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

1-13-2000

January 13th 2000

CSUSB

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Coyote HRONICLE Echoes From The Highlands

VOLUMEC 35, ISSUE 1 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO JANUARY 13, 2000 Did the US Aid East Timor Slaughter? Author and UN Observer to Speak at CSUSB

By Bill Marshall III zines and scholarly journals on the News Editor issue. Jardine also co-authored a book with colleague Const'ncio Pinto entitled "East Timor's Un­ Was the United States complicit finished Struggle: Inside the in the genocide that shook East Timorese Resistance. Timor after the Timorese voted to Tie talk, sponsored by the So­ end Indonesian rule of their tiny ciology Club and the Intellectual island nation? Matthew Jardine, Life Committee, will take place on author of "East Timor; Genocide Tuesday, January 18 at 12:00 noon in Paradise" will address this ques­ in the Student Union, Event Cen­ tion and others regarding the cri­ ter B. For further information' ses in East Timor in his upcoming about this event please contact Dr. talk at CSUSB. Ellen Reese in the Sociology De­ Jardine is considered a lead­ partment at 880-7791 or at the ing expert on the East Timor/In­ email address ([email protected]). donesian crisis. He served as an observer for the United Nations Assistance Mission in the troubled See Timor for region during the crisis and, in ad­ more infomtdtion dition to his book, has authored various articles for national maga­ Coyote Basketball Nationally Ranked the offensive leaders of the Cojfc,.^ By Chris Walenta games at home (going 5-1 over that season will come on January 15 nation, and they hold their oppo­ otes so far this season. Tape leads Sports Editor stretch) they must now hit the road when they travel to U.C. Davis. In nents to a field goal percentage of for some tough conference games. their first tough game of the season 35.2% which ranks them second the team with 12.3 points per game along with 5.4 rebounds a game. Cal State San Bernardino's Of the conference games that the Coyotes dropped a heartbreaker in the nation. Alapag has the entire package, men's basketball team returned CSUSB has played over the last six to the 13th ranked team in the na­ The next rankings come out on averaging 9.8 points a game along from the holiday break to find games the overall conference tion, Seattle Pacific, 70-64 on De­ January 17, and victories over with 3.4 rebounds and a team high themselves 11-2 and ranked 24th record of their opponents has been cember 22. Seattle Pacific is in the U.C. Davis and Chico State would 5.1 assists per game. nationally according to NABC/ 9-23. The next two opponents midst of a ten game win streak, one propel CSUSB into the top For the season, the Coyotes are Division II rankings. CSUSB is (Chico State and U.C. Davis) have of the longest in the nation. twenty. The last time the Coyotes averaging 780 fans per game. That pumped up about starting their a combined 10-6 conference U.C. Davis, ranked 7th in the na­ were ranked inside the top twenty is nearly double the amount of fans conference play at a lofty 7-1. record and an even more impres­ tion, has a stingy defense that could was last season when they fin­ that attend road games. Tickets are But now the real stretch of hard sive 18-8 overall combined record. cause the Coyotes some problems. ished 7th in the final rankings. still free with student ID for home games start to come CSUSB's CSUSB should win at Chico StSte, Davis only allows 58.8 points a Forward Lohnnie Tape and games. way. After playing their last six but the second real challenge of the game, which ranks them third in the guard Jimmy Alapag have been

What child is This? News Page 3 Opinions 3 X-mas Fest page 5 4 M' Features A&E 6

Wally's World Sports 9 Page 9 Calender 10 Page 2 The Covole Chronicle January 13, 2000 A Retraction: News undergraduate presenter, Re- Pill Kdppj Phi 1 illimiliips : se^h j d i mne eategor ies ifi6lud-l Briefs Voices from the Village by Uk- naiiontU academic fratcr- By Mindy Stevenson cerned that my: column wJ By BUI M«)rshali Hi CHronicle Staff Writer painting a negative image?^ A'ffww liditor yp^pt^lisepiiirg ; Serrano:Vi Hage. He went on td •:y yfjiStd^ntslnw ; In mylast Voices From the Vil­ express his concern . that lage. I stated that Dr. Frank Serrano Village is planning:^ viewed by a Ifxral pancK andlhcn Rincon, assistant vice president do a major expansion and thi Cash Prizes oirirod seieetcd conieilunis will present of Student Services, "called" me : if people were getting a neg§j in (ronipetiUon Imc for applications is Febfu- an-'ifrcsponsibie journalist." The five picture of Serrano Villa fact is, he did hot "call" me an they would not support it a Hie deadline lor application Is x tS ?:;i ayailiab|^;: irresponsible journalist. the plans inay not go throug] studenK, as wcti asafumaiof the : In ah email to Communication : In; reactidh to his title ' :: i;999: .^bdol jK):;: Studies Department Chair Dr. Sponsible journalism," 11 and further infcrination regarding i Craig M. Monroe, entitled "Re­ ferred ihat he was calling me; sponsible Journalism," Dr. iffesponsible journalist, ev iCdrnpetMiofl;'?^ :pea^e:yonti^i^ tHe:pffiice: bf :yi|is® Rincon said that he was con­ though he did not.

;;pi^iEp|fer^ip:|^ H> ihe oulsianding graduate and /t The Coyote CLE University Hall, Room 037 Timor From page 1 people resulting in the deaths of "basically free" according to 5500 University Parkway 250,000. vie- , San Bernardino, CA 92407 East Timor: On August 30, 98.6 percent of torious independence leader (909) 880-5289 (newsroom) the East Timorese, despite violent Jose Alexandre "Xanana" (909) 880-5931 (business office) Until Now a suppression by the Indonesian Gusniao, the nation's new Mus­ FAX (909) 880-7009 : miTttd0 and armed civilian lim President Abdurrahman E-Mail: [email protected] Forgotten forces, voted for independence Wahid faces daunting chal­ from Indonesia. The vote sparked lenges to the solidarity of his Tragedy looting, house-burnings andmur- fledgling nation. -Ed. ders by the Indonesian military Staff Writers : Mindy Stevenson, Keiiy Denny, and pro-Indonesian groups. MISSOULA, Mont. (U- Nicole Randolph, Chris Elell, Biille Jo Morgan, Carol By Bill Marshall 111 The political violence ended, Wre, il/5)—When the people Smith, Patricia Barreto, Carol Nishida, Lance Cook, News Editor but violence between Christians of East Timor headed to the Tia Hem, Lewis Mireles, Nino Lopez, Rick Fleener, and Muslims, spurred partly by polls last Phyllis Calderon In 1975, tiny East Timor a new influx of Muslims and the August 30, they knew a vote gained its independence from loss of Christian businesses, for independence from Indone­ Portugal only to be invaded by flared up, causing a new round sia could cost them their lives Executive Editor Katherina Seigworth neighboring Indonesia. The at- of killings and the flight of thou­ and homes. Managing Editor Jeremiah Newhouse fqck began twenty-four years of sands of refitgees: News Editor struggle for the East Timorese Although East Timor is now See East page 8 Bill Marshall III Features Editor Jorgie Salazar Opinions Editor Donald Willis University of La Verne Arts/Entertainment Editor JenniferThierry Sports Editor Chris Walenta Are you thinking Copy Editor Stacey Fullwiler Design Editor JenniferThierry about Law School? Online Editor Jeremiah Newhouse Free LSAT Prep Seminar Production Assistant Michelle Wheeler Advertising Manager Brandon Harms Tuesday, January 18, 2000 {Featuring Dr. Jerry Bohrow) Distribution Manager Booker Chatman 6:00 ' 7:30 p.m., La Verne Campus Faculty Advisor Robin Larsen Business Manager Dan Tuckerman FOR INFORkATlbNeALt

College of Law The Coyote Chronicle {The Chronicle) is published on every Thursday during the academic session by ihe Oepanment of Communication .Studies, California State University. San Bernardino. 909.596.1848 . The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of Ihe student writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or www.ulv.edu faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constiluie an • Day & Evenitig Progrcmts endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate Accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges % News/Opinions ScEditorials January 13, 2000 The Covote Chronicle Page 3

this summer, What Child is This? pack your underwear, By Katherina Seigworth his relatives. to do. We react negatively. Executive Editor It doesn't follow that in order to Why does America feel it has the your toothbrush have a good life one must be raised right to separate a family? Isn't a in the United States. Don't get me family something we should try to and your Ever since Elian Gonzalez was wrong, I am an American who protect and nurture? Maybe it's found floating off the coast of loves my country and the freedom time to go back to some of our ear­ Florida, he has been the pawn in a it offers me. But it doesn't mean I lier morals in order to save our fu­ battle between anti-Castro groups am blind to the problems of our ture children. We already have had and those who want family values society and culture. In my opin­ cases where children divorce their protected. ion, Elian should be raised by his parents: isn't it time that we teach On January 5, the Immigration father, not his great aunt and uncle. our children tolerance and compro­ and Naturalization Services (INS) I feel that in our society we have mise? decided the 6-year-old boy will be made it normal for children to hate And in every election whether sent back to his biological father their parents. He is living with federal, state or local, the politi­ in Cuba. Attorney General Janet relatives who want him to stay and cians always talk about family val­ At Camp Challenge, you'll get a taste of what it's like Reno is backing the INS in its de­ has been quoted saying that he also ues and their firm claim on mak­ to be an Army officer. And in the process, pick up cision. But hundreds of protesters wants to stay. I feel that Elian is ing sure that the family unit is pro­ leadership skills you'll use for the rest of your life. in Miami have been doing their being influenced by his relatives. tected. Yet these same politicians Apply for Camp Challenge at the Army ROTC Department best to try to change the decision This is a 6-year-old child. If his are now trying to break up a fam­ Then start packing. ARMY ROTC made by INS to return the boy to father doesn't abuse him, mentally, ily. Somehow it just doesn't fol­ Cuba. physically or emotionally, why low. Unlike any other college course you can take* This shouldn't be such a contro­ shouldn't Elian be raised by him? But what I find most ironic is versy. And it is not the way to His father obviously loves him if that the American government and prove that America is a great hu­ he is fighting so hard to get him people are so eager to support a manitarian country. This is an is­ back. child from another country that sue about whether or not a child While it is true that his father they have forgotten all the children should be raised by his father or could also come and live in in this country who are suffering America with his son, it may be from poverty and abuse. They that he has as fierce a loyalty to should be the ones that we are pro­ Student Union Expansion Siated his country as we do to ours. The testing and fighting for. But even more we try to force our beliefs on though this has been stated time others, the more they are going to and time again, we have yet to for Completion by Mid February balk. Look at how we as Ameri­ change, so the question remains; cans react when someone from an­ will we fix ourselves before we fix mittee chairs and Board of Direc­ By Donald Willis bers served and space needs. Ten­ other country tries to tell us what the world? tors to plan events and to continue Opinions Editor ants reported that existing services were overwhelmed by the to offer services to students. The community's demand for them and lounge, which for that more space to serve CSUSB's the past year ever increasing population. The served as a ^rage current expansion will not meet the room for event needs of all tenants, but future plans center tables, will The first and second floors of are in the works to accommodate be reconfi^ed to the west wing of the Student added needs, but future plans are maintain 1^. cur­ Union will be expanded to include already in the works. rent footage %)ace. an Adult Reentry Center, ASI of­ The Women's and Adult Reen­ A new storage fices, conference rooms, more try Center will separate with each room will also be dt Xdm'jrtrtwi storage space, and a reconfigured center gaining its own space. The added to alleviate ASI Lounge, thereby doubling the Adult Reentry Center will be lo­ storage problems. student union space. OH cated in the remodeled west wing A new conference ^ m InadMor*! *ipw! The student union is the heart of the student union and the room will be of the university and offers many Women's Center will remain in its added to the sec­ services, events, and facilities to current location. This expanded ond floor, provid­ "it Tske «r iMm the campus community. Its staff space will allow the Adult Reentry ing needed space and student leaders, assists in the Center to have its own identity so for campus organi­ retention and development and that it can address the specific zational meetings. tfWma rnmht encourage their appreciation for needs of CSUSB's 5000 plus adult This new expan­ diversity. The student union is reentry population. The center will sion will meet the where faculty, students, adminis­ offer computers services, support longstanding mum mm: tration, alumni and guests develop groups, free coffee, and workshops space needs of the an enduring connection to the uni­ on college survival and study skills. student union's versity. It also serves as a training The current director Karin Patton tenants and cam­ ground for the development of will continue to head both centers. pus clubs and or­ fttvfvaldttf CA nse« future leaders. The expansion will also include ganizations, and Cmt mmirnAdiww To support renovations, eveiy new ASI offices, expanded storage will foster much tenant within the student union space, a reconfigured ASI lounge, chances for stu­ was surveyed last year to specify and a new conference room. ASI dents to interact the numbers of community mem­ mmmmm will gain new offices for its com­ with one another. mtmmmm aiu tmw Features The Coyote Chronicle January 13,2000 Stressed Out About Change? Understanding Diabetes:

By Jorgie Salazar teaching styles of the professors. ful provides some relief. The Silent Killer * Assess your resources for Features Editor The truth is they don't really know Courtesy of NAPS people with diabetes have Type II, how to cope with change. managing the change. This en­ which usually occurs after age 45. The immediate responses to ables us to take advantage of our Type II diabetes results when the change are confusion, anxiety, and coping strengths and build up Diabetes affects nearly 16 million body produces insulin, but its cells With the new millennium and a depression. Even though "some weak areas. If we lack support, people in the United States. It at­ are unable to efficiently use it. New Year at hand many have re­ people love change. Says Marilyn we might join a group or reach tacks people of every age, sex and Type II diabetes may remain un­ solved to make changes in their Mason, a Minneapolis psycho­ out to friends. Healthy eating, ex­ racial background and has been diagnosed for years because the lives. Many want to lose weight, therapist. "Others are very reluc­ ercise, prayer, and meditation are called the "epidemic of our time" by disease develops slowly. People advance in their jobs, or kick a bad tant because they do not know other useful tools for healthier the Centers for Disease Control and with diabetes have increased blood habit. But how well will they re­ what to do." However, resisting coping. Prevention. Each day 2,200 Ameri­ glucose or blood sugar, which ally cope with change? change can create emotional prob­ * Take charge of the change. cans are diagnosed with the diabe­ leads to the symptoms of diabetes Change is happening around us lems that contribute to alcohol and Even if it feels uncomfortable, tes, which means 800,000 people such as thirst and an increased faster and faster these days: How­ other drug use. This is not to say choose to see change as an op­ will be'diagnosed this year alone. need to urinate. They may also feel ever, coping styles have not ad­ that all college students look for portunity for personal and spiri­ The seventh leading cause of tired. Some people may also have vanced. Change can be destabi­ salvation at the bottom of a bottle, tual growth. The moment when death in this country, diabetes is an increased appetite, coupled with lizing, whether it's out of the blue but many do fall victim to using we have a crisis gives us the per­ called a "silent killer" because its weight loss. Type II diabetes can or desired. Getting married or get­ alcohol and drugs as a crutch. spective needed to keep learning symptoms often do not appear in its often be controlled through and ting a promotion, are both good But don't worry, people who are and growing during change. early stages. In fact, one-third of all improved diet, nutrition and exer­ changes, but they are also high- constantly under stress can find Keep these few things in mind people with diabetes are not even cise routine. But sometimes these stress situations. Studies show that quick ways to alleviate their situa­ when dealing with change, or aware that they have the disease. By may not be enough. In some cases, winning the lottery produces the tions. Only the people who are feeling the pressure of a differ­ the time diagnosis is made for Type people with Type II diabetes may same amount of stress as experi­ vulnerable to addiction early on ence in lifestyle. "It's our re­ II diabetes, complications such as need oral medications and/or in­ encing a major trauma. when they face problems, are the sponse to the unexpected that kidney and cardiovascular disease, sulin. Change can be a scary thing be­ ones most likely to use drugs and shapes our maturity," Mason and eye and nerve damage may al­ "Unfortunately, many people cause it makes people feel as if alcohol to escape the stress that says. "Change are opportunities ready be present in some people. only become aware they have dia­ they are not in control of our lives. arises from change. for spiritual growth. When we There are two main types of dia­ betes when they develop one of its After going through change there Instead, experts agree on several have a crisis, it pushes us to betes. Type I occurs when the body life-threatening complications" is a timespan when they have to effective strategies for coping with edges we have not faced before. does not produce insulin, a hormone says Amita Dasmahapatra, MD, learn to adjust. At the beginning change: At that time, we can either go that is necessary for the body's.cells Director, Medically Policy and of each quarter, for example, stu­ * Accept and name the change. into denial or we can say, 'I'm to be able to use blood sugar. People Programs at Merck-Medco, the dents try to memorize their new Simply acknowledging the reality going to face this, feel it, get sup­ with Type 1 diabetes, which usually nation's leading provider of pre­ schedules, and get used to the of a change and it is really stress­ port, and do what I can to cope.'" develops during childhood or ado­ scription drug care for more that lescence, must take daily insulin in­ jections to stay alive. "A MAGICAL, MUSICAL, Approximately 90 percent of See Killer page 6 ANIMATED MASTERPIECE!" David Shcehan, CBS-TV "'FANTASIA 2000' iNTROouas SEVEN NEW MUSICAL MOVEMENTS WHILE KEEPING 'THE SORCERER'S APPRENTICE.' Two Thumbs Up!" t |^r Roger Eberl and Harry Knowlej, ROGtR £8£RT & THf f ^

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By Jorgie Salazar Marcy's Play­ Features Editor ground, with a fi­ ery red-haired lead singer, John Wozinak, per­ Many Cal Stale students were formed five songs treated to a concert at the from their self- Coussoulis Arena put on by local titled album. What radio station X103.9 in coopera­ happened to Sex tion with the Arena and ASl. and Candy? The They planned for months the band opted to last great concert of the millen^ leave out their nium. X-Mas Fest celebrated the breakthrough-hit holidays, but also served as a mid­ song out of their way with give-aways and set. vendor's booths. After a few X-mas Fest booked six acts: give-aways from Marcy's Playground, Kotton opened to the crowd, allowing Powder and Sun Sports and Mouth Kings. Ben Harper, Lit, thousands to fill the sold-out arena. Snow Summit, the stage crew Save Ferris, and Suicidal Tenden­ A deejay spun records as the got ready for the high energy with the audience, and again be­ cies. concertgoers packed the house. "Marijuana Fueled" performance ately greeted by screams from their fore ending their set with their lat­ Fans anticipating the show lined After a brief introduction by by the Kotton Mouth Kings. The San Bernardino fans. Save Ferris est single, "Modified." up around the arena to muscle in X103.9 DJ's John Disantis and three rappers jumped up and played songs from both their first Most of the crowd decided to for a good spot. Finally, the doors Lisa X, the show began. down for a short four-song set, album "It means Everything," and getting the crowd in the mood to their new release leave early, so they missed a great see a good show. "Modified." In between songs, performance by Suicidal Tenden­ Immediately afterward, Ben Monique Powell paused to talk cies. ST played to the true Harper and his band, hardcore Suicidal fans. Halfway the Innocent Crimi­ into the concert's last song, ST lead nals, set the stage for singer asked people to come up on a slightly mellower stage. Twenty or 30 lucky fans performance. The au­ jumped around on stage with Sui­ dience was reluctant cidal Tendencies as the show at first; then, when ended. Harper whipped out a "It was a good show." and "That 12-string Fender Rocked!" was the sentiment of Straticaster, everyone everyone while exiting the arena. knew he was for real. However some had other opinions, Harper played songs and were really upset about the like "Faded," "Jah sound quality. Speakers occasion­ Work" and a Santana- ally shorted out causing parts of like solo called songs to be unheard. "Mama's Trippin'," Then there were those who com­ which all appear on plained about how expensive tick­ Studait Unicn CarrHT his latest album, "Will ets were, $20, especially when so to Live." many received tickets for free Show Your Skills Then came more through give-aways or radio con­ in 9 Ball give-aways like T- tests. shirts, stickers, Billiard Extravaganz^l snowboards and lift Compete.uffuin^t your piperx in ihd first tickets. Finally, the stage was set Y2K Tournament. for the band Lit to perform with their usual zebra pattern carpet, Whtiti? Friday, January 2ftth at {t.oi. flames, dice, lucky charms, and a Where? Student Union (lant^oom bottle of Jagermeister. Lit did a I no 1 udcSf'isl ^ fee and couple of their more popular have a chance walk away •with < songs like "My Own Worst En­ 1st place SIOOJIII emy" and "Zip-lock," and their 2nd place: $50.00 new single "Miserable." Once 3rd placei:$2^.00 again. Lit put on a good perfor­ mance, just as they did on MTV's * Winner will repr^ent CSUS^ in the ACUl Campus Invasion Tour '99. Region 15 9-BalJ Tourney in ilan Pif^p February 18&19,2000 Another headlining act Save Sign Up Now at ^lie Gameroom! Ferris, featuring Monique (Only CSUSB students w/I.D) Powell and the rest of the boys, walked on stage to be immedi­ r 1 k'- Career Expo 2000 Education Job Fair 2000 Tuesday, April 4 Saturday, January 29 Noon to 6pm Noon to 4pm Coussoulis Arena Coussoulis Arena Open to all job seekers. Open to all job seekers. Bring Resumes! Bring Resumes! Opportunities for ftill-time careers; Opportunities for careers in the part-time, temporary, summer field of Education. jobs and internships.

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"Man on the Moon" Parody of Star Trek Strikes a Cord

By Stacey Fullwiler wildly popular as Latka on the hit By Jennifer Lynn Thieri^ including Jason Nesmith, played Jason is confronted with the real­ Copy Editor television series "Taxi," to being Arts & Enterainment Editor byTimAlIen,arehasbeens. Their ization these are real aliens and he permanently voted off "Saturday careers now consist of public ap­ is really in outer space. Enlisting Humor. What is it? Is it, "Take Night Live." pearances, hoping to get a little the help of the rest of the cast, they my wife...please"? Is it, "Two "Man on the Moon" gives us a "Galaxy Quest" features a more time under the spotlight. At set out on a journey to free the alien guys walk into a bar..."? Or is it brief glimpse into Andy's genius, star-studded cast including Tim one convention, Jason who stared people and to finally have mean­ an innocent-eyed man in a and how frustrated he was with the Allen and veteran alien movie star as Commander Peter Quincy ing in their lives. sportcoat and turtleneck clamming social idea of what's funny and Sigoumey Weaver. An amazingly Taggart, is asked by a group of "Galaxy Quest" has both a up with sheer stage fright on the what isn't. People were confused funny film, "Galaxy Quest" aliens to help them against an op­ humorous plot and wonderful spe­ live television debut of "Saturday by Andy's performances: were shows the world that being a "Sci pressive evil villain. On the as­ cial effects. The spacecraft and the Night Live," making the aucfience they supposed to laugh or riot, or Fi" geek can be good. sumption they are Sci Fi freaks aliens aboard it were vividly ren­ feel painfully embarrassed for him, both? Andy, aided by his friend "Galaxy Quest"A well-loved making a movie, he agrees and is dered. I think anyone who enjoys until he puts on a record and pro­ Bob Zmuda, often hatched ideas 70's Sci Fi show, has a huge fan taken to the real spaceship. "Star Trek" will enjoy the humor ceeds to lip-sync the "Mighty that were more like practical Jokes following. The stars of the show, After yelling at the villain. of "Galaxy Quest". Mouse" theme song? The lucky on the audience than entertain­ viewers who tuned in that night ment, and this often got him into were treated to more than comic trouble. Danny Devito as George history. That night they met a ge­ Shapiro, Kaufman's agent, has a nius: Andy Kaufman. great line in which he asks Andy Wolfe: A Talent in For being so notorious, so who he's really trying to entertain: controversial, so hilarious and so himself, or the audience? famous a performer, it's difficult Andy knew illusions, both the to understand how forgettable he ones we create and the ones we fall Full has seemed to be. Now that the victim to, as individuals and as a terrific film of Andy's life, "Man society, and he saw the humor. His By Bill Marshall Ul ing around a scandal in which a examines the dynamics of the on the Moon," has opened, the so­ artistic genius came in trying to News Editor black star-athlete is accused of rap­ American South without glossihg cial memory seems to have been free us from those illusions, to let ing the daughter of a wealthy, pow­ over the bigotry and ignorance, but jogged a bit, but I still hear, "Andy everyone see themselves from the erful white family, "AMan in Full" also without losing the beauty and Kaufman?" "Yeah, remember? outside and be in on the joke at the Tom Wolfe may be the bravest focuses on the convergent lives of charm of one of America's least He played Latkaon 'Taxi'...? That same time. Unfortunately, the white man writing. This could be men who are all undergoing crises understood regions. Also, Wolfe foreign guy with the big eyes and world wasn't ready. Now it's too said of him just for the nerve he of identity. opens the glass cage of Atlanta curly hair." "Oh yeahh! Didn't late. Andy Kaufman died on May shows in dropping the titanic "A One of these men-in-flux, Afri­ high-society and the exposes the he die. like, from a drug overdose, 16, 1984 of a rare form of lung Man in Full" into the laps of at­ can-American lawyer Roger White unreality of the cloistered lives or he broke his neck or some­ cancer. He was only 35. Andy was tention span challenged American (nicknamed "Too-White"), is within. thing...?" Rumors. Tsktsk. the victim of some terrible joke, readers. But it's not the novel's sU-uggling with reconciling his sta­ And all the while, the truths Andy Kaufman's career be­ for he never smoked. 787 pages that confirm Wolfe's tus as a highly-educated, success­ within people - truths that they gan when he was a child. He be­ "Man on the Moon," the film status as an author con huevos. ful "Morehouse Man" with his likely do not see and the motives lieved there was a camera in his version of Andy's life, stars Jim Instead, Wolfe's courage shows ethno-cultural heritage and its and tenets they do not even con­ bedroom wall, in front of which he Carrey as Andy, Danny Devito as in his willingness to step into the meaning for his future. Here is sciously know'they hold - are the hosted and performed on his own George Shapiro, Paul Giamatti as language and behavior of social or Wolfe's triumph, and his courage. target for which Wolfe aims. Of TV shows. Later. Kaufman played Andy's friend Bob Zmuda, and ethnic groups whose B.S. detectors In the person of Roger White and course, this truth comes to the clubs, introducing characters like Courtney Love as Andy's girl­ are set on high. In 1968, Wolfe other prominent African-American reader through the purposeful lens Foreign Man and doing Elvis im­ friend, Lynne Margulies. Jim told the story of the psychedelic characters Wolfe manages to ex­ of Wolfe's own inner vision. His personations (remember, Elvis was Carrey is flawless. I have never revolution through the eyes and plore issues that many white au­ narrative voice is poetic and pro­ still alive at this point). Andy was been disappointed by any of Jim's words of author and counter-cul­ thors wouldn't touch with a pole found. Frustratingly, Wolfe's voice not a comedian; neither was he a performances, but this one tops all. ture guru Ken Kesey and his Merry of any length. He does it with wry is often more interesting than those performance artist nor strictly While his talents as a brilliant Pranksters. With Mark .Twain's humor, and yet he maintains a full which one usually encounters on song-and-dance, and his career flair for capturing dialects and a sense of the gravity of the realities a daily basis. fluctuated greatly, from being See Andy Pages unique, spontaneous, and free- of American society and of human Yes, Wolfe's truth is a little flowing style, Wolfe painted a be­ relationships in general. sharper than the truth we usually lievable and magnetic portrait of With courage, a discerning eye, find in the real world. But that is that dynamic time and place. and his peerless ear for the music what artists do, right? They help In "A Man in Full," Wolfe again of human speech, Wolfe spelunks us see the truth by raising it out of AFS Student Video Competition steps into shoes not his own; and into the heart of America and again its context and showing it to us again, his interpretations of man­ emerges with a tale - many tales, from different angles. Sometimes, By Jennifer Lynn Thierry is March 9, with an entry fee of nerism and dialogue bring a flavor in fact. He looks into relations by making the truth more interest­ Arts St Enteraittment Editor :;$20, TTic pniEe$ in each of the real thing tha. While occa­ between the races in America. He ing than it appears in our lives, an sionally sounding forced, they still explores the lure and the personal artist can move us to examine our­ atnd $50: fer third; {idaee!;: i put the readers inside the scenes and social cost of materialism. He :;^try fonnsajid info selves through the aegis of their that Wolfe has carefully crafted for lays bare the insecurities of the special vision. Tom Wolfe, in "A them. American male, the crushing pres­ Man in Full," proves again that he cdmpetiti^by Auhurhfilfn Sdl at the AFS werfasite: http:/? Set mostly in racially divided sures of potency and virility, the is such an artist, and that his vi­ eiety is to universily stu-^ www.auburn.edu/student info/; contemporary Atlanta, and center­ anguish of the aging athlete. He sion remains as sharp as ever. dents. Thecbm^titionifc^iihfe: film/cQtitesthtm" V The Rest of the Story.... 11 Pa^e 8 The Coyote Chronicle January 13, 2000

ate medications, frequently moni­ opment. Other conditions such as Continued From page 4 Continued from page 2 have been under constant sur­ toring blood sugar levels, lower­ high blood pressure and obesity But 98.6 percent of registered veillance from the Indonesian ing blood pressure, quitting smok­ also affect whether or not diabetes East Timorese voters still military intelligence because he 51 million Americans. "Since dia­ ing, getting plenty of exercise and will occur. showed up to vote, said UCLA is an American. The Timorese betes is so common, people need following a well-balanced diet. Remember-diabeles cannot be professor Matthew Jardine are not allowed to talk to for­ to be aware of the symptoms, par­ More importantly, regularly visit cured, but it can be controlled. To Wednesday, Nov. 3, eigners with punishment of be­ ticularly if they fall into one of the your physician and diabetes edu­ learn more about diabetes, its risk contrastingthat with the 41 per­ ing tortured. Bui the ones who high-risk groups for the disease." cator. factors, symptoms and treatments, cent turnout in this week's did, express the catastrophes Regardless of diabetes type, The cause of diabetes is un­ and how to avoid the complica­ Missoula election. they had suffered and their wish there are ways to help control the known, but heredity and diet are tions of uncontrolled diabetes, visit "On election day, I talked to for foreign help. disease, including taking appropri­ believed to play a role in its devel­ www.merck-medco.com. this woman and she said 'this is "It was hard to find a family the happiest day of my life; it has that hadn't been touched by vio­ taken 24 years toexpress my po­ lence," he said. litical will. But it is also the day Jardine said that the United of the greatest fear. Never have St^es has supported Bidonesia I been so afraid that someone with money, with weapons and was going to kill me,"' Jardine with Indonesian troop training. said during his speech in Urey "The U.S. needed to control Lecture hall Wednesday night. economic interests in Asia," he Jardine has written two books said. 'The (Jimmy) Carters- oh East Timor and the Timorese ministration sold fighter jets to 25 years of struggle for indepen­ Indonesia that were ideal for dence. In the last few days, In­ mountainous terrain." donesian militia have pulled out Under President Clinton, the of East Timor , but not without United States supplied 90 per- : destroying much of Timor and ceiit of (Indonesian) arms and: leaving one third of the popula- $1.3 million in weaponry. tlon dead. TbOUgh Clinton knew UN vote *Teople were being shot in the would cause violence, he de­ street," said UCLA professor layed cutting off military aide Mathew Jarii^ during his speech To Indonesia, eventually only Wednesday night on he succumbing to intense public Timorese struggle : for pressure, Jardine said. indeipendence in ^st Timor . Jardine was smuggled into Sam Anthphy/Kaimin The the; East Timor mountains months leading up to the elec-; where he talked toleaders of the tion were filled with signs of Timorese resistance movement political openness, but there was in hiding; There he met aformer also a constant fear with the college student and a man who military direatening a bloodbath had hidden in the mountains if the Timorese voted for inde­ since he was three years old. pendence, Jardine said. But an Indonesian military of- "People were being shot in the : ficer told Jardine his side. street,''::he said. "My house was^ "He was drunk and he began shot at." Regardless, the to cry and said T have been here Timorese showed up to vote. for two years and everyone "Eighty percent of the hates us; dley know what we are Timorese voted for indepen­ doing to them,'" Jardine said. dence," Jardine said. "If the He said Americans need to election Had been truly free and quit letting economic interests TEXTBOOKS ONLINE. SAVE UP TO 40%. fare, it would have been well control world relations, whether over 90 percent." it be in East Timor, Chechynia Jardine left Timor a few hours or Sudan. after the election results were "We need to build a different FREE SHIPPING! announced and before the chaos type of world we live in," he FOR $10 OFF^ ENTER CODE #650169 AT PURCHASE CHECKOUT began. His visits to East Timor said.

Andy 6vief ptpb^ly as aaecessity ^ Tot ; ( onlinuedjrom pagr 6 the movie runs 2 hours 1.5 min-;

comic actor are well known, his drahi^ib iabiiities:ajte leiqu^Jy: "Man: dh; ithe ^ jKibbii.:" A hdy; deyeibfted. Theirest df The east ICaufaian^; l|ike:;Mbzafi: iiiTiis daiy;: a :^nius>: leiTibly mi^;• UndetStbodiand under-ai^recir •dtialied si? theyinusthave •aicd . Itet Us ail stop taking ouf-^ I by ifhe ihoyid^: seives so sefiously and pay our: ' nw shipping lor • IMImI tinw on ordara owr S3S. * tlO oflor nxplm Fobruvy 15,2000. •e 2000 BI6W0R0S, Inc. ithrtdgHiAndji's:::!^ respecte to As: Foreign; althbtigh Tt'S: qbyibus pieces:: Mah: wduld say*' "Thank yon

ibaye left but:: of glcissed;: .' A.. • • i. J- Sports January 13, 2000 The Coyote Chronicle Page 9 Wally's World: More Great Sports Moments of the 20th Century By Chris Walenta the Cincinnati Reds. metal. he was not as good as his prede­ tory. Joe Torre was quoted as say­ Sports Editor 1991, however, was the start of Jimmy Johnson, in only his cessor Joe Montana. Maybe he ing after a game one loss," We WHl some incredible streaks in profes­ fourth season as Dallas Cowboy was, maybe he wasn't but now, he probably lose tomorrow night, Well, it is now a new century. sional sports. A guy by the name head coach, led his team to a vic­ had the Super Bowl title to show then, we will win three straight in No more of that 1900's stuff, we of Michael "Air" Jordan who had tory in Super Bowl XXVII over the for it. Atlanta and come back here and are now moving on to bigger and been tearing up the NBA for years Buffalo Bills. The Bills would go O.J. Simpson, former football win it in six games." Boy was he better things. However, let's look but had never had a group of play­ on to lose the next Super Bowl great, was indited in June 1994 on right. back and reflect on some of the ers around him good enough to win against the Cowboys, completing charges that he had murdered his 1997 featured Tiger Woods tak­ great sports moments of the last a title. That year his quest was their fourth straight loss in Super ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, ing the PGA by storm when he eleven years of the twentieth cen­ over. Facing an aging Los Ange­ Bowl competition. History may and her friend, Ron Goldman. A won the Masters with a record- tury. les Lakers team in the NBA Finals, look on the Bills as losers, but they trial that lasted over a year ended breaking 18-beIow-par perfor­ When Wally's World last left off, the Chicago Bulls quickly pushed were winners in the eyes of most in September of 1995 with a ver­ mance. we were discussing the Los Ange­ aside the Lakers to become the sports fans. At least the fans who dict of not guilty. For that year­ Michael Jordan came back to les Dodgers improbably victory new kings of the league. This was knew what they were talking long trial, not many other things lead the Chicago Bulls to another over the heavily favored Oakland a title that they would not easily about! The Cowboys went on to were talked about on TV, and three-peat and all told.six titles in Athletics in the 1988 World Series. loose throughout the decade. win three Super Bowl titles in four sports shows regularly updated eight years. Not to bad! In 1989 in the "Battle By The "Wide Right"! People in Buf­ years even though Jimmy Johnson their viewers on the trial's 1998 and 1999 saw the Yankees Bay" the A's faced the San Fran­ falo cringe everytime they hear was not with them for the last title. progress. win the World Series title and most cisco Giants. In a series dampened that expression. That was the refs 1993 saw Wayne Gretzky be­ 1995 showed that the Chicago people would declare them the by a huge earthquake that hap­ call in Super Bowl XXV after came the greatest of them all on a Bulls could not win in the NBA team of the 1990's. But how can pened minutes before the start of kicker Scott Norwood missed a 48 crisp autumn night in Los Angeles without Michael Jordan as the you say they were a better team game three. yard field goal with time running against the Vancouver Canucks Houston Rockets won the world than the Atlanta Braves, when the Earlier in the year, the world out that would have given the Buf­ when he received a pass from championship for the second year Braves went to the playoffs every watched as the San Francisco falo Bills a 22-20 victory over the Marty McSorley and put a wrisier in a row. The Atlanta Braves fi­ year since 1991. That is a stag­ 49ers took on the Cincinnati New York Giants. Instead he in the net. Gretzky moved ahead nally won a World Series title in a gering statistic to overlook. Bengals in Super Bowl XXIII in missed the kick, to the right, and of his boyhood idol Gordie Howe. strike-shortened season over the The Dallas Stars brought the Miami, Florida. It was then, and New York was World Champions Gretzky ted his Kings against the Cleveland Indians. Stanley Cup to Dallas for the first still is, considered by many to be by the score of 20-19. Montreal Canadians in the 1993 1996 sounded the cry, "Start time since the Stars had moved the greatest Super Bowl of all time. Tlien the "Homer Domers" were Stanley Cup Finals and even Spreading the News", when the there from Minnesota. With Joe Montana's team trailing let loose during the World Series though his team did not win he Yankees ended they're 18-year I may have left some of your •16-13 and 3;10seconds left in the which matched up the Minnesota single-handedly brought hockey to world championship drought by favorite sports moments out of fourth quarter as he started on his Twins against the Atlanta Braves. the southern half of the United defeating the Atlanta Braves in six here. For that I am sorry. If you own 8 yard line, he led the 49ers The Twins had won the World Se­ States. games. The Yankees were beaten Would like to leave me an email at down the field; and, with 38 sec­ ries in 1987 and the Braves had not Mitch Williams, meet Joe badly in the first two home games [email protected], I would love to onds left on the clock, hit John been competitive for a long time. Carter. Joe Carter, meet Mitch and many people believed the post some of your moments. Keep Taylor with a 12 yard touchdown This had to be one of the greatest Williams. A little advice for Mr. Braves would cruise to an easy vic­ watching and keep rooting. pass to win the game 20-16. World Series ever played with the Williams, don't throw Mr. Carter The 1990's got off to an iron climax coming in the seventh a low inside slider when he repre­ start even if Mike Tyson didn't. In game. Nine innings of scoreless sents the World Series winning run what many consider the biggest baseball and the tenth inning in game six. For the second year FOR THE upset in the history of boxing, would decide the series. The in a row, the Toronto Blue Jays "Iron" Mike Tyson was knocked Twins won in seven games and in won the World Series this time Flltn TIME EVER: out in the tenth round by James the seventh game the final score they defeated the Philadelphia "Buster" Douglas in front of a was 1-0! Philies in six games. Oh yeah, the $20,000 CASH BONUS stunned crowd in Japan. That was The beginning of the 1991-1992 Chicago White Sox had a new just the start of all the problems basketball season was marred by player in the minor league systems. PLUS &0,000 that Tyson would face in a rather the news that Ervin "Magic" His name: Michael Jordan. tumulturous decade. A year later Johnson had contracted the HIV 1994 was a year of a turmoil for Tyson would be convicted of rape disease, causing his immediate re­ a lot of people. The New York FOR COLLEGE. and sent to pri.son only to be re­ tirement. The league, and the Yankees were finally going to go world for that matter, was stunned. to the playoffs after a 13-year va­ leased and see that he was no bet­ C3to0se to jscm in ooe ^ the Asmys t^5p-p^ionfy The Chicago Bulls looked stron­ cation from post-season play, and ter off then when he had been sent sssid voo could a cash in. As he was then, Tyson is still ger than ever going through the the Montreal Expos held the lead liomis op to $2O»dO0> if ymi tpialify, earn op probably the most feared man in NBA season without really hitting in the Eastern division when ma­ m $50,000 ot mrniey Ibr the boxing. You can't take that away a speed bump and went on to win jor league baseball decided to stop from him! the NBA title for the second year its play for over a year. It was the GJ, BiU the Army Colie^ fted, Ho-hum: That same year the in a row. It would also be the last first time in more than 75 years that ^ yoa 49ers won their second straight year that Larry Bird would put on baseball did not hold a World Se­ Ftnd <»tf oboot these great hcmfiU. Super Bow! title over the Denver a Boston Celtics uniform. In the ries. Some six years later fans are Tdlk to ymtr iocjtl Army reomtct today It be Broncos, the Detroit Pistons and summer of 1992, the world was Just now coming back. ooe of dto mo« cali.s ymt ve ever .made., all of their "Bad Boy" followers taken by storm when the United Steve Young finally got that win their second straight NBA States sent a team full of profes­ "monkey" offhis back by leading championship. And of course, the sional basketball players to com­ the San Francisco 49ers to a vic­ Oakland Athletics lost their second. pete in the Summer Olympics in tory in Super Bowl XXIX over the World Series title in three years Barcelona, Spain. The team hardly San Diego Chargers 49-21.- For ARWr. Bi Ait CAN Si: against a big-time underdog team, broke a sweat in winning the gold years, Young had been hearing that Sports The Covote Chronicle January 13,2000 Clarification of Previous Waiiy's Worid By Chris Walenta and that sports articles should end money to play for or represent their Sports Editor up in the sports section. He also images. I didn't say that we were expressed his displeasure with the correct in doing that. Fht Rexnof Society fact that I was the sports editor and I was trying to write an article I allowed this to happen in my that would show the coaches side In the Nov. 24, 1999 issue of section. of the issue. When these coaches Graduate Felbwjiltlp the San Bernardino Chronicle in I replied back to this person go out to recruit young players, TUCmm the weekly column Wally's numerous times with no response they do so hoping that they will, in Kapa Phi will a scnier for a $"^>00 national fellcK»*'sh3p World, the topic covered was coming from him, and I was trying fact, stay with them the entire four for yoargifadtssfc m «tudy student athletes and How they to let him know that my intention years. Recruiting trips are long, hard and expensive. When students were taking part in the "system." was not to degrade student athletes will be awarded nationally) My main intent for that article but to enlighten people about the leave after a short amount of time, was to expose the system and system. Unfortunately the system they are just wasting the schools show how student athletes had has become so tainted that student time and money. Two S5t)i> CSUSB chapter ieiilnw^hrps will also be awarded become more involved with the athletes participate in it as much as If that makes student athletes out system and were actually buying any other group out there. to be bad people then I am sorry into it. The email stated that if I were to for that. If that shows me to be a sppbeaSkm dcadlifto: F<;brnary I received ah email a week after be offered a $100,000 salary from bad person as well then I am sorry the article went to press from a the LA Times that I would take it for that too. My whole purpose was available (H-BH Ui Haakcll, Kn-Wl (S»a-5C04) student who I assume goes to and drop out of school immediately. to show that the system was wrong, or at www-^nkipfSOpFi.nfg^lcllows^vhitm CSUSB. The email expressed his He is probably correct. I probably and that in sports, or in any other displeasure for my article and for would drop out and take that great aspect of life, anyone that takes my opinion in that matter. opportunity. Just like many student advantage of the system or allows He stated that opinion articles athletes do when other employers the system to take advantage of should go in the opinion section offer them substantial amounts of them is wrong as well. Events Calendar January 13 - 20 Thursday, 13 ASI FINANCE & CONTRACTS PLAYING WITH CLAY GAY AND LESBIAN UNION STUDENT LOAN COUNSEUNG COMMITEE 2 PM. - 4 PM. CLUB MEETING 6 P.M.: 8 P.M. WORKSHOP 10 A.M. -12 NOON WOMEN'S RESOURCE CB-TTER & 2 P.M. - 3 PM. UH-232 ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER & SRUDETTT UNION EVEWS CENTER B&C X5932 X7203 ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER

BROWN BAG LUNCH ASI FINANCE BOARD MEETING "NURTURING YOURSELF" 12 NOON -2 PM. 12 NOON -1 P.M. UH- 232 Wednesday, 19 Thursday, 20 • \NOMETTS RESOURCE OBITER & X5932 SELF-CARE EMPOWERMENT ZONE ^ ADULT RE-ERMRY CENTER SPEAKER / LECTURE SPONSORER: PORTER FIELDS CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 12 NOON-3 PM. 8 A.M. - 4 PM. CLUB MEETING WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER & STUDBTT UNION STUDY ROOM 4 PM.-6 PM. ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER Monday, 17 STUDENT UNION SITJDY ROOM WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT GROUP STUDENT UNION 4 P.M. - 5 P.M. RESUME WORKSHOP SPOTLIGHT SHOWCASE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING EVENTCBTTERA BY TROY DIAL AT LA PLACE 10 A.M. - 12 NOON X7203 10 A.M. -11 A.M. 4 P.M. - 6 p.m. SRURENF UNION STUDY ROOM WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER & WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER & Tuesday, 18 ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER ADULT RE-ENTTTY CENTER X7203 X7203 BROWN BAG LUNCH ASI RNANCE & CONTRACTS 'SELF CARE" ' COMMITEE 12 NOON-1 P.M. 10A.M. -12 NOON WOMEN'S RESOURCE CBTTER & UH- 232 ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER X5932

SOCIOLOGY CLUB MEETING To place an event in the Calendar, THE STRUGGLE FOR DEMOCRACY" please bring information to •'i- SPEAKER / LECTURE STUDENT UMON 12 NOON-2 P.M. Student Union Graphics, room SU112, or call x3942. Sponsored Courtesy of STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER B prepared Courtesy of Student Union Adiiiniatrative Office Student Union Graphic Arts A Comics Januarv 13, 2000 The Covote Chronicle Pajje 11

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