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Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
5-5-2003
May 5th 2003
CSUSB
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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 5th 2003" (2003). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 510. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/510
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Mav 05. 2003 Serving the Students of CSLSB for 36 \ears N olume 36, Issue 21 http://chronicle.csusb.edu Circulation 5,000 INSIDE^ ^ review One By Fred Navarro Staff Writer vote, one «
It was a good year for ASI. Under the leadership of student voice Erik Fallis, ASI was able to accdmplish many goals it had By Marie Thomson proposed to do during 2002 and Staff Writer 2003. Its mission to serve the students was met through accom According to the policy and plishing objectives that benefited procedures of the Associated the university student body. Students Inc., the polling places ASI was able to actualize for the upcoming election shall The Scene their corporate mission by return be in places that are easily acces sible to all students. Because of Page 4 ing- to the principles of policy Rody Rodriguez! Chronicle development that place students this, one might think that there Luna's legacy shoots to ASI President Erik Fallis is completing his term in office and their representatives on the would be a high turnout of stu the moon Board of Directors at the heart of involved with the delegation of tinued to say that "I'm going to dent voters in the elections. This Associated Students. This year, ASI funds, as well as provide a protest the process." Fallis has not been the case in the last the Rules Committee hand leadership pipeline for the Palm thinks, "Most are v^illing to pay few years. picked the representatives and Pesert campus Advisory Board the fees if it is to save the system. Last year in 2002 only 892 sent their choices to the Board of director. Soon, an executive .. but, there was no time for stu students voted in the ASI elec •Ai- Directors to be reviewed. board position will be appointed dents to prepare as well as there tions, out of a university popula Diahnne Buhrow, a new full- for the Palm Desert campus. not being any explanation for the tion of over 16,000. This comes time Program Coordinator was ASI's campus-wide commit increase," out to only 5.5 percent of the stu hired. She comes from Tampa, F1 tee drive made sure that students The ASI fiscal plan itself has dents voted for their own repre where she was working at the were heard and were involved in gone very well. "We made no sentatives. The number was better University of South Florida. Hey school policies. One of the poli mistakes. We have excesses on in 2001. Out of the almost 15,000 primary responsibilities' iric®K ces endoi^ed by ASI was the stu every account this year. We've students on campus, 9.2 percent Multi-Cultural working with the ASI Acuvities dent privacy policy. The policy bought new equipment, beefing voted in the election and 6.8 per Board and ASI Marketing. fought to protect the security of up the Associated Students with cent voted in the runoff election. Pages In order to have a posi student information. ASI also out getting out of bounds," says So why aren't more people celebrates widi- tive impact on the quality of fought successfully to keep the Fallis. The well-planned money voting in the election? According dance student participation in cam graduation fee the same as it was management allows the ASI to to students around campus most pus-wide committees and to l^t year. change its strategy on events. of them do not even know where build better leadership connec- Fallis has spent the last three Instead of having small poorly polling places are going to be ti By Aaron Fredericks Ft. Lewis, Washington this sum III), sophomore Cadet Corporal Staff Writer mer. August Lopez (MS II), and fresh First and second year cadets man Cadet Private First Class Camp Pendelton — During (MS I and MS II) gained impor Patrick Pagan (MS I). the weekend of April 24, was Cal tant experience and fourth year The Condor Battalion of State San Bernardino, along with cadets (MS IV) were able to exe Claremont McKenna College, to other colleges, to conduct their cute a military activity before which CSUSB cadets belong, tra field training exercises, or FTX. commission as officers in the ditionally trains at C^p The objective of this opera United States Army at the end of Pendleton during the Spring tion was to provide third year the academic year. The cadets FTX. "This area is great for cadets (MS III) a final opportuni from Cal State San Bernardino training," said 'Maj. Raquel ty to practice their leadership and included senior Cadet Captain Durden from Cal Poly Pomona. tactical skills through a series of Jessica Carr (MS IV), graduate Maj. Durden pointed out that squad and platoon level lanes, student Cadet Sergeant Matthew Pendleton's terrain more closely night land navigation, and night Arabian (MS III), junior Cadet matched that of Ft. Lewis than Aaron Fredericks/ Chronicle the brush behind CSUSB. patrols before Advanced Camp in Sergeant Robyn Ackerman (MS Marines perform a combat excersise The squad lanes, conducted on Friday and Saturday of the squad lanes. The underclassmen, family and wanted to be in the military," stated Cadet weekend, allow each MS III the meanwhile, prepared defenses by chance to lead a squad through a digging foxholes and trenches Ackerman. The Condor Battalion cadre particular scenario. Cadet and laying down barriers such as also felt quaKfiest'llPesflS^ilaj^ Ackerman led her squad in a Constantine wire. The resulting achieved. The MS I and lis got a reconnaissance mission. "I made battle had many simulated casu ta.ste of the field and leadership a lot of improvements since STX alties on both sides. Cadet Pagan positions while the MS Ills got ISpring Training Exercise! with a commented on the exercise by their last chance to hone skills big improvement in troop leading stating. "I got to dig a foxhole before Camp this summer," stat procedure," Ackerman said. an3 learn about proper defense." ed Capt. Kelley Lemons from When asked her strengths and The CSUSB cadets felt weaknesses in her lane she overall that the FTX was educa CSUSB. Col. Henry Schleuning stat responded, "I did well in my tional. "The lanes were semi real ed, "The objective was clearly planning phase...but lost control and I could actually learn from achieved by exposing the cadets of my squad." the MS 111 mistakes," said Cadet to platoon level ops, night land The platoon level lane, Fagan. Cadet Lopez compli navigation, and STXs." Col. which took place towards the end mented the human aspect of the .^.Saturday, highlighted theirain-.^ expeiiCT<»; i inc over the weekend. The MS 'cam mem lay in liming and ihc minor Aaron f-redcricLs/ Chronicle III cadets split off from the MS 1 the weekend luUiUed longtime injuries sustained by two cadets. , ift^oldier waits in the bush for the enemy and II cadets in order to finish desires. "I come from a military Campus Candid WORLD NEWS BEAT since they were constructed in Turkey: 6.4 Earthquake astation. This was met an Environmental the 1940's. Chinese officials con Devastates small town exchange of gunfire and rock Expo A 6.4 magnitude quake throwing between police and firmed that the submarine was apart of a new expanded sea struck Bingol, Turkey Thursday, frustrated Bingol residents. patrol to increase the Communist with as many as 50 confirmed Turkey has a long history of Republics security. The dead. Some 25 buildings have earthquakes since the nation geo India and Pakistan: Diplomatic Environmental been reduced to rubble due to the graphically sits on the conver Ties Renewed quake. The Celtiksuyu boarding gence of three tectonic plates. Expo was held After nearly an 18-month school was hit the hardest by the China: Military Submarine stalemate, Indian and Pakistani the weekend of Thursday's quake as 118 stu accident kills 70 leaders have agreed to begin dia dents, teachers, and staff mem The Chinese government has April 26 at logue that resulted in the revamp bers had to be rescued from the announced that military ing of both countries diplomacy. CSUSB's collapsed building. Rescue crews Submarine 361 had an accident Previously Pakistan's Prime Coussoulis / have estimated as many as 40 near the Yellow Sea near the Minister Mir Zafarullah Jamali students are still unaccounted for. North Korean border that killed Arena. ( and Indian Prime Minister Atal Rescuer efforts have been slowed 70 townspeople. Details of the Behari Vajpayee were not on down since the two top floors of accident are still sketchy since Robert Whitehead/ CSUSB speaking terms after being on the the school collapsed. Rioting in coverage of the accident has only brink of war over the hotly dis the streets of Bingol occurred been reported by China's staie- puted territory of Kashmir. Both after the predominantly Kurdish ran . Xinhua news agency. Naval countries have made claims to city felt that the government experts consider the Type 035 the territory. responded too slowly to the dev Ming Class submarine obsolete ^J)on't Pay. 10-.25e Each For Just A Few Copies! The Coyote Chronicle in no way endorses any ASI candidate in their \ CPP bid to win office. £"^49^ Any articles appearing in the newspaper are intended solely to be unbiased reporting of information that will With Coupon Only allow CSUSB students insight into the happenings of mirFTWjm 50 Copy Plus is open six days a \veek j their campus. This intention holds especially true dur On the comer of Universfty & Kendall, behind El Polio Loco « ing election season. next to UBE (909) 887-8500 | May 05, 2003 3 THE BUZZ H\ Ilil1i:iii\ VIKU'Imiii 'Iltcre arc programs avail Havid went on to train and Sin11 Wriltr able for individuals that are in present the NAMI program need of services that will aid Peer-lo-Poer. Ilic Pe.cr lo-Peer May is Menial Health them in educating, supporting, program is a ninc-v\eck course Aw'iu'cnoss month. Accordinp to and offering proper drug thera that aids individuals to speak the National Association on pies out theie. One such is the openly about their illness, and Mental Illness (NAMI) 50 mil Jefferson Transitional Piogniin •learn techniques that would lion Americans experience a fJTP). lead them toward recovery. rorm i>f mental disorder in any Started in IdOO us PViends Neff was recently promoted and given year. This include.s bi of Jeffcr.son House, the program relocated to Seattle, polar disorder, sclii/ophrcnia. vva.s designed to assist individu Washington working with obsessive-compulsive disorder, als with psychiatric disabilities N.AMl to conduct preseniation.s and major dcprc^sion. Only with support systems: education and training for In Our Own one-fourth of the .**() million on their illness including Voice: Living with Mental actually receive therapy or patient's rights for ircatnient IllnCvSs. that gives aiulieiices a health services. options, employment, and chance to see the realities of One of the reasons for a affordable housing. mental illness and how to elim- The Ronald McDonald House's 8th Annual relay for kids took lack of mentally til receiving JTi* benefited David Neff iniue the silama that suriounds place on April 27 at CSUSB. The relay is a benefit for families help for their condition is large who was in his early 20's when it. of children who are ill and receiving medical treatment. ly in part to the stigma placed hij^ battle with mental illncs.s Lor further information on John Emig/ Chronicle on those who have or will suffer l^an to overwhelm him and Mental Illnesses or health .serv from a mental disorder. These his family. It was at JTP that ices option visit; individuals arc oltcn hibefPd as: Neif met and spoke with other National Association on era/y. lunatic. an CIGARETTE BUTTS IN THE STREET POLLUTE MORE THAN THE PAVEMENT. Wc are fSeased to announce that the Cldifonua Student Aid C(»mms»Ri (CSAQ h acoe{itu^ iVplic^bns for the 2003/2004 Cal Qrant T ^K^raoos. yooi woHce, bixV * C^Gr^tTisattudon/feeawardtbttisof&rcdfrxrotieaf^&sucyt^. The btvH-s * AppUcants must complete «id submit a Cal Grant T Enrollment and GPA Verificadon Form to CSAC. GPA verifiealions can be completed at UH-IO?. * A Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSAX must be on file with the Federal Processor. Wbevevev you liv/e in ^^h BevH^v^AiHO CounVy, fUis polluViOH * Afqidicants must agree to teach f<» a minimum of oae ymt m a Califiunia p^blte low- p^onnmg sdtool for c^b aw^incmi^of^C^ receive Red^eotsMio foil is pvoblevH. TV\€ «HHSwev? t)vop to meet the te^hing obligation wiU be required to repay the Cal Grant T aw^ifi is fidl. ci^^veH-e buH-s in ^h Gooia^tibeFtoaodal AidC^lceUH ISOaad&eCrecteDfial A?gdrtaiceforSt«dBiteIn fidiK^tkm (CASE) CH 123. , To report illegal dumping or for more poliution prevention tips, go to wwviLtSOOcleaiiiqiuirg, or call: INSTITUTIONAL FILING DEADLINE; MAY23.2eM 1(800)CLEANUP A.# J >-• May 05, 2003 r ^ Student Spotlight T'Iic 'Roving Rcjwrter Juan Luna W/itir do you tliini': about tilt 'AS'] t-lcL'tioiis:' By Marie A. Valentine Luna is a member of the Staff Writer Delta Sigma Chi fraternity and holds it in very high esteem. It B\ [(('.ili'i/ IS.iri Are you familiar with the is here that he learned his pow \i I'/ii' I litfor mastermind behind many of erful leadership skills, paying CSUSB's events, such as ASI off in the end with recognition Movie Nights and Welcome as Officer of the Year in the Fall Kanic: Tami Green Back 'Yotes?! We walk through of 2000. Major: Teaching Credential out campus mooching off of the "Being part of Delta Sigma free goodies, without giving it a Chi has opened many doors for 'T tlnd no interest in the ASI second thought. Allow me to me: leadership roles, friends, cJcclion.s." introduce you to Juan Luna, the networking...! created three committed individual behind scholarship awards worth $100 such events that many of us each, and I made sure members have taken for granted. were doing their study hours," Juan's contributions have said Luna. greatly affected student life in a . Luna is currently ASI Vice positive way. He has initiated Courtesy of Juan Luna President of University Affairs. Narae: AlCi Shcy such events as ASI Movie Juan Luna yyill be missed when he Besides being an active member Yeitr: Grad Student Nights, Comedy Nights, and graduates this spring in his college community, Juan Major: Masters in Welcome Back 'Yotes. is also a very active member in Ommiunicaiions "Welcome Back 'Yotes is always every Wednesday in the Event the City of San Bernardino. He great; I've been doing that for Center. devotes much time to children by "We're ;t coinmuier .scIuk>I, two years now-what we do is "I would have to say that I coaching sports teams and m>oiic reidly pays much allocate a budget and spend it on am most proud of ASI Movie installing in them pride in their atteniion to the elections." things to welcome students back Night, because it started just as abilities. to campus," says Luna. an experiment and I think it Although his accomplish Another event that Juan is ended up being here to stay; peo ments seem like fun and games, Name: .Morton Edmonds pleased with being a part of is ple come in on a regular basis," Luna is just as determined in his Year: Sophomore Comedy Nights. He says "it's said Luna. education as he is in entertaining Major: Math had a good turn-out; a lot of Being an extremely motivat our campus. alumni and faculty came to check ed individual with aspirations to Luna graduated with a "f don't have time to wop'virh: abinn the el are able to~Bnng'better pertbfm- le' imSr ih Spanish. He is cortcw- ers as it progresses." credit to his name alone. Like Juan's most promising many other masterminds of the '-Luna achievement at CSUSB has been time, he must also learn through ASI Movie Night, which is held mentors of some sort. Cont on page 19 Name; Yesenia Ayiila Year: Freshman Major: Nursinii "People Just don't want to Greek Weeky' Games vote because we don't know By Beatriz Barragan the candidates that well." Scene Editor What do Dr. Martin Luther King, Farrah Fawcet, and Brad Name: Ahamcd Alabaca Pitt have in common? Year: Freshman They were all affiliated to Major: Music Grdek organizations at their for mer universities. "1 don't know about it all tot^ During the week of April 26 much becau.sc they don't pu^', ' through May 3, eight sororities licizc it near the residential \ ,j and fraternities competed to area.s. establish the best fraternity and sorority. Name: Maria vShepard The week was devoted to fun Year: I-'rcshman filled events of volleyball, base Major: Human Development ball, basketball, soccer, and hock ey amongst other games. Luna Salotnon/Chronicle Alpha Phi sorority cheers on their girls in soccer game during Greek Week ih tliink the elections are Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity lead the men overall after the J tmporuuii, I just don't have Even though the week's the role of a greek membere and an interest." chariot races in front of the Phau Library on Friday morning. events were meant to be fun and the consequences of following "I wish there were more par stress-free, each ft'atemity and the "crackhead" crowd. ticipates in Greek Week, there sorority got a dose of reality "Fraternities and sororities just isn't enough people to make through a presentation given by must hold others accountable for it a real challenge," said Martin David Stollman on April 30. He the things that they do wrong," Look for tilt 'Roviiuj 'Rcpoitcr Jimenez of Sigma Nu. reminded everyone of the hard said Stole. "It looks real scary riding in ships of being a leader and the He also reminded that greek iili ovor LLimfnis. the little cart, I'm glad the girls job of providing a good example organizations are not the means don't have to participate in that to not only fellow fraternity and to providing social entertainment, event," said Krysta Matheson of sorority members but to the stu but a tool for greater academic Alpha Phi. dent body as well. achievement. 'Haw a LjuctUoii you vvcidii lifce re studcnt.N" iin-vwer;* In the girls' events. Alpha David Stollman is originally "We are not in college by acci (EmaiCu.v at *'bcfirjm^\^usb.edu Phi was tied with the Kappa from Philadelphia and was a dent, we strive for academic Delta sorority in overall points Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity excellence each day," said Stole. after a balloon toss contest on brother at his university. Through TKEs and Alpha Phi won the J Friday morning. his experiences, Stole explained Greek Week events. May 05, 2003 Residential students on high alert ment video cameras in resident dents already feel confined to By MarUyn Valdez bers of the task force include being committed by students halls and parking lots. This pro strict policies and regulations- Staff Writer Johnnie Ann Ralph; University who live here on campus, how building a fence around the resi librarian and co-chair; Jeff can the fence help in this case?" posal raised some questions dential area would only make Blugeois; Residential Life asst. asked resident Cindy Magana. among residents. them feel imprisoned." CSUSB parking lots have director; Angie Hartung; "There have been incidents "I think having cameras in A student at the forum sug been on high alert. There have Facilities Services director and where residents have been prose the dorms, would be an invasion gested that we should build a been midnight stakeouts, and Quentin Moses; director of cuted for thefts on campus and of privacy," said resident Erick parking structure, so all cars can increased security patrolling, but Parking Services. have been expelled from the Castillo. be monitored from one location. apparently not enough to stop the The main focus of the night University. We are not immune to Some residents thought the Director of Parking Services, height of car burglaries. was the cameras Quentin Moses said, "That There have been 27 car bur proposal to sounds like a good plan, but a glaries since the beginning of build a structure like that would cost Winter quarter. Fifteen cars were fence around 13 to 15 million dollars." broken into during April alone. around The implementation of a This has been the highest number P a i-ki n g fence is not definite. Many things of crimes committed in such a Lots E and need to be taken into considera short period of time in the histo F. "What tion such as location, cost and if ry of CSUSB. makes it would have an effect on traffic. President A1 Kamig has seen these park The task force will be visiting many concerns about campus ing lots so other campuses to see different safety and security and has attractive is types of security. They will con appointed a task force to address that they tinue to have forums, to obtain campus crime issues. are right the opinion of the campus com On Tuesday, April 29, the next to task force held an open forum North Park munity. from 6 to 7p.m. at the Village Avenue," If the fence does go into Square for dorm residents. said Chief effect, construction will begin this summer. Drinks and snacks were provid McDonald. Luna Salomon/Chronicle For now, the best advice ed, as well as an opportunity to One of the Chief McDonald with administators discuss safety issues with according to Chief McDonald is, speak about campus safety. There main 'Con residential students were approximately 45 students cerns of the "You have to watch out for your and faculty who attended this task force own safety and that of others, and if you see something out of the event. is to separate housing facilities domestic violence in the resident diverged, and the fence proposal Police Chief Patrick from public access to make theft halls," said McDonald. was addressed once more. ordinary, don't hesitate to call McDonald was the spokesperson less attractive. One of the solutions the task Resident coordinator Christine campus police." Anyone who "Some of our resi needs assistance call x5165. T)ate7 Checkmate! Coyote Dating is back! New Chess Club checks onto campus By Jennifer Jackson thinking about it and If you don't know how Ainonc interested in t'indiiii: the peifeet Staff Writer rounding up enough stu to play, the club will teach dents to establish a you and if you are good inateli. just fill i)ut the Liueslionnuire and tLiin| For anyone interested President, Vice President, then come and compete. in playing chess here are Treasurer, Secretary and a You will find good and it in to the Uhr By Jennifer Jackson much for a college campaign? I efit the campaign or do most stu Staff Writer asked students around campus dents just ignore them? Junior what they thought and I got a Rachael Pennell said regular mixed number of thoughts* signs don't affect her vote, but The ASI elections are com Some say that the signs are the signs with pictures on them \\o\n! \s ing up on May 7 and 8. In case annoying and others say that it is do. "I saw the a picture of one set you have not noticed there are the only way for the candidates to of the candidates and realized I signs posted on from every walk get their name out and known. It know them, so I was more prone ^: im: way on campus to classrooms could be that they seem so dis to vote for them." ".II i. bulletin boards. They have even tracting because they are only up Some of the students would gone as far as posting them in once a year and they are bright like to see the candidates in per bathroom stalls. fluorescent colors. son. Is the abundance of signs too So do the posters really ben- Junior Nicole Mendoza said, " The signs don't make me want to vote more. I would rather hear Siirrci* the candidates speak not just see the signs with their name on it." Other students felt that if the stu dents were going to vot^it didn't matter about the signs. Senior Jeremy Johnson says Beatriz Barragan/Chronicle • vr»n i Size does not matter, only who name is bigger to all students "I feel that people who are inter H-AMTLTON ested in the campaign will take make sure that the students get the initiative to go vote and hav their monies worth." ing the signs doesn't matter." With CSUSB being a com S'J"T •"di^ fECections What are some of the other muter school the candidates have ways that the parties are getting to get the word out somehow, wtCC Se fieCcC on : IHh their name out? When I talked to whether it be through signs or May jtfi and \ Ezekiel Bonillas and asked him talking to students. what else he was doing to pro Many students have com May 8tfi, mote for the campaign he said, plained about the bright colors "They go around to different and how they can be very dis classes to talk to students because tracting. Many students seem ^ememQer to give Beatriz Barragan/Chronicle it is more important for the stu The path to Jack Brown Hall constantly reminds students elections are near anxious for elections to be over vourvotel dents to Your Opinions Matter to Us! ' - / teaching tip © 11 Coyote Bookstore is conducting a Customer Satisfaction Survey through May 9, 2003. Copies of Never turn your back on the survey wi(i be available- at the Bookstore, tables Save your spot at a class in the middle of a around campus and online at dissection. the next information vvww.coyotebooks.com. Please take a few minutes meeting in your area - Azusa Pacific University's School of Education to give us your feedback about the importance of and Behavioral Studies is only one of three Tuesday, April 8, California private schools accredited by the various bookstore operations and your satisfaction 7 p.m. National Council for Accreditation of Teacher with the bookstore's product offerings, services and Inland Empire Education (NGATE). With credential prepara policies. As a token of our appreciation, all Regional Center tion course work at APU, your credential is participants who return a completed survey will be recognized by all 50 states and internationally. K-12, bachelor's to doctorate, we know teaching. entered into a random drawing for one of three Bookstore gift certificates valued at $150, $75 and m Go to www.apu.edu/education/presso714/ for a detailed look at APU's teacher education $50. AZUSAmCIFIC . programs. UNIVERSITY v Murrieta Regional Center Inland Empire Regional Center 39573 Los Alamos Rd. • Murrieta, CA 92563 685 E. Carnegie Dr., Ste. 170 (909) SSO"59e6 (877) 210-8841 San Bernardino, CA 92408 (800) 964-8807 www. coyote books. co m ASI ASI 1-xccLiiivc ASI VP of VP of University President Vice Prcsidcnl Finance Affairs N Ezekiel Bonillas Monicn Ramirez Steve Shelton l.aum C line Laura Cline pas.sion Is to Ezekiel Bonillas has had Monica Raninc/ right Steve Shelton loves to coordinate events. Clinc also experience in leadership roles, not off know ilui the her l•ir^t priority- help out his school. As ASI VP of Finance he hopes bring stability to hopes le.s to bring in student represen concerns has betrfi how the ASI Affairs. Clinc has learned what Lambda Theta Phi fraternity. His tation from all groups on campus funds have been used. "There are delights students at CSUvSB. main concern is the lack of student such as the cultural centers, park funds tKat clubs can use for their (.'line currently is on the representation. As president he - ing services, students with disabil activities, and not many of the Activities Board and .shc^ seen wants to bring student's voice into ities. and budget Loinmiliccs. organizations on campus know what activities work and which ASI meetings. "I want to represent "f veryone needs to have a say on that they can get help," said one.s d(tn"t. "I want to keep ASI them, by being out there and ask how this school .should be run. Shelton. He hopes to get many of Movie Nigiiis. but I want to iuld ing students questions on their everyone here pays tuition and its the diverse groups more involved to it by pushing to seeing it done thoughts," said Bonillas. Even tfieir money that AS! deals with." to enhance the representation of out on the lawn during the though the task of compromising .said Ramirez. Ramirez under- the CSUSB student body. "There warmer month.s."' said Cline. between what student and admin y' htands iluil many of the commit are over 17,000 students at Clinc also hopes to get C'SUSB istrators want, Bonillas finds that tees have not been filled with stu CSUSB from all different back organizations more involved In the challenge is not too daunting dents and it has been a problem grounds and it is important that order to give them an extra outlet and is the duty of the president to for ASI. but her goal is to make the board takes that into consider for theii benefit. CSLSB is a resolve. He brings in experience .sure ihey hasc adequate represen ation," said Shelton. Having direct corarnmer scluxil. Cline hopes to in operations management from tation. "As ASJ Executive Vice contact with students is very attract nwrc stodeots to sUy on working qe^his Other's busisess- rjcsKlcni. 1 winilil to wanf stu- campus through fun events Cline nows how money should be with the I inance and C.\B boards, dents to be able to see me on cam handled. "We have to make sure it is important lor me to make sure pus and feel comfortable to come can always he .seen attending that the money we use is used cor- that everyone is getting a fair to me with their, concerns and schot)! events, "1 know what it ;; jBcdy and not just wasted away," share of what ASI can contribute," questions, it's important that they takes to nm an event. It's impor said Bonillas. said Ramirez. know we care," said Shelton. tant to attend events and give them my support.'" says Cline. Jamilee Hamilton .lacqiic SiiUon Eddie Cardenas Miclicllc I'adilla "Diversifying ASI is our main Jacque Suiroti is looking for "We're trying to get more stu More than anything we want thing. We have quite a bit of expe ward to a great year i1 elected ASI dents involved and create ASI to unite students and want to gel rience because we're used to deal Vice President. As VP of .Student awareness. Not many students get the ASI word out to clubs so ihey ing with the university faculty and .Affairs, Jacquc has helped organ involved because this is a com can get money. We want students students. I have been able to not ize many events on campus, such muter campus, so we're trying to lo become more involved in clubs only assist Erik as Internal Affairs as I.iiiich on the Lawn last month. encourage school pride. Also, we with Iheir majors; thai would help Director, when he's been out of She also holds many positions in all have leadership background build up their resumes. I, would town I've had to finish his tasks. other campus clubs .^uch as the outside of ASI through other clubs definitely keep the ciirreiit attrac I've had much experience in com Psychology Club, and American that we're in. There are many tions: Movie Night and Welcome municating to the students and staff Marketing .A.ssociation. Her future things in CAB that are changing. Hack 'Votes! I'd like lo add a whole week of Club-l cst, getting and regularly attend meetings goals arc to cxicikI the. comers that It'll be more student friendly for when the budgets being discussed, fall under ASI. "I want u> provide clubs to understand through work club names out there. It'll be how with department heads and the an opportunity for centers to shops offered. There is a lot of fratvtmities and sororities do it, present president. The challenge of extend what they can offer to our money in CAB, not all of it gets but all the clubs on campus. being president would be living up school through innovative ideas." used. The challenge will be IRP What would he most chal to the expectation, this will take up said Sutton. Sutton realizes a (In structurally Related Programs) lenging to ine is my jierfectionisl 100% of my time and energy. I problem that she toels noedvS to be monies have had lots of problems attitude, trying to make sure hold Erik up a lot; I had plenty of fixed. "1 want to make sure the in the past. There's a small budget things were perfect. 1 like lo plan opportunity to deal the administra board commiticos arc filled prop and the money must be split things ahead of time and would tion as a result of working with erly," said Sutton. Her plans between programs. I plan to have want things to be jiist right. him. We all have experience in extend even when she graduates the CAB and Finance Board keep Our ticket has done a lot of things to help out the schcnd and campus involvement, I'm soon to from sc1kk>1, "1 want to develop a open communication with officers be Vice president of Golden Key system for future VPs to gel com of the clubs. I'm currently presi the students. Wc all look forw ard Club as well as other positions that mittees filled, it would eliminates dent of my fraternity and current to providing our school with its I hold." said Sutton. VP of Finance." Pacific Asian Heritage Day at CSUSB of the Taiko Center, led the per formers. "The university invited us to perform for a cultural event," said Denise Donovan, one of the Taiko drummers under the tutelage of Reverend Quorai. The sounds that emanate from these drums are very powerful with their loud beats. It is legend Anlhony Cruz/Chronicle that a village's border would be Idaw, a Filipino dance which prepares warriors for battle marked by the farthest distance that the sound of the drum would travel. Filipino culture celebrated The Tokai drums are played By Anthony Cruz They started with a dance very dramatically with move Staff Writer called Idaw. This dance originated ments telling of ancient tradition from the Igorot Warriors which and meaning. The rhythm of the Many people do not know prepares for battle. Janggay is drumming was only broken by much about Filipino culture, but named after the long golden fm- either softer off-beats or with on Friday, May 2 the Filipino cul gemails. It is a Muslim dance that poignant yells from the perform ture was honored by Lubos. exemplifies elegance and grace. ers. Lubos is the Filipino club on Jota Manilena is a Spanish influ "This performance is great. campus and they hosted the sec enced courtship dance that has They should have more world ond annual CPC, Celebration of been part of Filipino folk dances. music. I think that is excellent," Filipino Culture. The Filipino cul They hold in their hand castanets said Alex Shey, communications Luna Salmon/Chronicle ture is very diverse and has adapt that are made of bamboo. A Taiko drummer getting hi s groove on student. ed to more Americanized culture. Maglalalik is a mock-war dance Taiko drumming can be traced However, on Friday the culture that represents a fight between the By Fred Navarro back centuries. They predate was brought back for everyone to Moros and the Christians over the Staff Writer many "western" percussive instruments. Taiko was appreciate and to learn. The night prized coconut meat residue. introduced to Japan through Korea, by way of began with Filipino food that was Sayaw Sa Bangko tests skill from The quiet mountainside afternoon here on cam China, some time before 600 A.D., in the Nara peri "ang sarap" meaning very deli the performers who must dance on pus was enhanced by the soothing sounds of Taiko od of Japan's history. cious. They had steamed rice, top of a bench that is only six inch In contrast to the drums, the group from the drumming as well as the soothing sounds of the chicken adobo, lumpia, pancit and es wide. This dance was very Tokai Center had a delicate sounding koto on stage Koto heard coming ftom the Student Union court a touch of Filipino love. The exciting to see and got the crowd as well. The koto player performed eerily beautiful yard this past Thursday at 4 p.m. The thundering crowd was treated with jokes by all riled up because of the difficul- sounds of Taiko drumming made the Pacific Asian student Neil Langas. And for most -Filipino continued American Heritage Day a powerful performance. '-Heritage Day continuea on of the crowd they were introduced The performers were from the Taiko Center of to Ptiijwno cuJuiral dance. T- onpage^lS-c Los Angeles: The Reverend TlJTTfQnorai. director' Asian vs. Oriental: Welcome to the Ethnic The inhabitants of Asia Foods Section! ture is a common medical prac Utis week it's Bibimbap, a Korean dish made By Rae Nguyen It also insulted many ethnicities, tice used today. - fiom veggies and be^ on rice courtesy of asiarecipe.com. Staff WrUer not wanting to be associated with products like an over-priced rug Each ethnicity offers some Bibimbap is made from cooked rice mixed with bits of meat, or vase. thing interesting to the world. shooed vegetables, and egg. If desired, it can be eaten with With barely any natural . "kochujang" ( a red hot pepper paste ). Nearly 6.2 billion people Chi Le, an environmental resources, Japan is the second m i':"'''"'"- fngrcdients; inhabit Earth and about 5.3 bil science major senior explains, richest nation in the world, sup I cup ccK>ked rice lion of that population is Asian. "'Orientar is an old word that m porting itself by manufacturing 1 oz. beef As the world continues to expand clings to the traditional views of modem automobiles, appliances I oz. each radish ^ carrot, spinach, soybean sprouts and world population increases, most Eastern cultures, and most and other high-tech devices. and fltkftehead, seasoned salad oil "it is predicted by 2010 that Asians today are more modem China holds about one fifth of the For marinate: 1/2 T soy sauce. 2/3 T sesame oil, 1/4 t Asians will double its number," and open-minded to other diver population of the world and is sugar. 1/4 c WM The Meltin All University Spring Luau: ; Thursday, May 8 from 11:30 a.m. untill:30 p.m. : r: -H^d in the Pfau Library lawn area, there will be Hawaiian food, music & dance £^nd a hula hoop Contestt Tickets are $4 Students; and $6 StafTFacuhy-airf are : :1; available at the Student Union Administfative OflSce, ASl Box Office , Bookstme, Aewmj^^ for disafcniity, please ca1l-880-59'«J C724iour notice required)' , V,.: •' Toiletries Drive: ihjl on by die Sociology Club for Option House Inc. and FarmworiteiB: April 28-May 22^ pfease ttonate packaged prochicts such as: soap, lotion, razors, toothpaide, toilet pap^, sham- - Bring this ad to the Planned • ;poo, towels, etc. into die:bo3^ hJ-SJ located in tl^ UH and SB baildin^'il Parenthood nearest you to receive OLBT Pride Day: i| a free goodie bag* during the TXtesday, May 13 from 11 aan. to4 lii p.iti. in the Student Union Courty^l sK month of February. Celebration of Gay. I^esbian, Bi-Sex^i OTd Transgender^ Cultures. Therd;|1 will be performances by poet Ali$'^g ^Olson and' musician Side Swipe.l-gifi Our Services Include: Birth Control, Emergency Contrac^on, STD testing & treatment, ; Access Expo:; Male Services, Pregnancy testing & options, Education Tidrsday, May 15 horn 9 am tb 2" j p.m. ill the SU Events Center. It is a celebration of people with disabilities and an expo of state of the art tools f^ :i-r "jir/offepllye Mymg,.;, OMrtge ,inri Bcrn-wdirHj Cuiiilis" 10 May 05, 2003 ASI culture: '-'A core ASI because 1 love being involved with By Alexandra Rodriguez students who arc helping odiers, 1 love to' ^ • Staff Writer help other students and f want to mAe a For die typical college student, differer^. I have had an awesome ejqae- sthool and work are the primary con rience at CSUSB and I try to do every cerns in their lives. Officers involved in thing 1can 10 help others have the same. ASi however, take on the extra of ASI has been a very rewaiding ai^ ful providing services to students. filling experience. All regularly enrolled CSUSB stu- Ezekiel Bonillas, per^ctive candi d^^ are men^jeis of AS! (or Associatad date for ASI president ^d former ASI Students. Inc.), which was fwinded as Executive Vice IVesident of Finance, ASB in 1965, and in 1988 incorporated says, "It's very important for ASI to |HX>- to become ASI. Tte i^sociaUon s mis . mote diversity-especially clubs and sion is to act as the official voice of the organizations. Ttey are a iiteline to stu student body, raise and allocate fimds, dent life on campus, it is also very coordinate and support student activities important for officers to pertain to other and serve as the liaisoe among die stu- clubs and organizations in order to be in Rody RodriguezJChrouicle faculty and university administra touch widiof the students we rqjresenl." Also, ASI promotes f«rvice to dw Ahhh, beautiful, srrioggy. cloudy, California tion. t As a nonprofit corporation ASI ha.s campus communUy. collegialtly. and 12 Board of Directors positions, five fSDvides students with an opportunity to The truth ahout the golden state ' exeeadve officers, and about six to eight be involved with a corporation which in By Gayle Edwards says CSUSB student Samuel Leele. members in d» Activities Board and turn allows them to gain "real world" California may be home to some Staff Writer ^ FuiaiK^ Board. Executives spend a min- experience that may bei^fit them celebrities, and some may just own homes imum of 20-25 houts per week lulflllmg gr^ualitJD. Students involved with ASI in the sunny state, but it is also home to sev Califorrtia is the land of gold and glam I then" lesponsibtiities, and board nem- serve the ^tirc campus mid progressive our, beaches and blondes, the rich and the eral gangs — specifically in Los Angeles. ¥ bers spend 6-13 hount per week. ly develop leadership SEkills that will famous! According to streetgangs I Because of the time and eflort fiwofit them well beyond college life. In California, streets are paved with magazine.coni more than 500 people in s plM^ed into fulfilling responsibilities in - ASI enriclKS the lives of every student California were murdered in 2002 as a gold and large green palm trees encompass I ASi, members are extremely dedicated ~ASI Culture continued them. Every teenager and college student result of gang violence. 1 to their positions. ASI Executive Vice has a cell phone and a luxury car. Everyone And while the rich and the famous are is slim has an sdhletic buikl, and tanned •'iwafidng fed Otfpel the Qsc«e, -jurt^g from hours of sun. Plastic surgery is com acrtiss town there's a small community mon and recommended in order to keep up known as skid row, which has become a with the rest of the hard bodies in 'street culture,' according to the Los California. Celebrities are everywhere in Angeles Times. California as well; citizens of the state see It is diverse and home to many home them all day, every day. less people, in Los Angeles, consisting of Califomians work, but not nearly as prostitutes, drugs, violence, public urina- hard as people on the East Coast, they're . tion, littering, open sexual activity, graffiti lazy, but somehow they all manage to be and more. But it is also home to few small rich, right? businesses, residents and churches. This is not California. Well it is if But these images are excluded when you've never been, and also according to discussing or portraying beautiful sunny TUESDAY & THURSDAY shows such as "Beverly Hills 90210" and California. People living in other states "Bay Watch." also may not be aware that there is a differ Are These are merely stereotypes of ence between S.outhem California and California, and it is people who are not Northern California and its people, and pol from California who often believe the itics. stereotypes. Generalizations often hinder It was the discovery of gold in 1848 outsiders' images of it's inhabitants, often that helped make California a stffle, which surprising them when they realize the pre occurred Sept 9, 1850./rom the telegraph tense is false. to the transcontir^tal railroad to "I'm originally ftom New York, and Hollywood's motion \jictures in the early before I came to California 1 imagined most 1920s, California still continues to be a Califomians as being extremely into them place where people want to see and live. selves and materialistic..." claims CSUSB Perhaps it is no different than the hype professor Kevin Lamude, "it seemed plastic that Califomians display about wanting to and artificial, unrealistic." visit New York, which has its own stereo 'Glitzy' and 'glamour' are not the only types. words to describe California. California is Certain parts are beautiful, but it is not known for its beautiful weather as it does all glitz and glamour as some would like to not have tomadoes or hurricanes. It does believe, it is like other states, and there are have its own natural disasters that are over nice places and bad places. looked by outsiders. "My perception of California and its The weather can be unpredictable pro citizens changed when 1 went to the ducing floods, mudslides and fires, and not University of Utah, because 1 met more to mention California's infamous earth people from California and they were just quakes. "I'm originally from Denver and as materialistic as people from New York, the weather here is really nice, although 1 and they worked just as much too." says K haven't experienced any earthquakes yet," Lamude. Now offering Delivery to CSUSB g bo you have a story that you woukl pay to see in the After 6:00 p.m. • Dine in only Chronicle's Multi-Cultural section? Well, good news, you Now offering Delivery to CSUSB Serrano Village •donT have to pay (unless you want to). All you have to do limit one Pfcsa pet1.0. ? Specidty Pizzas Eielu&d :is come by the Chronicle office at UH-37 and ask foi Tara or e-mail her at sbchronCa'csusb.edu. n May 05,2003 Arts & Emiertmnmmi Coachclla Valley Music and Arts FestivaliA talc of two festivals •\. Miill\ UiiliinsMii ilist has crc waitm SfM't iiil tit ihi ( hioriuU cm. enters uirouui and oh yeah, has si»ciai ' thk is a fif: ihe ;K)03 Ceacheila Valley Arts The typic^-;COhajit;%dem;' ^ Music Festival I wanted to pay for food, water etc. The typ take a monwct out of your day ical journalist has a press area io dffer you some issighf;^ 'dhriiplete: wiflt.watetATood, :and; • die makings of a review and eompurer docking stations, Fre« epical joumafist experience^ ' If you prefer to get to the •' '.Are you getting.heated yet? review please skip ahead to Yeah, ! thou^t so. Which ^yrliere f begin to suck up to the brings me to ray point. I have idvertated talent.: vOr, follow die :'^^p--.c»vering' eyents-fw^ some' liner flow of my review. _ r; y Aiine''now. :!• heeded'.to get a Oioice is yours. reality check and hit the concert " Whenever a media repre ,li:e-the " "Other 30.000 typical sentative is sent to a concert to cpBcejt goers. review an event there are certain * Saturday I set out, rounded privileges and perks afforded to up friends and headed out to the credentialed journalist, litis E[i[dio,.CA. Since l am a resident .alUjough not iruc all the lirrie. is of the Coachclla Valley t knew true a majority of the time, and ray way into the event through Thino hvA. Molly Robtnson is impi»rtani to note. the back roads. Dani. alrciuly The cro\i'd Sonic puhlUiiiions choose messed up- reminder to self no bathroom breaks does not to pay their way into an event, .'attend event as typical fan.' tent from the entrance. (Closest Day two. reviewing under an anonymity. I don't know how you all to security comjxsu nd. Vety tired, not fully rccov- sound like a good time to me. Thi-- iuuiiuilistic ethic may have do It. but that line was 1 o n p. Coincidenee. I think not. eted from day one. Not going to Nol 'Thank You! been commonplace among the There was no way on this green Christopher l.uwrenee was play typical concert fan today .As I hi-iailed it back to the okl-timers, and certain insiitu- earth 1 was waiting in line. U spinning a hard-trance set much (Not that I did a very ,s.*ood job truck, trying to beat traffic, 1 to the delight ol his devotees of it day one). Plus 1 needed to reflected on the event, thought Chris Is a cool guy. but trance is take pictures today. HUGh cam about what 1 would write and not really my thing. era hag. the photos I would submit to Within five trimules 1-elix In any ca.sc. Sunilay was tlie publication. da Ilousccat took over the day to go to the party, even I Constheila was an alright wheels of steel vvilh some phat might have paid for that lineup cverii. not great or truly niemo- h«)Use beal.s. The crowd cuipicd. (maybe) with The While rahle. Just good. Ginid music, the'techobcams danced and the Stripes, and The Red Hot Cliili gotid venue, and semi interest ing atl... . he t'eppers" started rlicir set a F'or those who went this continue to bump throughout bit late, which was icfrible lor year, maybe youi experience the weekend... the people squished in the Ihsi, was very dii'lcrcm and you haic/ On the main stage Blur was row. I really don't know how love/ like/ whatever this review. performing when we arrived. I vtm do it. I.ack of air. water and Wht) know s? am not a fan of Blur, nor could 1 name any of their songs prior to ihc cvem. Their live show was not moving enough to convert .me. Photo hy \ Molly Rohfiison Stilt not a fan. still don't know Anthonv Kiedas niul i Icii theii songs. Mov ing on... lioiu^ instilling ethics. However was about 4 blocks long. It was '["he Beastie Boys. This is it is not the norm for major too hot for that long of a wail. what we (you) paid the big events like ('oaehell.i Vailey With one quick divctsion (my bucks for right? Well. let mc Just Arts and Music Festival where friend stopping off iti do an say this. I am ail about the free- publications campaign for press mlerview for MTV), we walked ilom of si>eec»i iLspeci of an, credentials and passes. Trying to in and began the day. journuliMn etc. But. when I go hoaid as many as possible for Deja vu. C'oachelia had the to an cvem I want to hear music. f their sialf. same setup last year as it docs Not a bands political mcs.sagcs. Now, getting back to the this year. VIP. Main Stage. The B-Boys did put on a great perks and privledges. whereas Small Stage, and Tents. If it show and Mixmaster Mike the typical concert goers pay for ain't broke, don't fix it. threw down with the mad-skills, the event, parking and ihcti has First stop, clectronica tent- hut the show was yellowed after I to wail m line. The typical jour- AKA Sahara Tent. The furthest the misplaced poli-sci lecture. Jtwk White from tlie White Stripes Bemus: Rocking true to its roots and friends By Heather Hubbard what they're really ail about," Although the guys were pet name for those who go to the Aside from the close contact Special to the Chronicle Paul Gross explained. once signed to Elektra, they're shows) like our music or not, I the band has with their fans in What exactly is Bemus now free agents and in contact want them to think 'those guys crazy pizza houses, the guys get The lead vocalist of up and (Gross-lead vocalist, Zane with various other record compa put on a really, really good to know their biggest supporters coming rock band Bemus, Smythe-guitarist, Tedd Wenri- nies. They had recorded an album show.'" One of Gross' favorite outside the show as well. describes the band as "Rock with bassist, Ryan Green-drummer with Elektra but had been too places the band has played? A lit Sometimes they'll hit the streets a punk mentality." Translation: and DJ Introspekt) all about? rushed jiist to get the album fin tle place called Jerry's Pizza in with CD's. They even treat their they're not your typical rock The L.A. band met while in ished. "We don't like to just force Bakersfield. Doesn't quite sound street team members as they band hungry for quick fame and college and decided boring office songs out to get a record done," like a place a rock band would be would a close friend. "I'll call fortune; they actually care about jobs wouldn't suit them. Thus, Gross said. So, they're going performing in, does it? Actually, and meet up with [the members]. what they're fans think of them. about four years ago they decided back into the studio to redo parts underneath the pizza house is a [They are] people who want to "Good live shows...that's to form Bemus. With influences of the album. basement where bands can per help us. If you're good to your everything. Anyone can make a like Sparta, Pink Floyd and Besides recording, the band form, definitely a punk show fans... [don't act] like a rock star, good CD, as far as I'm con Radiohead, Gross describes is planning on playing a variety atmosphere. "I love dirty, sweaty --Bentus cerned...live shows, that's where Bemus' music as "...edgier rock, of shows In the up coming bars," Gross confided, "I prefer Con't on Page 19 you can judge a band and find out not just straight forward rock." months ahead. "Whether kids (a to play smaller venues..." 'The Crane Wife' play sells out every performance date at Black Box Theater By Frances Chavez Staff Writer The Cal State Theater Arts Department outdid itself with its production of the Japanese Folktale, "The Crane Wife." The story was adapted by Barbara Carlisle from by book by Sumiko Yagawa. Staged in the Black Box Theater through out the weekend, all nine shows on campus were sold out in advance. "I had heard about this play from one of my friend's profes sors," said student Melissa Thompson, "he suggested 1 get tickets early and now I'm glad I did." The show was very unique in its presentation and, acting while remaining authentic to Japanese costumes, props and the script itself. The actors seemed to connect well both on and off stage and were very con fident in their performances. "The best part about doing this play was the cast," said Michael Baerntein, "everyone Photo cotirtesy of Robert Whitehead got a long so well and the direc A scene from The Crane Wife, or a intense game of duck duck goose tor was great." versatkMis. Wf William Peterson, LiTiiiiir iiiirjUiiiniiiiiti scenes arc co-directed by n't expecting that enamgT an< Asian Theater Specialist helped comes upon a wounded crane. piece of beautiful and highly- Johanna Smith, also a CSUSB "1 loved all of the actors" rang design and initiate the theater He then heals the injured animal prized fabric for him to sell - theatre faculty member. through the crowd that was com-. programs at various internation and sets it free. under one condition. Kokuro "There were parts of the posed of a wide range of age al universities. He has also As a reward, a beautiful, must not watch her weave. play that made me laugh and groups. From elementary school directed Ophelia Thinks Harder, young woman enters his life and Unfortunately, the gossip and some m^de me cry," said student children to older adults, every On the Verge, and The Three they live as husband and wife, speculation of his neighbor and Jonna Davis, "any good play, one was pleased with the show. Sisters here on the CSUSB cam however, there are still prob the townspeople compel Kokuro to keep asking his wife to weave movie or show will bring^ut The production has now pus. lems. Kokuro has no funds to your emotions." closed at CSUSB, but the show The play was set on a sim maintain his farm and must raise still more fabric. "She makes the fabric The opinions of the audi must go on. Peterson will now ply decorated stage, but the con- enough money to buy seed for ence were pretty much all in uni take the cast and crew to several the next fanning season. behind a screen," said Peterson, lent was the most important part. area elementary schools. 'the play uses shadow puppetry son during the post-show con- SpringTheine story itselfliscil was auuuiabout a JamInxii ordervyiuwi tow help,features his wife — r - talent.... show victor^ - tK,* Itimhim tr»to effectively performnetform solo.solo. By Alan Vacks sidering Alex also won the top Staff Writer prize of $500. Life and joy received from his Although Alex never imag Creator is the inspiration that Last Tuesday, music major ined he would become a per-, keeps Alex's heart going-and makes him look deeper into life Alex Solano performed his origi former when he fust picked up a and the conflict surrounding life. nal reggae music as part of the guitar nine years ago, the per Alex said, "Music is powerful Spring Jam presented by Athletes formance displayed a genuine, and if used correctly, you can in Action, Campus Crusade and charisma in his stage persona. touch other peoples lives through Metro City Collegiate The Spring Jam featured a 30- your message." Connections. minute set from Alex, including Alex said the purpose of his Solano performed so well at four songs such as "Jah music is for, " ... people to wake the talent show the week before, Guidance" and "Possible. up their consciousness, the not only did he win the contest Improvising with Spanish lyrics awareness of life and themselves but the student leader for Campus in one song, Alex broke it down in context to this world to the Crusade, Leonisha Evans, had to dance hall style displaying a free realization of a living and exist get Alex back in the limelight and flow of expression. quickly booked him for the It might have appeared that ing God." His musical and life goals tie Spring Jam at the lower Alex was only singing during his into each other; Alex aspires to Commons. performances, but the music that Over 30 contestants compet he fronted was entirely created travel the world, perform and work with different artists in the ed in the talent show, yet only by him. Singer, songwriter, pro music field to help younger musi one took home the grand prize— ducer and musician, Alex does it cians with the development of Alex Solano. When asked what all with a sense of humbleness. he had won as the top performer Creating music at home on his their artistic expression. What Alex wants everyone in the talent show, Alex said, digital workstation, Alex plays to know is we should listen to the "What 1 really won is courage ... all the instruments including gui messages that surround us, ana it is a challenge and an obstacle tar, bass guitar and keyboards lyze the messages and reason for me to win the crowd over (drums and horns). After record upon them to determine a better when most of them were not ing the components for each understanding of what those mes accustomed to my sound and song, Alex mixes the music down Alan Vacks/ Chronicle music." A modest statement con and bums them to CD, allowing sages troly represent. Alex Solano . -v • * May 05, 2003 Am & Entertainment 13 Coaeliella Valley MMSIC and Arts Festival: A 1 .Queens of the Stone Age: The Queens of the Stone Age returned home to the So Cal desert that bred them and rocked the crowd at the Coachella Stage. They played numerous tracks off their latest album. "Songs For The Deaf." 2.Von Bondies bassist: The Von Bondies were a happy surprise 1 discovered. Yes, I'm a new fan as of Sunday. 3.Heavenly Helen: Helen Mamie of Ladytron. one of my favorite groups, singing one of Ladytron's latest songs off their album, "Light & Magic." 4.Sonic Youth: Sonic Youth, one of the oldest punk bands still in existence, 51?av?TSit; The S^ahara 'RiTf known as Vhe Rave Tent, for obvious rea sons. 6.Thievery Corporation Sitan One of the members of Thievery Corporation^show- ing off the diverse musical talents of the group. 7.Timo Maas: A veteran of the DJ circuit, Timo Maas spun the table-tops to the delight of ravers everywhere.' 8.Fischerspooner Forget about The Red Hot Chili Peppers. Fischerspooner proved to be one of the wildest acts of the night. 9.Ivan and Felix: This is me with Electro DJ Felix Da Housecat. His set in the Sahara Tent was one of the most popular of Saturday's events. IThe X-Men sequel: Hy2 is better than the ori By Ivan Fernandez & Marcos now. Landin Marcos: Let me fast forward to Sta ff Writers the boobs. Ivan: No complaints here. New & Improved Spring Rating Anyway, X2 is a much larger System: production than X-Men, thanks in part to the success of the first Excellent Rating :) film. The effects are better, the Average Rating;) action is more intense and the Poor Rating ;p story is more than a simple intro duction. In X2, Xavier's stu X2: X-MEN UNITED dents are threatened by William Ivan: JUMPIN' JEHOS- Stryker, an Army General with APHATl Where do 1 even ties to the Weapon-X program begin? 1 guess 1 could start by Wolverine was a part of. The X- saying that X2 is better than X- Photo courtesy of google.com Men must team up with some of I'd take my chances Men: The Movie in every way. their former adversaries in order No introductions are necessary Then there are the characters. Stewart {Charles Xavier), Marcos: 1 wished they showed to stop Stryker and his plans to and neither is back story. There are more characters than Famke Jannsen (Jean Grey), Storm's boobs. Everyone knows commit mutant genocide on a However, watching X-Men defi in the first film and yet, the main James Mardsen (Cyclops), Hugh Halle likes to get freaky. global scale. Comic book reader nitely helps you appreciate the characters all receive a more Jackman (LoganAVolverine) and Ivan: She already displayed her '-Movie Ticket little in-jokes and references screen time. Returning cast Halle Bene (Storm), among oth "assets" in Swordfish. In fact, Can't on Page 19 scattered throughout. members include Patrick ers. you're watching Swordfish right Am & Entertainment ^£mUmns Charissa L^olltiis Staff Writer He is one of problem. The problem i.s there are ojtiy two actually two men in Julie's life. Mike Hairis, best.friend of Julie NiCHOI.A.S 'ever hi, and her late husband, or Richard the .SPARK-S book on the dashing man who says all the right New York things and does all the right things. TtWies fiesta,.; When Julie make her decision, she Seller List feels that she has once again found monday 5/1 for a year he true love, but just when Julie gets comfortable in her new Cousteau @ Troubadour Sesame Street Live: 1-2-3... was voted as People found romance, she feels like some The Tremors, Wayfon Payne, Imagine! ifp The Terrace Magazine's one is watching her everywhere. Little John @ The ^ig Theater sexiest Julie could be in danger unless she Morgan Heritage @ House of Space Brothers @ Genghis author and he still holds a record finds out fast who is following her. Blues (LA) Cohen for track and field at Notre Dame To find out if Julie'made the right decision or a deadly decision, Vincentico C® Knitting Factoiy The Spin Doctors @ Key Club University. Nicholas Spark.s, author of "The be sure to The Toledo Show Sunset tuesday 5/6 Notebook" and "A Walk to check out - Room Spark's Afro-Cuhaii All Stars @ Royce Remember," has just released his X @ Majestic Ventura Theater newest novel, "The Guardian." this newest, sus- Hall friday 5/9 month. penseful Gravity and Henry @ 14 Sparks has continued his trend novel. If you WW Below Gilby Clarke, 2 Lane Black of adding a mixture of suspense and Grenwich Meantime @ The Top, Roxie 77 @ The Gig romance to create the perfect setting liked "The Guardian," Gig Glass Candy and the Shattred for his newest novel. • In "The Guardian," Sparks you may Groovie Ghoulies @ Theater, Black Cat Music , introduces Julie Barensen. a 29- want to check Troubadour Paper Lions @ Spaceland year-old woman who tragically lo.st out some of Slaves on Dope, Hotwire @ Dream Life Misery, Dan @ 14 her husband. Four years after her Spark's other NicMas Sparks Whisky a Go Go Below husband's death Julie decides to novels. "A Walk to Remember," Mes.sage in a Bottle" and Nights of KRS-One @ Key Club General Public 4^ House of step out into the dating arena; this NOFX @ Henry Fonda TheateL^ ne Space Twins, The 88, Quazar Jancy Groove, iJp in Arms and the Bamboozled @ House El Rey Theater of Blues (LA) Mt. Egypt @ Knitting Factory Reeves Gabrels The Baked NOFX @ Henry Fonda Theater Potato Point Line Plane @ The Smelt Regina Carter (^intet @ Jazz Pseudopod @ Troubadour Think About Tomorrows Bakery Rene Risque and the Art Throwing Muses @ Knitting Lovers @ The Derby Factory Sammy Hagat and the Wednesday 5/7 Wabroritas @ Fox Theater (Bakersfield) When Breathing Stops, Shuvel @ Roxy Absente, 797 @ The Gig Suoertone @ 14 Below Anchors for Architects, The Few @ Knitting Factory Karaoke Whores @ 14 Below Apollo West Hosted by Steve Saturday 5/10 Harvey @ El Key Theater Buck Owens @ House of Blues Lagbaja @ House of Blues (LA) / Vole Today (LA) The Neighbors, ^ikido. Celeste Minus Fashion @ Silverlake @ The Gig ASI ElectionS'Umcornihg/MiP Lounge Dead Man's Party @ Knitting Thro>ving Muses @ Knitting Factory Factory The M-80'sEven Pete @ 14 thursday 5/8 Below Don't miss out on the chance||j Everclear @ Wiltem Theater Amy Correi^Carla Werner@ Helen Steller @ Roxy to pick your representative!!! H The Derby Unsane, JJ Paradise Players Cass McCombs. Anchors @ Club @ Spaceland Silverlake Lounge Natalie Cole @ The McCallum Hora Cero, El Misterio, Dioses Theater ^jesd^. May 6th - Candidates' Forum Del Tiempo ^ JSodse of Blues The Aquabats, Red Dragon @ (LA) Listen to what the condidates hope to do f El Rey Theater Vendetta Red, Eltiot C«> and ASI. Fireploce Lounge 3:00-5:00pm Voodoo Glow Skulls @ Troubadour |^ fVoubgdoiar 1 Mother Tounge, Midnigfijt j Wednesday, May 7th & Thursday, May 8th - VOTE Radio @ The Gig / jsundaj 5/11 Perfect Circus @ Knitting Cubensis @ 14 Below 9:00am-8:00pm Factory Dark Legends in Blood Pure Ground @ 14 Below Murder Mystery @Wiltem scripture of Brother George Letters to the Editor... Regarding Coyote Movie Ticket Do not forget to be well kept Uy Jesse Henderson Qaeda killers. Nineteen "physically-challenged" |^o- because this look is a righteous Dear Coyote Chronicle: A&IC Editor months ago, 1 pledged that the ple (as you stated in yourartti:; one. As Americans we are ^ey I was appalled to see your terrorists would not escape the cie) to thrive in this society. blessed and as cldatt and Rating System in the "Coyote ' We should rejoice that we patient justice of the United 1 don't want an apology, healthy as those happy Movie Ticket" article on p^e have great business and moral States. And as of tonight, near a letter addressing your right Americans on our favorite 11 of the April 21,2CK)3 issue. pjiitieal leaders diat do not ly one-half ^.^;Q^da's senior to freedom of speech. Just do commercials. TTtey too: must i don't find it humorous stray from their duty to cleanse operatives captured: society a favor. Admit you are have the freedom to hav^e such to use women's bodies as the world of its transgressions, or killed-" Brother- wrong & ignorant about wonderful technologies in the ttojects in the rating of movres, and most importantly we have George, we|^?:i|tth|ing them today's social issues, aifo realm of hygiene and a sense of or in any way for that matter. George W. Bush as our pastor. rascally te^owsfi-ihey can't make it a point to change the decency while still staying The proWem that I have with Brother George, please handle our patience ; direction in which your paper fashionable. I can only , hope the Coyote Chronicle is that it Start diis opinion piece with Br()ther,:.'%er^g will you; • is headed. ;they are financially successful condones negative attitudes a few encouragmg woids about now.iallay, You may not care wh^ your as well, because although we towards women, and in its the completion of our conHict 'because have pa|rer is .spreading, but I care do not belong to this world, it printing of this article the in Iraq. "Operation Iraqi created for so many in Iraq that someone reading yom .stpds as no reason not to par- Coyote is glorifying the Freedom wascarri^ put wjjh.a, w- iqi»phyi paper may think it's okay to .vtSin;tfi*^pformaiion of its sjKead of tois negative atti combinatiwi of pre<.n.sion and view women as sexual objects, of our fit the com- tude. speed, and boldness the enemy It is writers such as Ivan and in doing .w will spre^ '""tindugh history; ,--^'...the' dariiig' inodit ICS market tor monetary did not expect, and the world Ftoandez & Marcos Landin, this type of negativity to oth of ' Normahdyv V the fierce gain. had ndt seen before. From dis an^ papers such as this, that ers, or worse. •courage ofjil^^^iwna, the Brother George please tell tant bases or ships at sea, we ggfread ignorance and cause ' decency planes and missiles that prejudice against women, Sincerely. could destroy an enemy divi riverweigbt individuals, and Tonya Andrade sion, or smke a single bunker. °treedom'irad,"ifi'the'itnagp:^l Marines and soldiers charged When Iraqi civiliahs looked Regarding The Randy Coyote: •^©rBaghdad across 350 miles of into the faces of our service celebrating Iraqis, we have ground, in one of the men and women, they saw also seen the ageless To the Editor: umn offensive and solicitous advances of heavy strength and kindness and human freedom. DeCades-vfidli One of Webster's defini in its veiled attempt at sophis M, history,. You have goodwill. Wlten 1 look at the lies and intimidation could,r^,: tions of rag is: [Slang] a news tication. This is not sex etorea-': and members of the. United States make the Iraqi people Idyp paper, esp. one viewed with tion, it's titilation (probably their oppressors or desirfi'^mj jMght" ofH the; Ai^ military, 1 sec the best of our coittempt. I don't [relieve I'm more for the pleasure of tire country, and Frn honored to be own enslavement. Eve^W^^ alone in viewing the Coyote writers than for the dissemina that freedom arrives,°humanity" Mesmcu-izing, I would your Comnuinder"in-Chief." Qirmiicle as a "rag" thwiks to tion of useful information to jessed toat all that Yes, how true that love is rejoices; and everywhere-bhaf' the introduction of "The readere). we throw at defense found in dropping bombs and freedom stirs, let tyrants fep''^^ Randy Coyote." As a staff ^^iho^ii tolsdmething so shooting people. While this Feel my arm, you feel msember and as a pmsnt of a •',; Sncetrely,': j-Wedhrto might be just a .small step in the chills. - - •- college stud^t I.fiad this i'.., .V ;,. S®to»aHoltzu^;' rdie War on TerrprisJib, but...it just our %b°Yroly happens to iknible as a huge ant as when a country Mcomes r^^g^ve-^ose who have step for flawless images of suc the object of an international IK* 4Q8e< cess and virtue on tlic screen liquidation sell, I oi^ .wish f? Are you wanting to speak yonr mind? for audiences at home with a had more.^jriort^-ll^k-,. I 7se arrive m the couch seal view of llic colise want to get a little io«v Do yon have questions for The Randy um. All the firewOTks itold me I'm .starting to photo opportunities, icalK Coyote? If so, e-mail ns at -,^ckle at the knees and tear up. made me realize hp^ inuedi [email protected] yes. and mighty the biy grateful I'm m. ^§it^puntry is a.s clean and this lime, with peoflo; We're waiting to hear from yon! we, are: iplling,, a^;;ihcy like George N\'. The Coyote Chronicle University Hall, UH 037 Office: 909 880 5289 55(X) University Parkway Advertising: 909 880 5297 WE'LL TAKE CARE OFfOU! San Bernardino, CA 92407 ^'ax: 909 880 7009 Staff Writers: Alan Vacks, Vincent Dass. Marie Thomson.Marilyn Valdcz, Marcos Landin, Matthew Woods, Bethany Anderson, Liz Villareal, Heather Hubbard, .Anthony Cruz, Frances Chavez. Charissa Ctillins, Rae Nguyen, SbchronC«>c.susb.edu Fred Navarro,Gayle Edwards, Marilyn Vaidez, http://chronicle.csush.edu Jennifer Jackson Executive Editor: Jake Zylnvan Mnnugiug Editor: Maihew Taylor **Disclaimer** News Editor: Jennifer Gardner Asst. News; Aaron Fredericks Tire Coyote Chronicle is published every The Scene Editor; Beatriz Barragan Friday, for distribution on Monday, during the mtamlkdllmlpbte academic session by the Department of MuHi-Cultura! Editor: Tara Wallace Communication Studies, California State Arts & Entertaininent: Jesse Henderson University, San Bernardino. Asst Arts & Enter: Ivan Fernandez : The opinions expressed in the Chronicle are Sports Editor: Kermit Boyd lahi# diose of the student writers, and editors, and do Asst, Sports: Wesley Collins not reflect the views of the university, its adminis- W1^ J@@8 / ta tratton. faculty, or any other person or institution OP/ED: Yazmin Alvarez tfflless expressly noted. Copy Editor: Susie Medina The ^jpeamnee of any advertisemenf in the Photo Editor: Rody Rodriguez flApl hgUfhpnirtili^ Ou-onicle does not represent toe Chronicle or its Advertising Manager: Joshua Burnett views. Adviser: John Emig The Chronicle reserves toe right to edit all editorials submitted to toe paper IhgMhwirtfcrtihHiliriiirtiftI 16 May 05,2003 More Letters to the Editor... Regarding Seventh-day Adventist: Regarding Karnig's Radio Interview: I'm not sure if you're going but the city is freakishly small openly or silently condemning I am writing in response to accept. to take this as hate mail or just a due to-the two large cities that everyone else to hell. your (April 21, edition) article, Other crucial statistics were simple critique. I've been a surround it: San Bernardino and I think you took our belief "President Albert Kamig inter also left out. The article states Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) Riverside. It is true the hospital that Saturday is the Sabbath as viewed on Coyote Radio" that the faculty is composed of all my life which would probably doesn't serve meat or coffee, but our way of saying you're going To begin, I appreciate Mr. 42-43% women, but this number make me a tad biased, though I every hospital associated with to hell. And that seems to label Kamig addressing the Coyote may be misleading. The article don't think so in my letter. some kind of religion has their us pretty harshly. Not to mention Radio in regards to issues relat fails to provide how many of I was caught by surprise to small procedures they follow as over-simplifying something that ing to diversity on campus, and these women are part-time or see such a large article on my well. is not true. I've never in my life admitting that the campus "is not graduate students. Also, accord church in the newspaper. I've This isn't why I wrote in, believed that God wants us to be diverse as it could be but that it ing to the Cal State website (aca- overheard a few conversations though. All religions preach judgmental towards others. has come a long way in that demic-affairs.csusb.edu) only about Loma Linda Medical morals and life-style suggestions. I think if you got a chance to aspect." But, there were many 33.3% of the female faculty are Center, but have rarely heard It's your assumption that you understand us better you'd see key statistics that were not men tenured while 66.7% of the male anyone connect the hospital to made about SDA "believe(ing) we (all SDAs) are more con tioned in the article. However, faculty are tenured. Also, there is my church. that they are the only true cerned with showing God's my experience as a student here only 7.3% Hispanic full-time fac It's true that the city of Loma Christians that exist." unconditional love than being must first be noted. ulty, in contrast to the 74.7% Linda pretty much closes down I've been to a lot of church vegetarians, worshipping on I am a senior with a dual White full-time faculty. This per on Saturday, but you do sermons over my 25 years of life Saturday, not drinking or not major: English and Liberal centage does not represent the have a few things wrong. Even and have never once heard a ser smoking. Studies. I have noticed that there 30% Latino student population. though I'm pretty sure each city mon, bible study, or even casual Thanks for writing a little bit are very few Latina (o) profes Perhaps the administration board member is probably a conversation about SDAs being about my church, even if I^ sors in both programs. This cre should work harder or offer bet SDA, the church doesn't have the the only true Christians. think you got a few little things ates a problem for me as a Latino ter incentives to recruit and retain control of the city, which your Yes, we believe that wrong. (Mexican) student. I don't feel I Latino faculty. article suggests. Saturday is the Sabbath-based on can develop close ties with "non- It is a shame that a "Hispanic Alcohol is served at every what we read in creation- and Latino" faculty. The problem is serving institution" such as grocery store and a few gas sta yes, we stand out because of this- - Patrick Snow not the faculty per se; rather I CSUSB has a disproportionately tions. There may not be any bars. however, we don't go around CSUSB Student believe we have very few things low amount of Latino faculty. in common. There are many cul Surveys suggest that within the Editors response tural differences which inevitably next decade, Hispanics will create a gap between myself and supercede African-American as First, thank-you for writing ed with any hospital of religious eralization about the SDA culture "non-Latino" faculty. Although I the largest minority in the U.S. in and telling the Chronicle what nature. I just thought it would be several times in the form of am not suggesting bonds cannot The question remains: is CSUSB you think of my article. It is of interest to CSUSB students "have you heard the joke about be created, they are uneasy. prepared for this. At this point good to know that people are because Loma Linda is so close the guy who went to heaven and This is why I found Mr. Karnig's we are not. reading the paper and that if they to the campus. saw a group of people standing comments troubling. Also as a Latino planning to have issue with what is being As for church and state off by themselves? He asked To begin he mentions that pursue a Ph.D, I find the statistics printed, they are respondingt.,^ ,.^-^ ^ther ^meone whq those p^ple were ^ rate persons with PhD's is- jroublHig.- What is Ifaei Second, I also have been a hard to believe, even though T and the person said 'those are the 3 percent Latino. Perhaps he is that is implied by the statistics; Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) didn't specifically say that in my SDAs, they think they're the only citing a national average. work hard, play the game, but at my whole life. I have also lived article (because it wasn't an <^in- ones However, according to U.S the end you may not be accepted in Loma Linda for the greater ion piece). Why else would the here." That doesn't mean that Bureau of Census (Census 2000), by those whom should be your portion of my life. religious beliefs of SDAs be this stereotype is valid or should there are 2,029,809 Latinos in colleagues. Also, as a teacher, at Maybe you don't know this, enforced throughout the city? It be used, but it does exist for some California with a graduate or pro this point I am very reluctant to but in journalism, the author's is true that alcohol is served in reason. fessional degree. That is 9.5% of recommend CSUSB to my pres position about a subject is never the city, but I never said it wasn't. But, I have to say that if you the Latino population over the ent or future students. 1 ask the supposed to be felt in an article. I said that hard alcohol isn't think that I'm "label(ing) us age of 25 years. There are obvi CSUSB administration to work Therefore, I think I did a pretty served in the city, which it isn't. (SDAs) pretty harshly" then I ously Latinos with Ph.D'^ who diligently in hiring Latino facul good job because from the As far as the existence of a bar would have to say that you are are qualified to teach at the uni ty. Latinos are simply not going sound of your letter, you did not comment, I never mentioned that, also labeling SDAs in the oppo versity level. The question that to go away. We, Latinos, are here, know my background. but you're right, there aren't any. site way in the statement "you'd comes to my mind is what is the we were here, and we will remain Now, I'll respond to what The reason why you wrote see we (all SDAs) are more con recruitment process for these here. It is contrary to our culture you've said. Loma Linda your letter, more specifically, was cerned with showing God's professors? Why is it difficult to and our nature to remain silent. Medical Center is very openly an because you were disturbed by unconditional love" etc. recruit Latino faculty? If the SDA establishment. In fact, the quote "believe(ing) that they I know plenty of SDAs who administration offers Latinos German Loustaunau according to their web-site, "The are the only true Christians that are not concerned with these positions, most likely they will CSUSB Student mission of Loma Linda exist." If you go back and reread things, but that doesn't mean that University Medical Center is to the article, you'll see that the they are the majority. I guess I continue the healing ministry of comment was made by professor just wanted to say that with my Jesus Christ. The reason that I Deana Weibel. ^ article, I wasn't trying to attack Waifing for the Monday, May 5 iJwl 5-12, 4|& Cinco de Mayo (La Raza Week) Student Union Courtyard 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. MECHA Meeting Book Discussion Based On: Film: "My Brazil" Food & entertainment available! Student Union Board Room "The Seven Habits Of Highly Sponsored by: GLBT 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.nrv Effective People" (Discusses the struggle for women Student Union & queer equality in Brazil) Prepared Courtesy of Finance & Contracts Committee Adult Re-Entry Center Student Union Student Union Board Room 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m Women's Resource Center Student Union Graphic Arts 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Latino Theatre (La Raza Week) 5:00 p.m. Sponsored by X5253 Student Union Cross Cultural Center To place an event Student Union Latino Theatre (La Raza Week) Events Center B&C Coyote Karaoke In the Calendar, Sponsored by 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Stuaent Union Pub ^ Friday, May 9 please bring tudent Union Cross Cultural Center X7204 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Student Union Courtyard information to 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Spring Social Student Union Graphics, X7204 Panhellenic Council Meeting ASI Movie Night: "The Recruit" Sponsored by: GLBT room SU112, Student Union Board Room Student Union Events Center B&C Student Union Events Center B&C call X3942, 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Studies in the Bible 7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. or e-mail Student Union Board Room [email protected] 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m Wednesday, May 7 Thursday, May 8 Sunday, May 11 MECHA Meeting Student Union Board Room 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m Health Fair Student Union Student Union Student Union Events Center Board of Directors Meeting \ Aduit Re-Entry Center Student Union Courtyard Family Day Picnic 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Student Union Board Room ' 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. ^ Lawn area behind Health Center Tuesday, May 6 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. X 5253 LBSA Came Asada Sale Student Union Patio Spring Ludh ASI Finance/CAB Board Meeting 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Library Lawn (Grass Area) Student Union Board Room 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m Tickets: Sunday, May 11 Noontime Bands $4 Students $6 Staff/Faculty ASI Board of Directors Meeting Sponsored By Stress Break Student Union Board Room Student Union Program Board Student Union Events Center 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. 12:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. X5932 ASI Activities Board Meeting Student Union Board Room X 5253 2:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Advprtixpjfients ^1 — — Mnwiiiiwitirt iii'liM' mm ^ I I Why Weight? A Space Like this one could be Eat Hcalthy. -oiA, aaMuaMkCi* Bail yours for a low low price. 6-inch Sub Mvtaaa Ctapplai EBi^ IROiiwai ••tiitftinn I Does your club or organization rlA&serWi 41HN,8terr««Wr | fca Baapn t uMnWr* MM MMAMO-WW SMH •ivmanMw need some advertising. III ifci iiij miiiii*! >1 Wi $ IS ^ J Advertise with the Chronicle Paradise Call or email for more Amy of omr hoalthy amd dalicioma samawlchcB, yogmm Nails & Skin Care information 909 880 5289 or or fresh frmit latooihics ^Eaiiy Bird Special [email protected] iiOgi (909)880-9098 |9AM-3PM Mon-Thurs. iFull Set $16 SANDWICHES FHOZEN YOGURT SNOOTHIES 3205 W. Kendall Dr. #2B San Bernardino, CA 92407 iFill $9.00 (Comer of Kendall & Palm) iWaxing l(Bring Coupon) Stay Tuned: student corner Next week elections coverage continues Union .reooB-HlaHDopQn, TICKETS with voting results and $4 STUDENT the naming of your $6 STAFF / FACl new ASI Executive ALL UNIVERS Board 10% dlscxtvunt off your purchase at either Tbgo's or Ba<;ki n Robbinty with valid CSUSB studeet or faculty l.D. JHease presest I.D. at the time of order, Nctf valid widi miy other discount, coupon or promotion., Togo's/Baskin Robbins MAY 8, 2003 43VS NoHJl lioiversSty Parkway aamtivi 11:30 A.M. -1:30 P.M. San BrrsardiBA, CA 92487 909-473-7494 LIBRARY LAWN (GRASS AREA) Next to McDonald^s some reforms to the country in bulletin board. Fliers also may the way of politicians. She dance. This dancemimics the tik- -ASJ Continuea from education; but Mexicans wanted not cover another candidate's laughingly added, "Hey, if it ling bird's ability to move him out—and I think Napoleon page 1 flier. There is no posting on trees, works for the president..." between large bamboo poles. III did too. When the crisis of his buildings, glass or paint, espe They ended the night with a mod- reign came to a head, he didn't games. ASI really supported the cially lampposts. -Heritage Day continued era dance segment that included a want to leave the country. school athletes this year. Each candidate is also from page 8 variety of traditional hip-hop and Malcolm Lowry offers an inter Another purchase that benefited allowed one huge sign. This sign songs full of emotion heard described how the Filipino culture esting view of Maximilian and the school as well as the athelet- cannot be larger than eight feet through the notcfs of her songs. is very urbanized. his empress Carlotta in the novel, ics department was a new school wide and five feet tall. The max One of the songs played on the -Asian Continuea from "Under the Volcano". mascot costume. imum height of the top of the koto was 'Harami', the Japanese . page S Notwithstanding his desire to "We have had a really suc sign must be no higher than word that means to view the (TSASB) and Taiwanese Student rule Mexico, Maximilian was cessful year. That is something seven feet from the ground level. flowers in springtime. Association (TWSA). executed by a Queretaro firing that we cannot say every year. Wooden plywood sheets are not The Japanese koto is a harp -The Coalition of Young squad in 1867." We've been able to achieve allowed for the use of these par like instrument played horizon Filipino Americans (CYPA) is an Nowadays, Cinco de Mayo everything we wanted. Students ticular signs. tally about six feet long made of organization that broadens the is celebrated though out the asked us to represent them and The signs don't come cheap paulownia wood from the consciousness of the culture and country of Mexico, but very we represented them," says ly either. Steve Shelton, who is Japanese kiri tree. The koto's expands the Filipino culture. especially in the state of Puebla Fallis. running for Vice President of thirteen strings are made of silk Cultural diversity is becom and in Mexico City. There are In the near future, ASI has Finance, admitted that his ticket or nylon and are each of the same ing the norm and many welcome military parades as a way of pay some plans in motion. The has spent somewhere around the thickness. Each string is tuned by it with open arms. This would ing tribute to all the heroes, sol Student Union will be doubling amount of $1200 on just posters, a moveable bridge made of ivory make aware, and even teach diers and civilians that gave their in size. The Recreation Center flyers, and signs. Sutton's ticket or plastic, shaped like an invert many people, that there is a lives for their country. project is well on its way and topped that at $1600. The candi ed Y. world outside the United States. Cinco De Mayo is also cele there is going to be a major gift dates professed that they all The koto is played with Instead of being indifferent brated in America. Old Town of for the Student Union that will funded this aspect of the cam three plectra or picks made of to the world around, come and San Diego holds one the biggest be announced in the upcoming paign themselves, directly out of ivory or plastic fitted into leather see what the campus organiza Cinco de Mayo celebrations. For weeks. pocket. bands that are placed on the^igbt tions offer and you may pleasant more details about what is going Both sides are hoping that hand's index finger, middle fin ly be surprised by what you find. on for this holiday, check out --Signs continuea from the investment will,pay off. ger and thumb. http://www.fiestacincodemayo.c page 1 "We wanted to let ourselves The Asian Heritage per -Cinco De Mayo contin om. be known [to the student body]," formance allowed everyone to Sophomores Candice allowed per candidate according said Shelton, "But we are also see something from a different uea from page 9 Tsegga and Sandra Pakpahan to Executive Vice President hoping that this will help culture. "It is great, and you learn CSUSB English professor both have to attend school on incumbent Jaque Sutton. increase the number of voters. something. It's good that you're Luz Elena Ramirez says that she May 5th, but are looking forward MiUtiply those numbers by the Students' voices need to be exposed to a different culture's is," fascinated with the broader to the mariachi band that will be four people on each ticket - and heard. We want them to vote" music," said Maggie Peltier, staff context of Cinco de Mayo. In performing on campus. Candice add in the apparently unlimited Sutton voiced that she likes nurse. 1863, Napoleon III sent 30,000 says "I really don't celebrate it, number of smaller posters and the visual element the posters troops to Puebla and installed an because 1 am not sure what I am flyers - and it all adds up to a and signs lend to the campaign, -Fiiipino Continuea flvm emperor there, Maximilian, the celebrating, but I am going to go whole lot of signs. and hopes that their proven pages Archduke of of Austria. out and eat dinner with my There may not be more than effectiveness holds true. Not to ty of the dance. Tinikling is hon Maximilian's rule was actually a friends.' one candidate or slate flier per mention that this just seems to be ored as the Philippine national stabilizing one and he brought Trevor's ARROWHEAD RUSTIC INN BAGEL CO. Corner of University & Kendall NOW OPEN At the entrance of Cal State Serving: POOL TABLES Karoke Z VIDEO GAMES Authenic New York Style Bagels Gourmet Coffee GREAT FOOD ( Espressos FULLY STOCKED BAR Cappuccinos Gourmet Sandwiches ICE COLD BEER Free DSL Internet access (provided for customers) $2.00 TUESDAYS Arrowhead Bagel Cornpany I Good for one FREE Bagel with Spread ALL BEERS, ALL DAY LONG! 1 With the purchase of any coffee or espresso drink 11AM-1AM Open Daily I Phone orders # 887-4855 800 Kendall DR. 886-1086 [5244 University Parkway one coupon per customer 21 & Over Please I San Bernardino expires 5-28-03 19 May 05, 2003 -ASI Culture continueU oppression is something most people we were." Scenes From XI. humans even today would not A band that (gasp!) treats from page 10 want to go through. their fans like regular people? Hall of fame coach Vince Not only is Bemus good to their on campus and enhances the Lombard! rounds out the top fan base, they also treat each potential of involved students. three. He is the greatest coach other as they would their own Famke When observing previous and coaches to this day are family. In reference to his fel experience, it's clear that ASI inspired by his words. low band-mates Gross com Janssen as members are also extensively "Winning is not a sometime mented, "They're my brothers. involved with other leadership Jean Grey thing; it's an all the time thing. We've experienced so much roles throughout CSUSB. You don't win once in a while; together. They're my best Officers tend to be involved with you don't do things right once in friends." other organizations such as clubs a while; you do them right all the Ok, so they get along with and fraternities or sororities. time. Winning is a habit. each other, they love their fans Students involved widi ASI will Unfortunately, so is losing." and they realize a good CD be the leaders of tomoirowi get The Great Bambino Babe doesn't make you a good band. Aaron ting a jump start today. Ruth slides into the two spot. If Hmmmm. Aspiring and accom -ro/j Ten Heroes contin you have not seen The Sandlot, plished musicians should take Stanford as ued from page 22 then you have never seen what note. Regardless of when these heroes mean to kids. He is even guys put out their first hit Pyro record, it's pretty obvious they Woods. Woods has won 37 named after a candy bar. won't be suffering for fans...or tournaments including the Of course number 23, friends, for that matter. Check Masters three times, and his pop Michael Jordan is number one. If it wasn't for him, I would not out Bemus' website for up and ularity has influenced the success have been approached to basket coming shows dates and for and has brought the hype back ball. He is what every player information about their new into professional golf. street team at www,b£rrtusmu- Former Laker point guard mimics and his love for the game sicxom. Earvin "Magic" Johnson pos does not compare to his heart of Halle Berry sesses himself to be fifth on our being the best. His career is for list. His career in the NBA is ever an imprint on every basket as Storm nothing compared to his influ ball fan in the world. -Luna Continued from ence on society. On November page 4 8, 1991, he said, "I think some -'Movie Ticket along with his teaching creden times we think, well, only gay Con^ from Page 12 tial. Juan plans to teach for people can get it—'It's not going or not, this is one movie that about five years and acquire the to happen to me.' And I'm here shouldn't be missed. experience needed to become a saying that it can happen to any FINAL VERDICT; :) school administrator. Most body, even me. Magic Johnson." *E-mail us at coyotemovietick- importantly, Juan would like to After his speech, the support and [email protected] and tell us become involved with policy desire for HIV and AIDS has what you think of the Matrix and procedures in the education for this disease ti^s...or we system. Hughjackman lase^ir" iegen3^ J6c] mom next time (sic)." ^ ^ ' "T like to helprfchiidi^ and Robinson is fourth on our the list I would do what it takes to sup as Wolverine of ten. Besides his success in -Bemus Con't from page port them; I hope to gain satis baseball, it came in a time where faction from knowing that one race was still being discriminat 13 person can make a difference, and [treat them] almost like a ed. But for a black athlete to because so far I've done that friend, they'll always respect overcome all the haired and here at Gal. State," said Luna. you. We want to reach out to the Classifieds Miscellaneous Property ('lesmup Will Pick tip Jufik and Debris 909 51 2678 File Cabinets, 4 drawer standard si^e $40 each 909 425 2664 The Coyote Law Another Look at Bemus... Chronicle Traffic Defenders. Inc. Is looking for you...Are you gifted artisti cally...Do you have We defend ALL moving violations an eye for a good : including: Traffic picture? Then we're Tickets, Driving looking for you. . Underihe Influence, Come By our office i Driving with a Suspended License, in UH 037 or give us i and OMV Hearings. a call 909 880 5289 ; Call Traffic Defenders at to find out about (909)862-4200 opportunities. Robert Whitehead/CSUSB Senior second baseman Josh Thomas slides safely into home plate in a California Colligate Athletic Association Conference match Baseball slides into home stretch ing 32 RBI, fellow junior Chris were coming off an impressive The second day started out eight consecutive CCAA match By Wesley Collins McAllen is batting .309 to go 22-2 defeat of Vanguard much like the first game did ups. Assistant Sports Editor Even with the disappointing along with six home runs and 31 University. with the Coyotes losing badly 1- RBI. The weekend featured two 8. season, the Coyotes have had Alos senior Mark Ayala Jr. days of doubleheaders on the However, the Coyotes significant contributions from This year has been tough is batting .324 to go along with road against division foe Chico avoided the four game sweep by several different sources this for the defending CCAA tourna five home runs and 28 RBI. State. stealing the fourth and final season. ment champion CSUSB Men's The Coyotes will finish The Coyotes never got game of the weekend 5-2. These players have helped Baseball Team. their 2003 season with -four going offensively in the fi The 5-2 victory over Chico the Coyotes tremendously The Coyotes are currently i home games against division throughout the season. 22-25 overall and sit tenth in the game of the day-one double- State was the Coyotes first Senior Josh Thomas is bat foe San Francisco State. CCAA with a 13-22 conference header and lost 1-4. defeat of a CCAA team since ting .361 to go along with 3Q The second of those games record. The Coyotes kept it close in April 12. RBI, junior Brain Schweiger is is a doubleheader that will be The weekend of April 26 the second game before suc They defeated Cal State batting .328 to go along with played at Fiscalini Field and and 27 did not make the season cumbing to Chico State in 10 Stanislaus 3-1 on that date and five home runs and-a team lead broadcasted on Coyote radio. any easier for the Coyotes, who innings and losing 2-1. proceeded to lose their next Nicks earns WWPA honors For her two-year career at CSUSB Her goal total is No. 2 all-time CSUSB, Nicks had 88 goals, 18 iVire for a single season behind Lisa Cal State San Bernardino sen Moreno's 90 goals tallied in the assists and 62 steals. ior Liz Nicks has been selected to inaugural year of CSUSB water Coach Tim Finwall has nomi the all-Women's Western Water polo (1999). Nicks scored a single- nated Nicks for the Collegiate Polo Association second-team for match high of eight goals against Water Polo Association All- 2003 by a vote of the WWPA California Institute of Technology. America team in Division II. Before joining the Coyotes in coaches. She had six goals in the Nicks, a stalwart in the two- WWPA toumament, three against 2001-02, Nicks competed two meter position, scored 74 goals Santa Clara University, a Division years for Riverside Commimity during the Coyotes 19-15 season I team, in an 11-8 defeat. College. She is a graduate of which ended Sunday with a sixth- Nicks contributed 13 assists, Colton High School where she place finish in the WWPA tourna 28 steals and drew 10 ejections was the water polo team's best Robert Whitehead/CSUSB ment at Cal State Bakersfield. against opponent defenders. defensive player and team captain. Senior Liz Nicks was one reason why the 'Yotes had a 20-win season May 05, 2003 21 Softball hopes to swing out of slump By Wesley Collins Assistant Sports Editor The CSUSB Women's Softball Team added to their sea son's woes, during the weekend by losing four out of five games at the Gal State Bakersfield Tournament. The tournament was played in Bakersfield April 25 through April 27. The Lady Coyotes had high hopes of salvaging what was left of their season by winning a cou ple games at the tournament. A tough 3-8 lose to the even tual tournament champion Gal State Bakersfield in the opening game, hampered those hopes. The ladies concluded day- one of the tournament by losing a close match-up to Gal State Stanislaus 3-1. Day two started with the ladies losing another tough deci sion 7-6 to Gal State Dominguez Robert Whitehead/CSUSB Hills. Senior catcher Trade Schioppi swings for the fences in CCAA conference game at Coyote field However, the day would not be a total disappointment. The The Ladies will finish their Fellow senior, co-captain the Lady Coyotes. ladies defeated Ghico State hand record of 12-44 and 7-19 in the 2003 se^on with two double- and catcher Tracie Schioppi is Dawn Gastaneda took over ily by a score of 7-3 in the second GGAA for the 2003 season. Even headers at Coyote Field over the having an equally impressive for Roxanne Berch who coached game of the day. with all their tough loses this sea the team for nine seasons, from weekend of May 2 throu^ May The final day of the competi son, the Lady Coyotes have had 2003 season. 1994 through 2002. 3. tion pitted the Lady Coyotes some impressive statistical per Schioppi is currently batting Gastaneda took over a team The team will honor the six against Sonoma State - with a formances finm a couple veteran an impressive .341 to go along .feat had lost several pitchers seniors before the May 2 game game bid on the line players. - - - <- with nine home TUBS and 24 RBL proving to be the team's down against nationally ranked Gal to t\ve consolation game later that Senior second basewoman Schioppi is the leader in almost every statistical category fall. State Bakersfield. day. and co-captain Sharmaine Gastaneda points out that The seniors who will be hon Although GSUSB put up a Kendrick has been a guiding light on the team including batting without solid experience at the ored before the game include: valiant effort they came up short for the squad this season. average, home runs, at bats, slug pitching position the Lady Tracie Schioppi, Sharmaine for the fourth time in the tourna She is currently batting .284 ging percentage and a tie with Coyotes were unable to improve Kendrick, Jamie Killeen, Latisha ment and lost 4-6. to go along with six home runs Kendrick for the RBI lead. on last years 32-31 overall Hernandez, Diana Sutton and The tournament losses left and leads the team in doubles and The 2003 season also Kristen Garcia. die ladies with a current overall RBI, with 24. brought in a new head coach for record. CSUSB athletes bring brains along with bronze Goins (Moreno Valley) Sr., Trisha (Yucaipa) Fr., Erik Simmons CSUSB scholars account for 22 percent of Fr., Tanya Zefeijahn (Hesperia) Fr. Raniewicz (Rochester N.Y.) Sr., (Yucaipa) Fr., and Michael Reh ff^re all those participating in intercolle Women's Volleyball — Kim Ford (Ontario) Jr. giate sports at GSUSB. (Etiwanda) Jr., Kristen Soliz (San Kenya Salas (Fontana) Sr., Michelle Mendelson (Olympia, Men's Golf— David Backus (Los The Athletics Department has By sport, feey are: Bemardino) Jr., Glisten Trent Wash.) Sr., Jenae Esteves Alamos, N.M.) Jr., Adam re-instituted its "Leaders of the Women's Soccer — Kayla (Bakersfield) Fr., Tiffany Brown (Etiwanda) Fr., Leilani Tirona Sepulveda (Simi Valley) So., Pack" awards program that recog Humphries (Highland) Jr., (Murrieta) So., Jessica Nelthoipe (Alameda) Jr., Jennifer Skrifvars Robert Mink (Moreno, Valley) Fr., who meet Stephanie Sheldrick (Palmdale) (Hemet) Fr., Angelica Jones nizes all student-athletes Brandon Abbott (Riverside) So. or exceed the California Collegiate So. (Oakland) Fr. (Brea) Fr. Women's Softball — Tracie Women's Tennis — Jennifer Athletic Association academic Men's Soccer — Johnny Men's Basketball — Jon Schioppi (Alta Loma) Sr., Diana Newman (San Bemardino) So., award minimum of 3.4. Richardson (Upland) Jr., Victor Florence (Yucaipa) Sr., Lance Ray Gassandra Sumrow (Barstow) Sr. Through the first two quarters Polanco (Goachella) Sr. (Twentynine Palms) Sr., Jeff Sutton (Golton) Sr., Ronica Almanza (Moreno Valley) Fr., Women's Water Polo — Taryn of the 2002-03 school year, 44 of Women's Cross Country Tucker (Redlands) Sr., Yoseph Robyn Dixon (Moreno Valley) Fr. Harp (San Bemardino) Sr./Gr., the 200 student-athletes competing Hannah Knight (Opononi, N.Z.) Yaisreal (Alta Loma) Fr.. Men's BasebaU — Greg Gollette Shannon Lewison (Fontana) Jr., in 11 sports have qualified as Jr., Andrea Martinez (Redlands) Women's Basketball — Amanda (Yucaipa) Jr., Aaron Jimenez Gamille Glarendon (Redlands) So. "Leaders of the Pack." These So., Gandice Palmer (Redlands) Fitzgerald (Elk Grove) Jr., Doveal MOTOR SCOOTERS XTRBViC cfiecK Zap of h "* \ vr Robert Whitehead/CSUSB CSUSB athletes are honored for their work inside the classroom 22 May 05, 2003 Reyes and Top ten sports heros of all-time By Anthony Cruz Backus in Staff Writer Heroes are not born, but NCAA made. Many sport heroes have had significant impacts on American society and culture. Athletes have an ability of effecting oth t'SDSB ers, and these ten individuals are mre more than just sport legends, they J.R. Reyes, a junior wbo^ are heroes. played in thC;! Hero number ten is West/Northwest Super| Riverside-native Cheryl Miller. Regional iasi year as an hkStJ Besides all her accomplishments, vidual, and David BackiB»'p she helped women realize that also a junior, were both| they can compete and dominate die five individual! over males. If it wasn't for players and eight teams cho- ; Cheryl Miller, women's basket Courtesy of google.com Courtesy of google.com ;;sesi to compete in dte 54-| ball would not be as big as it is Babe Ruth was one of baseball s great players Michael Jordan revolutionize basketball l^le tournament at Meadows! now and that's why she cracks . Ciolf Ch:a> in Littleton. Colo, the top ten. bers of society. the Hockey Hall of Fame. He is i: ITie tournament begins| NASCAR legend Richard community leader Jim Brown. Brown continues to work in the greatest hockey play^ to ever 4 with a practice toumtl Petty, the King is number nine. He is the only person to be the community to create better live. Piand continues through^ He helped make NASCAR into inducted into the halls of fame for lives for his fellow citizens. Next on the list is Tiger s| Wednesday. Colorad^ what it is today. pro football, college football and The Great One, Wayne fChristian University is the| From his trademark cowboy lacrosse. In 1988, he created the Gretzky is number seven. In his "Top ten heros of ibost for the event 4 hat and shades to his love for rac final NHL game, he recorded his Reyes, of San Diego, ing and his fans, he is by far the Amer-I-Can program, a program All-time conta on to turn gang members from 2857th point in his 1487th game. iwas dte Coyotes best player epitome of NASCAR. He retired and was inducted into page ihi'^h of the to two yeto.r;^ Number eight is football and "destructive to productive" mem SHfe stroke average for 26 ^rtRinds of golf during the i 2002-03 regular season was i 753i He shot one-under par g-71stm two occasions — his' low rounds of tlie year. Collegiate Athletic Assttoialion championships r »st week and earned all- - CCAA honors for the first ' time. He finished in a tie for 26th with an eight-over-par score of 224 at Estrella i Mountain Ranch near Phoenix, Ariz, Hackus, of Los Alamos,: N.M., was No. 2 golfer, - posting a stroke average of 76.4 for 26 rounds. He .shot eveir par 72 twice during the season. This will be his first ^pearance in the regirmal. Coyotes C oach Greg Pnce said that after the ei^t toams (40 players) were cho sen to represent the West Region in the tournament, the next five players in stroke average from non- competing teams were iden- tifiei including Reyes and Btickus. The top two teams and top two individuals advance to the NC'AA champion^iip GOTO ATTW1RELESS.COM/MEETPETE tournament on May 20-23 at Crosswater Country Club in Sunriver. Ore., hosted by AT&T Wireless Stores^ Chico State. SAN BERNARDINO Coming into die tourna 1375 Camino Real, #120 ment, Bakersfield is ranked 909 8S4-7861 No. 2 in the nation while Stanislaus is No. 5, Chico Important Information State No. 6, Western An addrtk>ndmorthly $1.75 Reflu^ Program Fee wffltaaddedtoyourWtof9ac#.6r«o(ser^lo help h-ldAmWrelesscoev^ Washington No. 7 and UC Davis is No. 10, acctmlingto compatible device and up to a $175 cancellalton tee. Not available tor purchase or use In all areas. Usage is rounded up to ttw next full minute. Golfstat.com. CSUSB roaming, additkxiai minute and long distance charges, universal connectivity charge, surcharges, towSmtesion limitations Not available with other offers. Otters available tor a ymited time. You will be bound by the General Terms and Conditions Pf"^ wound up 35lh in thte naticBtt- IictlT^ S^S^^ and phone purchase. Phone must be active on ATiT Wreless service tor 30 days. Otter available tor a tsne cx ed poll after being ranked aoolv See store or www attwireless com/meetpete tor details. mMode: mMode not available on all devices, rate plans or available tor purchase or use in all areas. ?SSes and other conditions apply. Night and Weekend Minutes: Available on calls placed from the Home Service Area rarS^m^ No. 10^ at the conclusion of isfrwng oo pm - 5 59 am M-F and F 9^)0 pm - M 5:59 am. NrtkKiwMe Long DWanee: No wkeless kwg distance charges appty to cals placed from your ^Sra Ar« to hc fall tournament schedul^ United States, Standard airlime charges apply. Nokia 3590 $100 MMHn Rebrte: Phorw and service must be active for 30 days and wheri rebate is processed. Allow 8-10 weeks tor rebate check. See rebate form tor fun details. mMode not avaiiatte with this phone. Robert Whitehead/CSVSB Head Coach Tom Finwall instructs his pupils.in the pool at the WWPA, where they placed sixth Water polo tallies another 20-win season By Wesley Collins University of Indiana, Arizona that Lisa,Moreno put up in the coached by Danielle Altman, who Finwall led his water polo team to Assistant Sports Editor State University, Notre Dame and team's inaugural 1999 season. coached the ladies fi"om their three consecutive GIF Yale. .Nicks was also named to the All- inception in 1999. Championship games and says Although the Gal State San The ladies hung with every WWPA second team - an honor Altman had two successful that one of his goals this year was Bernardino water polo team took a one of these powerhouses and that is voted on by die coaches in season and helped set up the foun to start building a winning tradi dip in this year's record, this yeare defeated Yale 12-6. the WWPA. dation for the CSUSB Women's tion at CSUSB. team experienced remains afloat. Even though the ladies lost Another outstanding player Water Polo Team. The CSUSB Women's Water The Lady Coyotes finish the their final match of the season at for the Lady Coyotes this season This meant that new head Polo Team had six seniors who season with a 20-15 record overall the WWPA tournament at was sophomore co-captain and coach Tom Finwall had big shoes had to say good-bye to their water compared to last seasons record of Bakersfield to Santa Clara utility player, Sarah Reneker. to fill coming to CSUSB this sea polo careers last weekend in 25-8. University, their season still pro Reneker was the second lead son. Bakersfield. However, the ladies on the duced successful stories. ing scorer on the team with 60 By guiding the Lady Coyotes These seniors include: Liz team point out that even though One of those stories belongs goals and was the No. 1 player on to a winning season Finwall Nicks, Kari Harberts, Ashleah they had a better record last year to senior co-captain and 2-meter the team in ejections draw. proved diat he could step up and Morrison, Brenda Kalbeig Taryn this year's team is much stronger. defender Liz Nicks. With two more years left with fill those shoes. Harp and Heather Hebert. The Lady Coyotes played Nicks produced die second the Lady Coyotes, Reneker looks Finwall brought a will to win The Lady Coyotes will miss several Division 1 schools during highest goal total in school history to help the ladies go to the next to the Lady Coyotes when he came their leadership next season and their 2003 season. by scoring 74 goals for the Lady level come 2004. fh)m J.W. North High School this will look to continue to improve These teams, included the Coyotes. The 2003 season also marked year. on what these players help build at University of Michigan, the She was shy of the 90 goals the first time the team was not During his time at J.W. North CSUSB. Cross country runners earn academic honors CSUSB ners were accorded individual petition to earn 2002-03 team Knight had a perfect 4.0. It was finish. Knight finished 27th in Wire scholastic honors. honors. the second straight year that the regional meet. The NCAA Division II The team's lop two runners - Knight earned the award. Their teammate, Katie For the fourth straight year, Cross Country Coaches freshman Tanya Zefeijahn and Zeferjahn was the California Pederson, a senior, earned simi the Cal San Bernardino women's Association announced that the junior Hannah Knight — earned Collegiate Athletic Association lar honors in 2001-02. The coach cross-country team received a Coyotes squad had a cumulative All-Academic Team honors from freshman of the year and made of the team is Tom Burleson, national award for academic grade point average of 3.39 the association. Zeferjahn posted the NCAA Division II All-West who will be starting his 14th sea achievement and two of its run through the fall quarter of com a 3.92 grade point average while Region team for her 14th-place son as head coach in the fall. May 05, 2003 Coyote Chronicle i k ii.L % KWEU University of Redlands; Campus Quad (Peppers Lawn) / May 10th, 2003 /12 noon tU 5pm Check Out the Free MTV Interactive Music Expo; Listen to New Music / Win Cool Stuff Meet the Bands / Enter the MC Battle / Be a TRL Host for the Day E For more Sponsored by: The Universfty of Redlands Social Affairs/Major Events -J "! •T • "Mobile