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

10-22-1998

October 22nd 1998

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 22nd 1998" (1998). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 404. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/404

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

October 22,1998 VOLUME 33, ISSUE 3 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO Inside... Pick Your Props on Nov. 3 More News ...page 2 OP 5 A PROP

Opinions ' #, " ....pa^3

Arts &mr ETfurtain- ment Miguel is back with Rack en esp|i^.%)age 5

Sports Boxer and Fong Both MEiER Intercollegiate Soc­ cer ....page 9 Want to Be YourSenator

By Chris EH^vel and Jennifer Thierry California Chronicle Staff Writers California's interests in the US Senate. Running as a Democrat is State University students would find it In the upcoming election this Senator Barbara Boxer who has interesting to know that a s November, voters will find them­ already served on the US Senate California State treasurer Matt selves with two strong candidates for a full term: running as a Re­ Fong assisted 90,0(X) California who are vying to represent publican is California Slate Trea­ - See BOXER, page 2 • Moving Reporter surer, Malt Fong. ....page 10 USA vs. Calendar ....page 10 CSUSB Hosts International Match By Cheri Dixon world teams who began the year Design Editor If you weren't able to attend the teams of Brazil and the United 1984 Los Angeles Olympics to Stales on Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 have qualified and will now be Classifieds watch the USA and Brazil teams p.m. in the Coassoulis Arena. able to compete in Japan. ....page 11 compete in the medal round of This match at CSUSB is the last The national teams have been men's volleyball, now you have a one between the USA and Brazil ranked by the FIVB (Federation Internationale de Volleyball) ac­ second chance to see some world national teams before they meet in cording to region. Brazil is cur­ class competition. CSUSB is host­ Japan to compete for the gold ing the prestigious match between medal at the World Championships rently ranked #4 in the world, with the men's national volleyball Nov. 11-29 Only 24 of the 60 % • See VOLLEY, page 9- News Page 2 The Covote Chronicle October 22,1998

BOXER. r continued from page I

University and college students in continuing their education thrtiugh University Hall, room 037 the allocation of $170 million in 5500 University Parkway bonds. He has also done a study San Bernardino, CA 92407 that demonstrates a $22 billion (909) 880-5000, ext. 3940 (newsroom) dollar need or California schools' (909) 880-5931 (business office) infrastructure. Pong plans to use FAX (909) 880-7009 this information in his work with the California legislature to accu­ rately plan more school buildings. Barbara Boxer has also sup­ Photo by Jennifer Thwry ported the university system by Contributing Writers and Staff: Corina Borsuk, David Cade, endorsing many research projects Bryan Campbell, Florence Edwards, Chris Ellwel, Jared done by California university pro­ Jensen, PieterNystrom,Sarah Paetz,Kristen Phillips, Patrick fessors. Boxer has channeled $75 Pittman, Eugenia Porras, Jessy Serrano-Leiva. ASI Officers million dollars lo California through her urging of the U.S. Department of the Interior to EXECUTIVE EDITOR charge 10 oil companies a total of Voice Their $385 million dollars in January of Xavier A. Chavez last year. Boxer is a co-sponsor of MANAGING EDITORS Partnership lo Rebuild the Miguel Gonzalez & Jennifer Thierry America's Schools Act, which helps fund repairs, renovation, DESIGN EDITORS 98-99 Goals modernization, and construction Cheri Dixon & Danielle Stewart of better school facilities. PRODUCTION EDITORS On the controversial issue of By Jennifer Lynn Thierry ASI. To form a club a few stu­ abortion both Boxer and Pong sup­ Dan Farmer & Kimber Holt Managing Editor dents must be officers anda fac­ port the right lo terminate a fetus ulty member to be an advisor, COPY EDITOR up to the first trimester of a preg­ and a quick stop in Student Life Lori Patterson nancy. After this point in the preg­ ASI oi'ficcrs, T.J.Wood, As­ Offices and that's it. Once nancy Pong supports a ban on par­ PHOTO EDITOR sociated Students Incorporated Chartered application is easy. tial birth abortions while Boxer president, Mary-Ellen Abllez, This year will have more events Carrie Ann Still supports partial hirth abortions and vice-president and Grayson than ever before. Grayson said, ADVERTISING MANAGER maintains that a mother should Hoffman Controller have big " Keep your eyes open this year, have the right lo abort her fetus up Crystal Chatham plans forlhc students of Cal State. and you arc going to sec ASTs to until hirth. Their Goals will help make this emblem on events, concerts and ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Pong and Boxer also strongly campus greater. program.s all over the place." Jason Pendleton oppose each other on the issue of Communication to the stu­ "There are over fifty cam­ homosexual marriages. Pong's DISTRIBUTION MANAGER dents is a big goal for the ASI of­ pus wide committees that view point is the traditional defi­ ficers. The radio station being set clamor for student representa­ Arnaud Laborde nition of marriage should remain up in Student Union is a key. "Wc tion. It is to our benefit to be FACULTY ADVISOR the union between one man and are a commuter campus. What there. Come in and fill out an one women. Senator Boxer be­ Robin Larsen better way to reach students than application." ASI wants you to lieves that the definition should be through their car radio." Mary- gel involved and gel what you BUSINESS MANAGER expanded lo include the joining of Ellen said. A newsletter and the deserve. ASI is here to repre­ the same sexes in a marriage rela­ Dan Tiickerman establishment of a web page lor sent you, and they want lo know tionship. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ASI will help to tell the students what is going on throughout Both Pong and Boxer have what events are coming up and campus. Tlie students may see Michelle Wheeler been alicmpling to deal with vio­ any goals being handled in the something they did not. lence in California, Barbara Boxer future. "If there are students who has ("ought to put more policemen The Coachclla Valley Satel­ have ideas or concern. Wc in­ on the streets to deal with crime, lite campus is a major priority for vite them to call or stop by. Wc while Matt Pong has also dealt Tlw Cnymc Chronii lc ( The Clirtmirlc) is published on every Thursday during the ASI officers. They pkm to do can't be all things to all people, with this issue by supporting ihe academic session by the LX'panineni of Coinnuinicaiion Studies. California a student survey to asses (he needs but it wouldn't hurt lo try.", Slate L'niversily. San Bernardino tougher punishinenl of criminals. and priorities of CVC students Mary-Ellen staled. The drmr is The opinions expressed in The Clii'ciiu le are those of Ihe .student writers and To find out more about Matt editors, and do nol relleel the views of the university, its administrulion or ;ind put necessary changes on the always open at ASI offices. Any Pong and Barbara Boxer and the facility, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted last track student with a need or even a The appearance of any advertisement in The CliKiniilc does nol constitute an bills they have supported you can TIk' Club Allocation Fund question is welcome to ask the endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The Chniiiiele reserws the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. (CABI provides money lo char­ executive officers to address it. tered clubs on campus. Money for The ASI officers are work­ • see BOXER page 6 - tills tunc! comes I'roiii student fees. ing U) make this campus greater Clubs apply lor this money from and to get every voice in the . crowd heard. . , J .• n m • i.'y. v* ;« • October 22,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Prop 227 EARN $18,000 PART TIME! Sure, you could use the extra money-who couldn't? The Army Reserve can help you earn more than $18.(XX) during a standard enlistment, part time, plus Is It a Step PmU- SZC) some great benefits, with opportunities to quality for even more money to continue your education. You'll also be getting valuable hands-on skill training that will nii last you a lifetime. Backwards? Good extra money. Lots of opportunities. A place FvMsra fram Los AitfalM.aacFi wajr bawd on a RT purchoM. Farts do not hidudo taxas, which to make new friends. Give the Army Reserve your can total banvaon $3 and $10. Int'l Snidanc ID may bo requlnd. Farts art vaM lor doparturos serious consideration. In low season and art subject to chants. Restrictions apply. Call for our low domestic By Erin C. Martz lares and farts to other world wide destinations. Dont for|et to order your Eurallpassl Think about it Then think about us. Then call: Special to the Chronicle into separate classrooms. Take the example of the movement to inte­ mravel In response to the outrage ex­ grate people with disabilities into CIEE: Council on Interaatioiui 1-800-USA-ARMY Educatiofial Excrmage www.goarmy.com pressed by Jessy Serrao-Leiva (10/ classrooms ("mainstreaming"), 15/98) about cancelling the bilin­ instead of segregating them. The 1-800-2 Council BE ALL YOU CAN BE: gual education statewide by results have been overwhelmingly voter's choice (Prop 227), 1 would positive. Though it cannot be pre­ www.counci LtraveL.com ARMY RESERVE like to express a lew points. dicted whether the same will hap­ One is that having studied a pen by mainstreaming non-English second language for four years, speakers into regular classrooms, WANTED; <0 and a third language for over two the efficacy of language immer­ sion programs indicates that it COACHELLA VALLEY llllll •••••••IRIR •••••• I mil years, I can empathize with some I inn BUREAU REPORTER inn, ••••ALfiJM""' of the frustration and bewilder­ would be a good step to take. k ment that comes from not know­ Another point is that to a •PRIMARY DUTY IS TO ing words of another language. greater or lesser degree, immi­ CXF PROVIDE THE COYOTE However, many, many programs grants have made a choice to come i Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (W.A.S.C.) f; CHRONICLE WITH COVER­ to this country. While it is under­ across the U.S. and internationally AGE OF THE COACHELLA standable for them to want to pre­ oiler "total immersion" language VALLEY CAMPUS. serve their culture and traditions, programs, in which you have to •THIS INCLUDES NEWS PSY.D.: CLINICAL-COMMUNITY s t o.p it is part GATHERING, WRITING, PSYCHOLOGY speak­ of eco- AND SOME PHOTOGRA­ Meets all Board of Psychology academic requirements for ing your nomic ne- PHY. California Psychology licensure primary ''If they want their children c e s s i t y • THE BEST CANDIDATE J a n) - to be able to advance... lan­ that they WOULD BE A CVC STU­ M. S. COUNSELING - learn En­ DENT. g u a g e MARRIAGE, FAMILY, AND CHILD a I I a - guage fluency is a key." glish. If getheir. they con­ FOR FURTHER INFORMAa COUNSELING (MFCC) tinue to TION, PLEASE CALL; Meets all Board of Behavioral Sciences academic The re­ requirements for MFCC licensure in California sults are obvious by the outcomes depend on another language, they XAVIERA. CHAVEZ „909 880 3940 of the language abilities of who did may be less likely to survive eco­ M. S. COUNSELING - versus who did not attend a total nomically in this country, unless CONCENTRATIONS: immersion language program. they want to work as unskilled la­ borers or as a worker, limited by a • GENERAL COUNSELING The passage of Pioposition • GERONTOLOGY 227 makes it possible for children language barrier, in an already to participate in the intensive and lough, competitive labor market. • COUNSELING IN HIGHER EDUCATION accelerated learning experience of The immigrants are free to immersion programs. Further, spend time after school hours to COME TO A FREE INFORMATION SESSION these programs can be viewed cultivate their children's knowl­ GOOD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE positively because children are sci­ edge of their roots. Yet, if they WEEKLY Wednesday, November 18, 6:30-8 p.m. entifically known to be much more want their children to be able to President's Dininq Room, SW corner of 3rd & C Sts., La Verne open to acquiring a secon«J lan­ advance and flourish in this coun­ INCOME Contact Graduate Services to RSVP or to request detailed information about application deadlines and adrnission requirements: guage and also have a great reten­ try, language fluency is a key. processing mail for 909,'593-3511, ext. 4244; E-Mail - [email protected] tion-ability of that knowledge than Adapting to a new environ­ national company! Free adults. ment is a U i of work sometimes. supplies, postage! No I question of defensiveness But they have chosen (for indi­ selling! Bonuses! Start immediately! Genuine and isolationism of the policy of vidual reasons) to come here. And opportunity! Please rush segregating non-English speakers learning a new language is one ol Speak your mind. On November their new responsibilities. Long Self-Addressed Make a difference. Staaped Envelope to 3rd, Have an opinion? Let us know. FAX MFC, SUITE 391 Voice your opinions. 2045 Mt- Zion Rd VOTE!!! usiat 909 880 7009, attn. Chronicle. MORROW, GA 30260 Arts & Entertainment Page 4 The Coyote Chronicle October 22,1998 Anitne Relief Offices Slayers" Feature-Film Hits U.S. Shores By Corina Borsuk est addition to the "Slayers" cast, Lina's new Slave, as well Special to The Chronicle Nahga. There's even a "dragon- as a couple brand new spells, spooker" reference slipped in for spiced up with added effects. The powerful, yet slightly un­ die-hard fans, which doesn't go There is also a touching mo­ der-developed sorcerous Lina In­ unnoticed by our heroine. ment at the end, ph's a fabulous verse is back in action in "Slay­ Fans of the television show ending theme song. Also, watch ers: The Motion Picture," frotn may find a few things missing, the animation as the credits roll, A.D.VFilms. This full-length fea­ however. Other familiar charac­ there are some nice screen shots, ture, shown in letterbox format, ters, notably Amelia and Gounry, plus a bit of bonus footage. continues the often funny, seldom are absent from this adventure, All in ail, "Slayers: The Mo­ serious antics fans have come to with no explanation. Despite this, tion Picture" is a fun-filled anime expect. it is apparent that the motion pic­ comedy that can be enjoyed by In fact, it's a lot like a typical ture takes place after the first four long-time fans or those new to the "Slayers" episode. Although the volumes of the "Slayers" series. series. threat in this film is plenty serious As with many television se­ Nagha and Lina Inverse from and plenty evil, there is also more ries turned feature film, the bud­ the "Slayers" movie. Image than plenty of comedy. Lina's get is bigger, which means the copyrightA.D.V. Films, 1998. smaller physical stature results in animation is belter. The atten­ its fair share of jokes, as does the tion to detail only enhances the well-endowed nature of the new­ viewing experience. Watch for INSTANT CREDIT Guaranteed Credit Cards with Credit Limits Up To $10,000 Within Days! ^ No CREDIT, NO JOB, NO PARENT SIGNER, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT! no credit • bad credit • no income? If You Think You Can't Get A Credit Card, Think Again. Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? ORDER FORM I want Credit Cards immediately. GUARANTEED APPROVAL YES! CRA, PO Box 16662, ATLANTA, OA 30321 Name. Address... City State. Zip.

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Get to Higher Ground Peyote Asesino^<^ a Flood Tide is Coming Infiltrates U.S. By Jennifer Lynn Thierry Even though there are thirteen Managing Editor other titles by Clive Cusslcr that star Dirk Pill, you need not to have Dirk Pill, the lead in 13 ad- read them all, this book stands on ^ Music Scene vcniure novels, is back lo prolcci it's own as a great story. All ol the unprolecied. CliveCusslcrhas 's stt)ries put him in har­ jusl released litis nionih in paper­ rowing situations one land, on the back "". sea and in the sea. Each book has A greedy Chinese Smuggler is at least on shipwreck site in which trading human lives as slaves. His something spectacular takes place. insaliable lusl for This is money and power an excellent story has seeped inio the that has you life of Special hooked from the Projects Director of beginning to the NUMA ( The Na­ spectacular con­ tional Underwater clusion. Dirk Pitt and Marine Agency) is an excellent Dirk Pitt. His vaca­ character that any­ tion is crashed by the one can get into. appearance of His need to help By Miguel Gonzalez their first album, "Donde jugaran Rock en espanoi strange people mill­ anyone who needs Managing Editor las ninas" has gone gold in nearly ing at the other end of it is heartwarm­ every country it was released (in­ the lake and dark ing. The details of Uruguayan punk rockers Peyote dare to play Rock en Espanoi. If cluding the U.S.) boats buzzing up and the shipwrecks he Asesino is the latest band to hit the you have not heard Peyote Asesino Rock en espanoi Magazine La down the lake in the explores are ex­ U.S. with their unique sounds. go out and buy it. This is a defi­ Banda Elastica has Just announced middle of the night. His insatiable cellent. Terraja is the name of their new nite classic in the world of Rock the line up for their 6th anniver­ curiosity puts him in the middle of The book has now been re­ Cd produced by Gustavo en Espanoi. sary celebration, which will take the smuggling ring. He must save leased in paperback and can be Santaolaila and Anibal Kerpel Mexican punks, Molotov, have place at the Universal Amphithe­ the mysterious undercover INS purchased for $7.99. "Flood Tide" (Molotov, Cafe Tacuba) The band made history by wining the MTV ater on November 1 st Headlining agent who finds herself in the by is a great book to is composed by Juan Music award for best video in the will be Chilean Rock band La Ley middle oflhe huge slave trade. He read if you are looking for a little Campodonico (guitars), Canedo category of rock en Cvspanol. followed by Argentina's Illya must fight the richest most power­ adventure lo liven up your life. (Drums), Carlos Casacuberta (vo­ "Gimme tha power" is the name Kuryaki, Mexico's Plastilina ful man he has ever faced. cals), Daniel Benia (Bass), Men­ of the video in which the contro­ Mosh, Panama's Rabanes. and tal (vocals). Their first single versial band speaks against the Pomona's Pastilla. Tickets can be corrupt Mexican Government. purchased thru Ticketmaster and What do you think about the last movie you saw? titled "De pedo y de tos" is a slammin' tune that reaching the top Consequently the band is now pro­ if you have no money keep on Tell us. [email protected] ten of many college stations that ducing their second album, while reading The Chronicle we will be giving out tickets to lucky winners. Studait Unicn Ccrra: Brochures are now available! Pick crattconnla Sea«a Ban B»wi up a copy at Student Leadership & Development. SU-119. The series starts on October 19 and ends on November 19. Register early, IS seating is limited.

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Volfft CSU'jB paakfna om *l-*0 poaa Workshops are Free!!! Arts & Entertainment Pajje 6 The Covote Chronicle October 22,1998

BOXER continued from page 2 Who is Bill W.?

visit their web sites at: By Florence Edwards w w w. f o n g 9 8 . o r g d n d Chronicle Staff Writer F.O B.W..The only requirement is www.senafe.gov/-hoxer. that a person has the will to stop Other candidates running for They are everywhere, from drinking and intends to do so. the chance to represent California classroom bulletin boards to infor­ Friends Of Bill W, meetings in the US. Senate include: Ophie mation racks^—flyers about Bill W.. are held on Mondays, Wednesdays, C. Bellran, Peace and Freedom But who or what is Bill W? and Fridays from 12:00pm-1:00pm Party; Ted Brown, Libertarian Bill W., or actually, the in the Student Union boardroom Party; Timothy R. Erich, Reform "Friends Of Bill W. and Dr.Bob and are opei^ to all people who wish Party; Brian M. Rees, Natural Law Meetings," is equivalent to Alco­ to participate. Another F.O.B.W. Party; and H. Joseph Parrin Sr., holics Anonymous. These meetings meeting is scheduled on Thursdays American Independent Party. are designed to counsel, educate, from 4:30pm-5:30pm also located To find out more about the and support recovering alcoholics in the Student Union Boardroom. issues important to these candi­ and their families. So come out and support this fan­ dates see a California voters guide. Organized in 1935 by Bill tastic association! Even if you may Wilson and Dr.Bob Smith, "Friends not suffer from alcohol abuse your­ of Bill W.'s" goal is to reach alco­ self, you might have a family mem­ Do You hol abusers and give them a chance ber or friend who does. The staff to get their lives back in order. is friendly, courteous, and eager to CSU?? There are no dues or fees to Join be of any assistance. Who Are These "A BONE-CHILLING Guys? -Dennis Dermody, THE PAPER By Jared Jensen That allows the band members to Chronicle Staff Writer cross musical categories, with from the director of each having his own vocal style. Mercyland has 14 THE USUAL SUSPECTS diverse tracks. The first song on "Cowboy Mouth," MCA's latest recording artists, the album, "Why Ya Wanna Do from the author of are no rookies. The veteran band Me," has a heavy guitar sound vocalist MISERY and THE SHINING las been touring and recording to and tricky word play by Fred LeBlanc. Then it is immedi­ many loyal and devoted fans for ately followed by two slow over seven years. Cowboy country songs, "Lovers or Vlouth has a unique sound that mixes hard core rock with Friends" and "Little Blue One." IAN McKELLEN -• country and adds dashes of blues Both songs have simplistic lyrics, basic love 'em and leave BRAD RENFRO and jazz. 'em themes, that never quite Mercyland, the bands catch the listener. "Drummer atest release, represents a Utopia JR\ANSINGEit» for all, characterized by hope, Man," which was my favorite ambiguity, healing and redemp- song on the album, has a tricky bass line and pays homage to the ion. For the lead vocalist and Apt. drummer Fred LeBlanc. guitar player , "Great Mercyland is the figurative Wide Open World" has the most 'place we go to when we play." significant theme in which they use examples of the average The Louisiana band Pupil persons problems and put them expresses its New Orleans roots in a perspective of how tiny your hrough complex styles and problems are in a wide open PHOENIX PICTllRES.M,n BAD MTHiyiRY™ musical themes. New Orleans, world. also known as the "Big Easy," is IAN McKELLEN BRAD RENFRO "APT PUPIL" BRUCE DAVISON Cowboy Mouth has an a spiritual, cross-cultural city ElAS mm ™DAVIDSCMMMER ''^IJOHN OTTMAN ^lUHOMAS DESANTO easy going musical sound and at which defies description. It is 1 TIM HARBERI-^'^'^'^I} BRANDON BOYCE J STEPHEN KING evident Cowboy Mouth is a times is reminiscent ofHootie «'SJANE HAMSHER,DON MURPHA'w,BRYAN SINGER ""KBRYAN SINGER native band by its musical blend. and the Blowfish. So if you want Fhree of the four members, Fred to hear an eclectic blend of L^eBlanc, Paul Sanchez, and John musical styles all rolled up into a Thomas Griffith, carry lea^ southern mystical feel, then give it^lislot^ AT THEATRES THIS OCTOBER Arts & Entertainment October 22,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Pajje 7

FOR t b f K I) U CA T ION n u d R hS K A RC: H CO M MU NI TY

OVER ONE MILLION Still riding the wave of recent hit "One Week," Barenaked Ladies' fifth al­ OF THE BEST bum. Stunt, is once again on Billboard's top ten. The al­ MINDS IN AMERICA bum. which is enjoying its tliineentli week on the chart, is full of fun, upbeat songs HAVE ALREADY about just about everything. "One Week" kicks off the Barenaked CHOSEN THE BEST album and sets tlie tone for Ladies the album. Similar tracks Stunt "Who Needs Sleep?" and RETIREMENT SYSTEM. "Alcohol" seem to be an-

Reprise tliems for tlie college crowd. Records Tlie album slows down con­ TIAA-CREE siderably with "Call and Answer," "Told You So," and the ballad "When You Dream." hen it comes to planning a comlort- world (based on assets under manageincni). Wable future, America s best and Today, TIAA-CREF can help ,\ on Minneapolis band Semi- sonic wanted their second brightest turn to the expert: TIAA-CREF. achieve even more ol your financial goat.s. album to be a so-called From tax-deferred annuities and IRAs to With over $230 billion in assets under "bedroom record," accord­ mutual funds, you'll find the flexibility management, we're the world's largest ing to lead singer Dan Wil­ retirement system, the nation's leader in and choice you need, backed by a prtiven son. And in many ways customer satisfaction,® and the overwhelm­ history of performance, remarkably low is ing choice of people in education, research, expenses, and peerless commitment to just that. Tlie album, which and related fields. personal service. found success with its first single "Closing Time," Find Out For Yoursell Expertise You Can Count On ^emisonic mixes soft and sultry vocals For 80 years, TIAA-CREF has intro­ To learn more about the world's pre­ Feeling with harder alternative gui­ duced intelligent solutions to America's long- mier retirement organization, talk to one Strangely tar riffs and percussion. term planning needs. We pioneered the of our retirement planning experts at Fine "Singing in My Sleep," "Se­ cret Smile," and "Com­ portable pension, invented the variable 1 800 842-2776. Or better still, speak to pletely Pleased" delve into annuity, and popularized the very concept one of your colleagues, hind out why, MCA the inner workings of love when it comes to planning for tomorrow, Records of stock investing for retirement. In lact, and romance. Packed with great minds think alike. we manage the largest stock account in the romance, the album looks to be a favorite among couples. Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org Point Music, created to benefit children infected or affected by HIV/AIDS, is quite an album. Put together ^ Ensuring the future by Wisconsin's WPNT I for those who shape it.' 106.9, the CD's highlights include acoustic perfor- itiaiKes recorded in studio of "Push" by Matchbox 20, 'DAI.BAR. Inc.. 1997 IMvkk' Cinilrihiluui F.wr/leiur Kiilmf/.K Pasi pcr(orm«ni.i' is ih> gurtranivc ol (uiiirc- results. CRI'.l' cc riiliiaii s anil mn i csis n the TIAA Real Estate .^^•count arc distributed by Tl.A.A-CREF Individual and Institutional Scr. iv. s, j-V more K.mplclc .nlm iiiatit.n. iiu ltitl- Point "Barely Breathing" by ^jng^cKarges^«nd^expen«es^^Ciiin^^800 W2-273A^extcnsioijJi^^ Duncan Sheik, and Better Music than Ezra's "Desperately Camp Wanting." Indigo Girlscon­ Heartland tributed a live performance Benefit of "Shame on You," while Q: How can I write for The Chronicle if I don't have a lot other artists such as Toad Uie Wet Sprocket, Jewel, and of time. Paula Cole each contributed "tunc In" by Cryttal D. Chatham various singles. A: Freelance. Write the articles you want when you want. A^ytrtlsUtf Manager Call for more details, 909 880 3940. • » V V V •, 1 Pawprints Page 8 The Coyote Chronicle October 22,1998

with at least two people in the car. Free Fax Service Carpool and Win II you have any question regard­ ing these or other commuler is­ sues, contact Commuter Services Are you applying for a II' you ridcsharc. bike, or use (UH 130) at 880-7433. Please job and need to send your resume mass iransil lo gel lo class, you can help the environment and find a Ethics Essay or cover letter to a possible be eligible for a quarterly drawing Come Meet driving buddy. employer quickly? A fax olTered by Commuler Services. Contest machine is available, free of BeBe Moore Pick up a rcgislralion form in UH -- Jesse Semio-Leivo charge, in the CSUSB Career 130 or Inlbrmalion Services lo be­ Five Thousand Dollars will he Development Center. Located in Campbell! come eligible. awarded to this years first pri/.e University Hall, the center's fax Also available at Commuler winner of the Elie Wiese! Essay machine is open for your use BeBe Moore Campbell, fa­ Services are quarterly carpool de- Contest. The contest is open to any Monday through Friday, from mous award winning author of cals. Instead of stopping at the in­ undergraduate juniors and seniors 8am until 5pm in room 329. "Your Blues Aim Like Mine," is formation boolh to gel your carpool who are enrolled full-time at an ac­ coming to Corona Public Library card stamped every day, just fill out credited college or university in the " Kristin Phillips October 22 from 7:0()pm to the Carpool Decal Registration United States. Designed to chal­ 8:30pm. There is no cost to attend form to receive your decal. The lenge upper level college students this event and there will also be only requirement is participants to analyze important ethical issues delicious refreshments served. must arrive at the carpool space that they face in today's society, A Classic is Come out and sec this spectacular entries should he 3,000 to 4,()(K) Recreated author speak about her work, her ENTRY-LEVEL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES words and he submitted by Janu­ life, and her best-seller "Singing ary 22,1999. Along with first place, In The Comeback Choir." BeBe there will also he a second place Fullcrlon Civic Light Opera has won numerous awards for her prize of $2,500, a third place prize presents "Showboat," one of the work and publications, and is also of $ 1,5llege degree is preferred. Saturdays from 12 noon to 4:00 charge for faculty and stall" mem­ PM. For further information, call Use Your Head. Join Enterprise. " Kristin Phillips bers for the llu shot. (714) 526-3832. On-Campus Interviews -- Sara Lewis " Eugenia Porras Wednesday. November 4th & Thursday. December trd

Visit the Career Development Center for details!

l or immediate consideration, contact: Get any 6" Jamie Catchpole or I'am Webster Phone: 4«2-48lH> liRll sub for I ax: (POM) {>24-46»)4 .SUBtUflY" l;-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] j Buy 1 Sub & Large Drink Or Call toll-free: l-888-\\\\A\-LRAC; i and Get a Second Sub StTV Visit our Web site at: www.crac.com i of Equal or Lesser «1.99 I Value FREE Enterprise 40th I when you purchase | 'On» 'ii6upeii* r«nt-a-car 1050 W.Kendall I large drink j W'c .ire an ei|ital op[><>riiiniiv cmplmei. San Bernardino • 886-3343

.j'.f eau'-i .;j .< .'.iau i • •ifj'j.' '• '£ Sports October 22,1998 The Covote Chronicle Frats Battle VOLLEY, Soccer Tidbits continued from page i for Soccer Cuba #3, Netherlands #2, and If you're not a fan of intercolle­ Title Italy # I. The USA team is ranked giate athletics, you still might want #11, which is still pretty high out to see this great game because it Pbotos of 60 nationally-ranked teams. So doesn't get any better than this— By Nick Johnson we're looking at"some stiff com­ world class. Call the Coussoulis Special to The Chronicle by petition on Nov. 3. Arena at 880-7360 or Crystal USA team members include: Ticketmasters to reserve $10 and In soccer, exuberant forward Chatham Lk)y Ball, Greg Romano, Mike $8 tickets, which are still available. Tom Maher scored the only goal Lambert, Phil Eatherlon, Erik Even if you're not seriously in­ for the Tekes, but it was enough, Sullivan, Tom Sorensen, Chip terested in the sport of volleyball, as they beat Sigma Phi Epsilon McCaw, Chris Harger, Tom Hoff, you might still enjoy this Nov. 3 1-0. TKE is the favorites to win Jeff Nygaard, Kevin Harnett, Dan game. It will have a lot of party that division as well, because of Landry, and Brett Winslow. This spirit and carnival atmosphere, its outstanding ball controlling, is a big team, with the shortest especially because many of the quickness and exceptional Coyote players standing at 6'4" and the Brazilian team fans will go all-out goalkeeping. Defenseman "big guy" standing in at 6' 10" and to show support of their national The Tekes had a bye this week, Josh Brown 240 pounds. The big guy, Harger, team, even wearing green and yel­ but play next Wednesday on the slips past a hails from Long Beach. Other low face paint. So, if you want to fields south of the Coussoulis CSV Californians on the team are show support of the USA team, try Arena. Come out and watch this Bakersfield Sullivan of Encinitas and Landry wearing your own red, white, and exciting soccer team dominate forward to send of Santa Monica. Doug Bealis the blue face paint. See you there! the Intramurals once again. An the hall ^ead coach of the team. autograph session will be held downfic'ld. immediately after the game.

Players on the Brazil team include: Marcelo Teles Negrao, Ricardo Micieli, Andre Heller, Gilmar Teixeira, Luis Monzillo Filho, Mauricio

Lima, Gilberto Godoy Filho, Douglas Chiarotti, Antonio Gouveia, Max Midifelder David Coronado Pereira, Anderson Menezes, Nalbert Bittencourt, , Alex (ttl9) heads the ball over Stragliotto, , Gilson Alves Bernardo, Ricardo Garcia, Roadrunners' Eric Littlejohn (tfl6) during the second half of and Manius Abbadi. the men Is soccer game played at home, October lOth. The Coyotes battled to a I • I tie. No ID Cards, No Play Refs Refuse Intramural Players

By Nick Johnson play! present left tackle, echoed those With that aside, there were sentiments. Special to The Chronicle some good football games "The loss was no big deal," played. The biggest upset in Robson said. "Last year we lost Week two of the Intramural school history saw Delta Sigma and still won the championship. Sports program had a few $5 OFF Phi defeat a confident Tau Kappa Our team can handle the pres­ hitches. There are several COLOR CALENDAR Epsilon team, 13-6. TKE (1-1), sure." concerns about the way the the annual favorites to win the With the TKE loss, Sigma Chi football division is being run so Bring this coupon to the Kinko's listed championship, was not able to moved into the polls at number below and receive S5 off a Deluxe far. 12-month Flip Calendar. move the ball at will like it was one. The Sigs beat a dorm team Before games on Friday, used to, and as a result, learned a 30-0. Defensive specialist Matt several players from different valuable lesson in the process. O'Dougherty added one more ^ teams were informed that they "We didn't play TKE football interception, bringing his season- were not allowed to play because on Friday," said quarterback/ leading total to five. they had not signed waivers. noseguard Gordon Amerson, "I have to credit my rushers Several identification cards were kinkoi who also plays professional (Andrew Brammer, Scott \ misplaced, and players were very baseball for the New York Cooper) for getting pressure on 1440S.''E''St..SanBemaniino 381-6282 t upset. After that issue was Yankees. "We didn't execute on the quarterback, allowing me to ! solved, the officiating was Offer ,ood on Oehixe ir-month flip tilender only. Offer ij limited to one coupon per customer. Coupon must be offense or defense. But I am make those big plays," presented at time of purchase ard is not valid with other offers or discounts. Offer valid at time of purchase only i suspect. This is the first season in and may not be discounted or credited toward past or future purchases. Offer valid at participaUng Kinko's locations confident that we will bounce only. Offer mrpiies 12/31/98. ©1998 Kinko's. Inc. All riphts reserved. Kinko's is a registered trademark of Kinko's [ at least five years that the Ventures. Inc. and is used by permission. Kinko's requires written permission from the copyrSght holder in order to back this week." reproduce any copyrighted materials. fcjelffici9l^ke.haying^li5hqt\ , . ,. Brian RbbsohrTKE's bmni-" " 24 HOUR impact on the play. Just let them • Ask about free pickup and deliveryJSpiM^ Roving Reporter / Calendar PagelO The Coyote Chronicle October 22,1998 Roving Reporter Asks: What Would You Like to See Changed at CSUSB?

By Carrie Ann Still - Photo Editor

"Even though this is just a •| attended University in Turkey 'The cafe, pub, and whatever "I'm fine I think. I haven't had "Some of the older buildings commuter school they should get so 1 don't have a problem here. else is in there needs to not any problems yet, I'm still have been neglected. I would students more motivated by It's more organized." charge so much. They're going waiting for them."—Laura bring the older buildings back up having more events on cam­ —Buna Uzguf. Finance Grad to make students go bank­ Schmidt. Psychology Junior so everything lookedTiew.""— pus"—Nelson Calderon, Student rupt."—Berenis Craig. Music Cheryl Batian, Music Education Communications Senior Education Senior Junior

Events Calendar October 22 - November 2 Thursday, 22 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES Wednesday, 28 MIND OVER MOOD "PARTY LIKE IT'S 1999; WHAT EVERY LEADER 4 - 5 P.M. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES SHOULD KNOW AS WE APPROACH THE NEW PHI BETA DELTA HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM "How THE HECK DID I END UP HERE?!" •MILLENIUM." LUNCHEON AND LECTURE BY X5253 4 • 6 P.M. 2 - 4 P.M.' DR. ROSAUE GIACCHINO-BAKER, SCHOOL OF UH - 260 LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM EDUCATION FRIENDS OF BILL W. X5234 X5234 12NOON UPRER COMMONS 5 - 6:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM MIND OVER MOOD FRIENDS OF BILL W. 4-5P.M.- 4 - 5 P.M. MAPS MEETING STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 12 NOON - 1 P.M. Friday, 30 X5253 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM SURVIVORS GROUP 9 A.M. - 11 A.M. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM REASON TO BELIEVE PITTSBURG VS. KANSAS LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES A FILM AND DISCUSSION ON DATE RAPE 6 P.M. "CHANGE IN THE WORKPLACE - How TO 4 P.M. IN THE PUB ADAPT" CASPER'S TRICK OR TREAT HP - 124 4 - 6 P.M. ADVENTURE Tuesday, 27 LOWER COMMONS, SYCAMORE ROOM 6 - 9 P.M. FRIENDS OF BILLW. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 5 - 6:30 P.M. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES WOMEN AND RELATIONSHIPS X5943 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM "TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY WORK VALUES." 2 • 4 P.M. 5-6 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER A STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM Friday, 23 X5234 X5253 Saturday, 31 HILDEGARD CONFERENCE ON THE SPOT ADMISSIONS DAY 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. LATINA EMPOWERMENT GROUP Thursday, 29 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER 4 - 5 P.M. HOW TO USE THE INTERNET STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER X5253 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 2 - 3:30 P.M. X5188 WoMENs RESOURCE CENTER SURVIVORS GROUP 9 A.M. - 11 A.M. ASI BOARD OF DIRECTORS Monday, 2 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM MEETING LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL OPEN MEETING "FUND-RAISING FOR NON-PROFIT DALLAS VS. PHILADELPHIA 12 NOON - 2 P.M. ORGANIZATIONS AND FUND-RAISING AS A 5 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM CAREER." IN THE PUB Saturday, 24 X5932 2 - 4 P.M. HILDEGARD CONFERENCE LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER X5253 To place an event in the Calendar, Monday, 26 please bring information to LAW SOCIETY ITiiCfNI UNtC^ tiAUlK .UT! Student Union Graphics, 11 A.M. - 12 NOON STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM Prepared Courtesy of room SU 112, or call x3942. Sponsored Courtesy of the Student Union Graphic Arts Student Union Cross Cultural Center Classified October 22,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 11

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