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mo:Echoes From The Highlands

VOLUME 33, ISSUE 24 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO MAY 20, 1999 Microsoft Deals Monlque Powell injects Save Ferris the masses with her CSU In, UC Out Intoxicating vocals while Brian Mashburn • Microsoft offers CSU staff and ads his riff to the melee. students substantial discount Rocks the on software By Jill Dahlman Chronicle Staff Waiter End of the Free software! Well, almost, anyway. The Cali­ fornia State University system has made a four-year, $8 Million Licensing Agreement with Microsoft to provide software for students at really reasonable prices. So rea­ sonable, in fact, it's almost like stealing. World This partnership agreement, known as the Cam­ pus Enterprise Agreement, means faculty and staff of the Cal State system will be able to try out their Microsoft By Dan A. Farmer and helped out. They really added to software for free. If they keep it, a $5 administrative Executive Editor the success of the event." % fee will be charged, per package. Cal State students The reggae-punk stylings of south­ will be able to obtain copies of the software for very Cal State, San Bernardino's ern California locals Freakdaddy reasonable prices — anywhere from $20-$30 adminis­ annual End of the World bash prepped the crowd for the brass and trative fee plus a $25-$40 refundable deposit (and of came to a skankin climax last ska beats to come. course, tax). Saturday as two primetime The band played a myriad of cuts All of these prices were set by the CSU system. This bands, Freakdaddy and Save from their album, "Take Me to means that you can go to any CSU campus state-wide Ferris, rocked the crowd of ap­ Eulita." The hour long set in­ and get the same price. This deal was not made avail­ proximately 1800. cluded current single "One able to the U.C. system. "I was really pleased j IH^ Time Soup" and a cover of How this works is simple. You rent the software with the turnout'" ex- w PijB the Bob Marley classic, for an administrative fee plus the deposit. You keep the claimed Diana Roloff. Jf "Get Up Stand Up." software for seven days. You return the software and Diana is a grad Then, it was on with the get your deposit back. If you don't return the software, assistant for the * y rest of the show. Save you forfeit the deposit. You will still be able to rent Student r Ferris took the stage at another title at any time for the same rate — even if you Union Pro­ • dusk and got the crowd have software titles outstanding. gram Board . moshing along. Faculty and Staff will be able to install the software and was one on their university-owned computers and on their home of the key computer. The whole process can be likened to a "video people who rental" for software. You are renting the software, like put the End of you would rent a videotape. the World show to- j The amount of savings is incredible. Microsoft gether. Diana See End Office retails for approximately $550 at Best Buy, Comp said,"We had over 30 « ^ page 3 USA, Egghead Software, etc. The educational pricing volunteers that came See Microsoft page

Opinions..:..4 Features 6 A&E 8 Crossword.l2

•^Phote by Do" A. Former Calendar....l4 page? News The Coyote Chronicle May 20,1999 P A W P R I N T S Manage a business GIVE LIFE, GIVE BLOOD be free of illness or infection arid fessor B.H. Pete Fairchild for dis­ weigh at least 110 lbs. To make tinguished achievmenl afnd excep­ on campus! an appointment or for more infor­ tional promise for future accom­ You too can save a life. There Versity.com Inc. (wwwversrty com), is an Internal startup company of­ mation, call the Health Center at plishment. Selected from a pool will be a campus-wide blood drive fering free class lecture notes, local content, contests and other cool ser­ extension 5241 or Robin Johnson, of 2800 applicants, Fairchild is one vices to college students - ait for free! Get excited - we're coming to your on Wednesday, May 26. ASI Health & Safety chair at ex­ of 179 recipients from the U.S. and school this falK The purpose of the blood tension 7210. Donors with ap­ Canada. drive is to replenish the pointments will receive priority at Fairchild plans to spend the time We need a part time manager to run our university's blood reserve fund, registration. writing, without worrying about business on your campus! which was established so that there -Robin Johnson other obligations. "I've never in would always be a supply of blood my life had this long a period to if you're highly motivated, entrepreneurial, and want to get involved with available for students, staff, faculty something big,you'd be perfect for this oppurtunity] You will hire and write uninterupted or unencum­ and their immediate dependants. CSUSB PROFESSOR managing notetakers, develop campus marketing strategies, and bered by other duties or obliga­ generate excitement among fellow college students. Compensation is The Blood Bank staff will be WINS FELLOWSHIP tions, although it's been a fantasy excellent, please apply lor details! on hand to accept donations from revisited about twice a day every 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Stu­ Apply online at http://www.versity.com The prestigious 1999 day for the last 15 years," he said, dents Union Events Center rooms Guggenheim Fellowship was "you can imagine how pleased I Email: [email protected] A and B. Potential donors should awarded to CSUSB English pro­ am." Fax: 734,463.8450 Versity.com Phone: 734.483.1600 xSSB (ran Itcturv ncUB en Ihe iMlemei Chicago Bull Great Bob I The Coyote .HROMCLE Love Speaks At CSUSB University Hall, Room 037 5500 University Parkway By Kent Kinney tion, he held the highest scoring basis with Michael Jordan, and had San Bernardino, CA 92407 Chronicle Staff Writer record for the Chicago Bulls for 17 an interesting story about him. (909) 880-5289 (newsroom) years - that is, until Michael Jor­ According to Love, Michael Jor­ (909) 880-5931 (business office) CSUSB sponsors a Disability dan came along. dan was cut from his basketball FAX (909) 880-7009 Awareness Program annually in Throughout his career, Love team in high school, but still held E-Mail: [email protected] the Student Union Events Center. was a leading scorer and onto his dreapr to play. Now, of This year's guest speaker was Bob rebounder, but was never pre­ course, Jordan is the referred to as Staff Writers: Brandon Rodriguez, Bryan Choi, Carrie Love, former Chicago Bulls bas­ sented with any awards or asked the "greatest basketball player in Anne Still, David Smothers, David Cade, Dee Ortega, ketball player. to speak because of his stuttering. the world." Dick Phillips, Holly Carlson, Jill Dahlman, Karen His theme was "The Winning His most embarrassing moment In addition to Bob Love's ap­ Wesche, Kikt Malancharuvil, Mike McRaven, Mindy Spirit," and included highlights of was in 1974 when he was asked to pearance at the presentation. Presi­ Stevenson, MIrta Escudero, Patrick Pittman, Paulie his life while involved with the shake hands and sign autographs dent Albert Kamig welcomed ev­ Kimball, Ruben Aceves, David Nimri, Kent Kinney. NBA as well as following his re­ at a luncheon. The crowd yelled, eryone. As well, Robin Johnson, tirement. Although his disability is "Speech! Speech!" as Love stood the president of the Uni Phi Club Executive Editor Dan A. Farmer a speech impairment (he stutters), silently at the podium for a full (CSUSB's Club for students with News Editor D'Lorah DeBarge he speaks to more than 350,000 three minutes. He eventually sat disabilities) presented four awards Features Editor Cheri Dixon children and adults annually, giv­ down feeling ashamed because he which went to those individuals ing them hope and inspiration in could barely speak. Love ex­ (faculty, staff, and students) who Arts & Entertainment Editor Amber Miner overcoming disabilities of all plained that he used to pray for were exceptional in helping people Sports-Opinion Editor Richard Contreras kinds. This disability haunted him God to help him. with disabilities. Dale West (Direc­ Public Relations Michelle Kahyai for 46 years of his life, until an Even though he was truly one tor, Human Resources, ADA com- Design Editor Danielle Stewart employer (after his NBA career) of the Bulls' greatest players, after pliance officer) updated what Layout Editor Desiree Hunter offered to pay for speech therapy. retirement Love could only find CSUSB is doing for people with Graphics Editor Carol Nishida Love emphasized that every­ work bussing tables and washing disabilities with respect to employ­ Copy Editors Iris Green/Allison Swift thing starts off with a dream. He dishes at a restaurant chain for ment, a barrier-free campus envi­ believes that realization of that minimum wage. He performed his ronment, and Nick Erikson's (Di­ Online Editor Jeremiah Newhouse dream and achievingtsuccess job with pride and diligence, and rector of SSD) commitment to Assistant Online Editor Jayesh Thuthija comes from hard work, and higher after a number of years, the serving students on campus with Advertising Manager Kevin Ramsey education is a chief component in restaurant's management recog­ disabilities. Distribution Manager Ron Moore attaining your dreams. nized his ability and offered to pay The event was sponsored by a Faculty Advisor Robin Larsen He was one of fourteen chil­ for speech therapy. As a result. number of departments on and off Business Manager Dan Tuckerman dren from Bastrop, Louisiana, and Love has been involved with campus — CSUSB's Assistive lived in poverty until he received therapy since 1993 and now speaks Technology & Assistance Program Administrative Assistant Vacant a full scholarship to Southern Uni­ nationally, carrying this message: Advisory Committee, Student Ser­ The Coyote Chronicle (The Chronicle) is published on every Thursday during versity in Baton Rouge. He played "If it is to be, it is up to me." His vices to Disabilities Advisory the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, California basketball, received his degree in advice to the youth in the group Committee, and the Annual Dis­ State University, San Bernardino. nutrition, tried out for the Olym­ was to 1) maintain a positive atti­ ability Awareness Committee The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or pic Team, and was later drafted tude, 2) obey your mother and fa­ Members. Twillea Carthen, (Hu­ faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. into the NBA. He played 11 sea­ ther, and 3) never give up on your man Resources) made closing re­ The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an sons; 8 of those were for the Chi­ dreams. marks and is instrumental in mak­ endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The Chronicle reserves (he right to reject any advertisement i( deems inappropriate. cago Bulls (700 games). In addi­ Today he is on a first name ing this an annual event. Mav 20, 1999 The Coyote Chronicle Signs, Signs and Voices From the Village

By Mindy C. StevensoD person and will go on sale Mon- Chronicle Staff Writer day»May 17. This event is for More Signs everyone not just residents, so Serrano Village gambled the get yoiu- tickets today! night away on Tuesday May 11. Upcoming Serrano Village By Dick Phillips and Development Office. Ihe Residents received a gold coin in the mail enticing them to casino Events: Chronicle Staff Writer project consists of new directional and informational signage that night. Those residents who Sun., May 23, Serrano Village The CSUSB Environmental aims to increase campus commu­ played were handed $l,0Ck).00 in goes to Raging Waters. Sign up Graphics Master Plan (EGMP) has nication for events and programs. chips and sent off to the craps, in the Village Square. a cure for those individuals who Selbert Perkin's Design has been Black Jack and roulette tables to Every player won something get lost and delirious on these aca­ contracted to produce a campus play to their heart's content. and the gambling was a lot of fun. Wed, May 26, Coffeehouse in demic acres. Next fall, new stu­ study on signage. The study is Players won raffle tickets. The The residents came away with the Village Square- Come see dents and visitors will see more state-funded with $30,000 from raffle prizes were a free, large great practice for Vegas and the Serrano Villagers share their signs off campus, increased rule the '98-'99 Minor Capital Outlay pizza from Papa Johns, a $5.00 dealers qualify to deal in Vegas as many talents with the rest of the and regulation signs, new and im­ Program. gift certificate from In-N-out, and well. Casino night was a lot of fun residents. Open to all. proved campus directories, and After the findings are presented, two tickets to Serrano Village's and the residents give it two more event signage for communi­ various administrators and the first formal dance. thumbs up. Hopefully this will be Fri., June 4, Spring Formal at cation among students. Campus Events Signage Commit­ Players used the gold coins for something the Village will con­ Edward's Mansion tickets on If you come to our campus, very tee will choose the plan that falls one free spin on "The Wheel of tinue to do. • sale in the Village Square. often you have no idea what's go­ into their $100,000 implementa­ Fortune." The Wheel held a va­ Serrano Village is hosting its ing on—you have no idea, neces­ tion budget. riety of prizes all worth at least inaugural Spring Formal on June Sat., June 5, Ski Trip. More sarily, how to get from here to The Implementation budget $100.00 such as free parking for 4. The occasion, slated to be held info available in the Village there," said CSUSB President, funds consist of savings from the a year, free cable for a quarter and at Edward's Mansion in Redlands, square. Albert Kamig, in regard to cam­ Pfau Library seismic retrofit and even a television VCR combo! will include dinner and souvenir pus signage, at an open forum held the Visual Arts building seismic Players who didn't like the prize caricatures of attendees. The night Thurs., June 10, Spring Festi­ May 6 in the student union. upgrade projects completed last could trade in their winnings for is sure to be a wonderful party with val in the Village! More info The EGMP is a signage project summer. The completion of the $100.00 off their room fee. lots of fun. Tickets are $20.00 per headed by William Shum, Direc­ EGMP is expected for early Sep­ available in the Village Square. tor of CSUSB's Physical Planning tember '99. cover of 80's band Dexy's Mid­ End night Runners' "Come on Eileen". Continued from cover Save Ferris provided over an Take Your Tests Here! hour of crowd pumping ska, along It didn't take long for the crowd with a 2-song sneak preview of By Jeremiah Newhouse The testing center is also Sara McCallister, the assistant surfing to begin as the bodies be­ their upcoming new CD. Online Editor equipped with a strong security administrator of the Computer- gan to rise from the masses and For a show that had a lot of po­ system to prevent "creative" stu­ based testing center said the tests float upon the hands of the crowd. tential for disaster, it went rela­ Now you can take the GMAT, dents from getting a score that they given by the computers are differ­ Monique had the crowd in the tively smooth. One person got a GRE, Praxis and the TOEFL on didn't earn. The system includes ent from tests given on printed palms of her hand. bloodied nose, a young girl fainted campus instead of having to drive video cameras that rotate to moni­ paper because there is no set num­ At one point in the show, she before before Save Ferris look the to another university. The Testing tor all of the stations at the same ber of questions given. Your an­ asked to see the "boobies" of the stage and someone else had a mi­ office recently opened a Computer time, and wide-angle security mir­ swer to a question is what deter­ guys. One by one the male mem­ nor diabetic related incident and Based Testing Center on the third rors mounted strategically mines what your next question will bers of the crowd got upon their ended up getting an autographed floor of University Hall in room throughout the center. The cost to be. She also explained that on buddies' shoulders and lifted their picture of Save Ferris for her 352. set-up the computer-based testing some tests you could receive an shirts in salute. troubles. The testing center houses eight center ran between $12,000 and unofficial test score immediately Save Ferris attempted to leave (Editor's note: The concert went computer terminals for students to $15,000. after the test is finished. without playing "Come on without a major incident and take the tests on. Each station con­ 'The money was well spent, I The testif^g center is open Tues­ Eileen", which the crowd was adequete measures were taken to tains a set of earplugs, a scroll hated having to send my students day through Thursday and Satur­ chanting for from the beginning of ensure security and medical issues mouse, a lamp, and a set of ear­ somewhere else to take their tests," day from Sam until 5pm. Call the show. After about 45 seconds, were addressed. Kudos to SUPB phones. One station is set-up to said Roberta Speny, the test officer (909) 880-5388 for more informa­ the band came back out for a two and ASI for putting on a great day accommodate a wheel chair. for CSUSB. tion. song encore, the final one being the of festivities.) r ; 1 Get any 6" riC0lleae^7) SpicMbl^i li ruMr. crMnL pifiif I f'^ootfortg^or Scinch SubWay| sub for MTSiiilHrT WM/tmat •SUBUJflV^ j Buy 1 Sub & Large Drink ! aMitbirftoMsiflaw. I and Get a Second Sub I iwsiry xHttitr I of Equal or Lesser I H.99 I Value FREE I imMlltlNASj SritK j : ciMormr. - ^ vafict Wiffi ^ when you purchase litlNStBdUtlMll large drink mmm 1050 W. Kendall I San Bernardino • 886-3343 Opinions/Editorials Page 4 The Coyote Chronicle May 20,1999 Liddy's Getting Busy Dreams Really Can Come True!

By Mindy C. Stevenson that we, as Americans, can have hold on major issues. She wants Chronicle Staff Writer faith in. I agree. I want a govern­ to roll back bureaucracy and de­ ment that I can have faith in. It is fend the 10th Amendment, im­ The 2000 elections already have up to us not to make the "Clinton prove education by giving parents ...oh woiddn't it be wee... to have a lot of hype and may prove to be mistake" again. I can assure you a choice, and create a higher qual­ fun in the sun and solve your need for cash this summer? very interesting. Perhaps the most that Elizabeth Dole is not nearly ity of education and parental in­ interesting part of these elections as stupid as Bill Clinton. Mrs. volvement in the school system. With dreams can become Reality! is that we could have our first Dole would never break one of the As well, she would like to cut Summer is our prime season and we've got woman running for the office of Ten Commandments, she's better the tax burdens on Americans, re­ JOB OPPORTUNITIES GALORE the Presidency. Does Elizabeth than that. store America's defense capability, Dole have what it takes to run this The political world already renew the fight against drugs, and for qualified candidates a.s Leasing Consultants for country? knows Elizabeth Dole very well. restore integrity in our government. highcnd Itixuiy apartment communities. Elizabeth "Liddy" Dole would She served as President of the Red If America wants a govern­ be an incredible president. Not Cross from 1992 to 1999. She was ment we can have faith in once only is she conservative, but she's secretary of Labor in President again and a smaller central govern­ also a woman, and the political Bush's Cabinet, and secretary of ment which would put more focus CALL TODAY to schedule an appointment with world is in desperate need of more transportation in President on local governments, and if l.I^]SOVATr%^: women in its fold. After all, Reagan's Cabinet - the first America truly wants the freedom ^Kcialaing in Property Mamgemeni Personnel women make up over fifty percent woman to hold that position. Mrs. we all so ignorantly claim we have, of the American population; who Dole was also the assistant to then Elizabeth Dole should be our (714) 708-7960 better to represent us than Eliza­ President Reagan for Public Liai­ choice for President in 2000. If beth Dole? son, Director of HHS Transitions anyone can restore integrity in our Electing Mrs. Dole would be a Team, during the Reagan Transi­ • government, it is Elizabeth Dole. If you have any questions or com­ great way to start off the new mil­ tions. There is no one else running for the lennium. She is a woman in the Holding these positions, Eliza­ office with as much integrity, ments for us here at The Coyote working world; she chose not to beth Dole did very well, but didn't charm, and much needed feminin­ have children and served as step­ really come into the public eye ity as Elizabeth Dole. Chronicle please, don't hold back! mother to Bob Dole's daughter. until the 1996 Presidential elec­ The Primaries are coming - She has spent the majority of her tions, when she backed up her hus­ take serious thought in Elizabeth Contact us at 880-5289 or E-mail life serving America. band, Bob Dole, in his campaign Dole. She is the right choice for a Mrs. Dole believes that for the Presidency. better America. us at [email protected] America deserves a government Elizabeth Dole has a strong Brown v. Board Of Education 45 Years Later By Barbara Ransby These programs awarded minor­ cruder and more blatant forms of Affirmative-action programs, to those who have been historically Knight'Ridder Newspapers ity scholarships, opened up the discrimination have been replaced their credit, have pushed universi­ the last in line. The most hopeful admissions procedures and allowed with subtler arguments. In the first ties to place less reliance on stan­ legacy of Brown is that it repre­ May 17, 1999, marks the 45th racial diversity as one criteria to half of the century, many white dardized test scores. This approach sented one component of a larger anniversary of the historic U.S. be factored into the selection of Americans believed in the innate has great potential. It will not cre­ public crusade for social justice and Supreme Court decision that applicants. inferiority of peoples of color. ate new privileged groups, as the equality. It set the stage for a de- deemed racial segregation in edu­ While critics of affirmative ac­ Some still do. More popular today, anti-affirmative-action chorus cade-long debate and struggle cation unconstitutional. tion have made a lot of noise about however, is the myth of a keeps shouting. But it could expand about how to realize a fairer and The 1954 Brown v. Board of using racial diversity as a factor, meritocracy, which justifies social admission criteria for colleges and more democratic society. Education decision did not lead to other non-academic factors were hierarchy and inequality. universities and set the stage for If we want a more just society in immediate integration but rather set already in place at many schools. The almighty standardized test fundamentally rethinking educa­ the next millennium it is the pas­ the stage for the civil-rights battles For example, most elite schools is the measure of merit. And merit tion. sion and the vision of activist law­ that would follow. More than four give admissions preferences to the defines your rank on the social and We need to embrace education at yers, courageous parents, persis­ decades later, some of the most children of alumni. This policy fa­ economic ladder. The basic as­ all levels as a right and not a privi­ tent organizers and idealistic and acute battles for racial and social vors whites and the wealthy, who sumption is that standardized tests lege. We need to include the poor, determined young people that of­ justice are still being fought out in could attend such schools in previ­ can measure something called in­ racial minorities, women and those fers the most hope. These were the the arena of education. ous generations. telligence. Those with better scores in under-served regions. To do that, people, after all, who brought us Even though the Brown decision In contrast, affirmative-action are assumed to be more qualified. we need more schools, teachers and Brown. represented a step in the right di­ programs helped to open up insti­ But this test fetish really just gives resources. A look back at our his­ -Barbara Ransby is an assis­ rection, it was not a permanent so­ tutions of higher learning to mi­ a veneer of objectivity to age-old tory may be instructive. tant professor of African-Ameri­ lution. And while progress has been nority groups, who had tradition­ biases. The widespread social reforms can studies and history at the Uni­ made, there have been setbacks, ally been excluded from certairi What society fails to acknowl­ that occurred in the wake of the versity of Illinois at Chicago. This too, as the attacks on university af­ schools and career paths. Foes of edge is that some qualities relevant' Civil War included a wholesale article was prepared for The Pro­ firmative-action programs in Cali­ affirmative action argue that lower to education and professional ca­ expansion of public education at the gressive Media Project and is the fornia, Texas and Michigan dem­ standardized test scores prove that reers simply cannot be ranked and grammar-school level —not just writing of this column; the opinions onstrate. Affirmative-action pro­ minority students are less quali­ quantified. After all, what test can for former slaves, but for all. are those of the writer and do not grams, implemented in the 1970s, fied to attend good schools. That measure who will be a patient Today we should open the doors necessarily represent the views of put teeth into the Brown decision is not the case. teacher, a caring doctor or an hon­ wider for everyone rather than Knight Ridder/Tribune or its edi­ at the university level. Forty-five years after Brown, est lawyer? building racial resentments toward tors. (c) Knight-Ridder Newspa- ;pers, J999. ... Opinions/Editorials May 20,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 5

The Coyote I^HRONICLE Are Men Really Better EDITORIAL BOARD Off Than Women? Dan A. Farmer 30 Executive Editor By D. Irmin ing and writing. Admittedly, men BLACK & WHITE COPIES Special to The Chronicle are better than women in science D'Lorah DeBarge Receive 8-1/2' x 11' full- or self-serve, black-and-white copies on white bond for just 3< each. No limit. Offer is lim­ and in math, but that gap is ited to one coupon per customer. Customer must relinquish coupon at time of purchase. Coupon may not be repro­ News Editor duced and is not valid with other coupons, offers or discounts. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may ntrt be Men are better off than women quickly closing. Sadly, the gap discounted or credited to past or hiture purchases. Products and services vary by location. Coupon void where pro­ Cheri Dixon are! Women are at a disadvantage between men and women's read­ hibited or restricted by law. No cash value. Valid at Kinko's listed location only. G1999Kinko's, Inc. Kinko'sandKinko's Features Editor Express VourseK are proprietary marks of Kinkos Ventures, inc. and are used by permission. Ail rights reserved. Kinko's in comparison to men, or are they? ing and writing is not. More boys requires written permission from the copyright holder In order to reproduce copyrighted work. Amber S. Minor In this article, I will provide you in school get held back than girls. A&E Editor with information that might make Many more boys than girls suffer 381-6282 Richard Contreras you think twice about whether or from learning disabilities. In Sports-Opinion Editor not men are better off than women 1992, over 4,000 young men 1440 S. "E" ST. are. I ask that you read it with an killed themselves. In comparison, The opinions expressed by The open mind, especially those men Chronicle do not necessarily less than 700 young women killed reflect the views of Cal State that think they are macho and in­ themselves that same year. To­ kinko'sr University, San Bernardino. vincible. In addition, this article day, more females than males are is by no means geared against the involved in crime, alcohol, and Express Yourself.™ women's rights movement — it is drugs. AAC831 Expires 6/30/99 Bombs Solve to address certain issues that have So the question remains, are 24 HOURS/7 DAYS A WEEK come to my attention. men better off than women? It is Nothing at All Over the last couple of de­ up to you, the reader, to make up cades, women have been striving your mind and voice your opin­ In light of bombing the Chi­ to be equal to men; this is a great ion. If you have access to the It's Not Too Late! nese Embassy, an ethnic Alba­ leap forward for the human race. World Wide Web, please give nian caravan, a Yugoslav Hos­ Women have not been paid as your opinion at http:// pital and other non-targets, the much as men and aren't on the www.members.tripod.com/-'ram- Apply now for Fall NATO weapons continue to front lines of the military. How­ page69_22. If you would also fall. ever, women today are more suc­ like to submit your opinion di­ Graduate Programs What good has any of the cessful, educated, and independent rectly to the Chronicle, email it bombing done? How has the. than ever before. This points to to [email protected]. killing of innocent civilians information that one does not want When giving your opinion, I Master's in Counseling Psychology and foreign diplomats helped to hear or read about in today's would appreciate it if you would us reach a speedy conclusion mass media; men have fallen far answer the following questions: • Emphasis In: Marriage and Farrrily Therapy to this mess? Obviously, it has behind. Do you think men have fallen be­ • Full-time/Part-time programs available done no good at all. According to the U.S. Census hind? Do you think there should •.Evening courses It boggles the mind trying to Bureau, more women then men be a men's rights movement? Do comprehend the logic that went to college in 1997. One. you think thai men are better off NATO uses in their attempt to doesn't even need to go very far than women are? Please voice Moster's in Educotion bring an end to the ethnic to find evidence of this. All you your opinion based on the infor­ cleansing being perpetrated by would have to do is go. to the' mation provided to you in this ar­ Graduate Programs available in: Milosevic. It is obvious that CSUSB web page and you will see ticle, and not on your point of • Teaching • Special Education the airstrikes are not working; that over 60% of the population at view before you read it. Within • Redding • Sport Leadership - CSUSBis'madeupofwomen. Ac­ yet NATO continues to destroy two or three weeks after this ar­ • CLAD • English Education the Yugoslav country and kill cording to Christina Hoff ticle has been published, I will bystanders as the bombs con­ Sommers, who wrote the article compile your opinions and pub­ • Ed Tech • Educational Leadership tinue to fall off course. "The 'Fragile American Girl' lish another article concerning (Credential Options Availabie) Isn't there a better way? Did Myth" in the June issue of the this issue. Thank you very much we really do everything pos­ American Enterprise, women get for taking your time to read this Moster's in Business Administrotion sible at the negotiation table? better grades than men do. Women articll and for expressingyour The only effect the NATO are better than men in both read­ opinion. • Emphases In: Management & iT airstrikes have had is to step • 18-month program up the veracity of the Serb at­ tacks against the ethnic Alba­ • Alternating weekends nians, .destroy vital buildings and public facilities of the Yugoslav people and kill many innocent peojrfe. California Aiid don't forget what the bombings are costing US tax­ payers.Congress is seeking $lI.6 billion dollars to con­ Baptist University tinue the effort for Kosovo. Boy, does this make sense or Riverside Campus what! Hey NATO, grow up!

•Ill I Call (909) 343 - 4249 Features Pajie6 The Co>ote Chronitie AEO Delta Sijma Phi Fraternity

Est. 1899 » li tilli ii V d theto by Mrfci EkuUmo CSUSB Art Professor Leo Doyle will be using found wood objects like old cigar boxes as well as carved /. Academics First bird decoys in his June 9 exhibition in Sacramento. 2. Leadership Development J, Community Service and Philanthropy Wood Crafter Extraordinaire 4. Athletics and Sportsmanship A Strong/ Growing /National Fraternity By Mirta Escudero same year he implemented the ideas from historical references 6. The Delta Sigma Phi Educational Chronicle Staff Writer "Wood Program." and from any place he can find Foundation As a teacher, he explored and them. For instance, the colors he When the creative force of a tried different techniques in wood­ uses or visual objects he creates all /. A Strong Spirit of Brotherhood genius and man's positive values working, resulting in his classes are part of his imagination. His collide, they give birth to a new usually being filled to capacity ev­ twelve design books are full of form of art that is simple, acces­ ery quarter. Some students take the collected thoughts. sible, and enjoyable for everyone. classes just for fun while others are One of his favorite works, This is the case with Leo Doyle, woodworking majors who plan to "Sugar Bowl," marks a turning To learn more about our brotherhoody professor of art at CSUSB. In the start their own businesses in the fu­ point in his career. It's a wooden past, a number of galleries on the ture. He used to make very exclu­ bowl whose lid has a carved spoon East and West Coast displayed his sive and expensive kinds of furni­ pointing upward all in one piece. call (909)473-9697 works. ture. The spoon serves as handle as well The Virginia Brein Gallery lo­ "But," he said, "soon I discov­ as a spoon when it is turned around. cated at 62 Sacramento St., San ered that satisfaction isn't quite as It became so popular that wood­ Francisco has a waiting list for his much as being able to share my workers wanted the sugar bowl to wood works and since they can­ work with everybody." Conse­ be displayed in their shows and lots not keep up with the orders, the quently, he created less expensive of magazines wrote about the gallery offered to have a one man things yet still with some unique­ piece. Doyle was inspired to cre­ show exhibition June 9, at 7:00 ness and lower prices to reach ate similar pieces. p.m. to satisfy their clients. people in the same bracket he lives. In a world where the individual­ Leo, as his students call him, "I hope to bring joy and happi­ istic tendency is remarkable and Slang Translations achieved his Bachelor's and ness to people's lives; I am not try­ people try hard not to depend on Master's degrees after a long ing to make any political statement one another, Leo Doyle creates art asparagus!" search for self-expression. For or any serious statement. I just that incorporates everything beau­ Some other American phrases two years, he took architectural want to share my work with them. tiful and positive he sees in others. expressed in other languages: courses and discovered that he I am interested in people that live He offers something new that holds "Don't waste your breath!" In wouldn't be able to make what he the same kind of life that I live, his personal touch with the objec­ France, it's "Epargne ta salive!" designed. So, he felt a void in his little thoughts, norma! everyday tive of sharing his works with the Translation: "Save your saliva!" life. Something was missing. kind of people, making a living and people who inspired him. "All that glitters is not gold." In Then, he discovered the School for trying to enjoy life. And I want to Getting to know the artist is get­ Haiti, it's pa tout chiv^ Id vre." American Craftsman in Roches­ quote some of that joy by sharing ting to understand his work. For Translation: "Not all hair is real." ter, N.Y. and discovered the Wood the work that I know." information about the San Fran­ "You're in over your head," In Chapter, a program to make spe­ The works of folk artists who cisco Virginia Brein Gallery exhi­ China, it's "Bitixiaonan zuo cial design furniture. lack academic training are his bition on June 9 or woodworking If you want somebody to buzz huangshang." Translation: "You're "I found a perfect way to ex­ source of inspiration. He borrows classes, call (909) 880-5804. off, you might say, "Go fly a kite!" a baby with a runny nose who be­ press myself," said Doyle, "and I In Spain, they say it a little dif­ came emperor." thought it was the kind of career I "I am interested in people that live the ferently. They say, "V^te a freir wanted to do because I got to make same kind of life that I live...normaI sparragos!" Translation:"Go fry Source: Nickelodeon magazine what I designed." He began teach­ ing at CSUSB in 1971 and the everyday kind of people." 1 he Covote Chronicle Page 7 He's Got Students Dancing in the Aisies

By Dee Ortega Dr. Tom Rivera, Associate Dean unique style of dress, dance and music. Some of the dances include Chronicle Staff Writer for Undergraduate Studies to be mario the advisor to the group. those from the state of Jalisco, with Bojorquez It began with his love for the "We're encouraging students to their brightly colored costumes, dances of his Mexican culture and participate. Right now we're lay­ and dances from the state of Chi­ teaches the has developed this quarter into the ing the foundation this quarter, huahua. many first free folklorico dance instruc­ hoping to start the project with the "We support the program 200%. fall quarter," said Dr. Rivera. The We're enthusiastic and excited folklorico tion offered at CSUSB. Mario Bojorquez, a CSUSB stu­ Physical Education Department about it because it enhances the dances, dent working on his Spanish lan­ and the Associated Students Incor­ multicultural diversity on campus," much like guage credential, has been danc­ porated (ASI) are also supporting he said. ing 25 out of his 35 years. His love the dance project. The Physical "We're hoping students will join the one per­ for the traditional dances has mo­ Education Department was not so we can have performances by formed by tivated him to teach folklorico to available for comments. the New Year," said the proud ad­ Assuring their support, ASI visor to Danza Mexicanto, Dr. this dancer at any CSUSB student interested. "I'm very excited about this Vice-President Mary Ellen Abilez Rivera. Cinco de project. I have always loved the stated, "CSUSB has a diverse Interested students are encour­ Mayo fes­ traditional dances from my home­ population and we look for ways aged to call: Mario Bojorquez at land and now I have the opportu­ to give back to students. Every (909) 716-2460 or Dr. Tom Rivera tivities ear­ nity to share my talent with the stu­ event we have sends a message, and Randy Valles at (909) 880- lier this dents on campus," said Bojorquez. and that message is-we care." 5044. Walk-ins are welcomed. Practice sessions are every Friday month. Three months ago, Bojorquez, Folklorico are the traditional who desires to keep the Mexican dances from various states in 4:30-8p.m. in the Activity Room culture alive through dance, asked Mexico. Each state has its own 104, in the Old Gymnasium.

Photo by Dan A. Famwr

f A Simple Act of Kindness MAKE YOUR PARENTS By Mickey Bevis The woman's story was simple. Her asked if I had been on duty the pre­ had driven the fire truck, not only $50,000 Special to the Chronicle pickup truck had gotten stuck when vious day. When I acknowledged, without authorization but also with­ she pulled into the dry riverbed to they pushed their way in as badges out recording it in the logbook. I HAPPIER. If an individual is about to die, his gather driftwood. Could I help? came from their pockets and I heard was going to jail - at the very least, life may flash before his eyes. This The fire truck would certainly'be the words, "F. B. I. Agents." To say lose my job. The Army now that 1 was just a little intimidated "I didn't want to be a fireman any­ suggests that during moments of se­ an adequate tow vehicle, but I was offers up to vere stress, the mind rapidly reviews not allowed to diive it. I drove it would be a masterpiece of under­ way," I thought. past experiences. Thoughts of death anyway and in minutes the good statement, and I backed up. At the end of my shift, I went $50,000 for college or a sudden realization that serious deed was done, and I was back at In my head flashed the memory home to plan for a different future. for qualifying appli­ I resolved trouble lies ahead might produce the station. The incident seemed so of every crime I had ever commit- that no good deed goes u n p u n - cants with the that instant replay phenomenon. insignificant But how can a simple act of kind­ that I pushed it ished and Montgomery G.I. ness put one in that kind of peril? out of my mind. They pushed their way in as picked up Bill plus the Army After working at several forest Anyway, I the news­ College Fund. fires in the Southern California thought it best badges came from their pockets and paper to check the To find out more, mountains late in 1950, our three- not to document I heard the words, 'F. B. I. Agents.' man crew was assigned to a station unauthorized want ads. call your local Instead, on the Indian reservation north of use of the fire recruiter at: Banning. As the junior member, I truck. my eyes had to work alone during the week­ The next day was the same dull ted - from "borrowing" a toy in kin­ caught a headline on the front page. end. Duties were light but required routine, until a cloud of dust ap­ dergarten to sleeping on duty dur­ It told about the murder of an In­ keeping a detailed log. peared far down the road. The other ing my recent time in the military. dian agent on "my" reservation. The My first day alone was routine. I crewmembers were not due back- It was clear they meant business, but wife was not a suspect as her alibi did the tasks and recorded them. It so naturally I wondered about the I maintained that nothing unusual had been confirmed by a young San Bernadino didn't require the intelligence of a approaching vehicle. A very large had happened. They came to the firefighter. Imagine that? 909-885^5664 rocket scientist. After lunch I no­ black sedan stopped at the station point and asked if I had had any visi­ The F. B. I. agents had been sat­ ticed an Indian woman and a child entry. As if it had been rehearsed tors. Reluctantly, I recalled the In­ isfied. What a relief. I had survived walking up the road. 1 didn't think hundreds of times, four men stepped dian woman and told of helping her. the experience of the instant replay much about it; after all it was an In­ out in unison. They were dressed They had to see the site, which in­ phenomenon. But most importantly, I ARMY. dian reservation. As they got closer, in dark suits and were big enough cluded photographing the tire tracks. was amazed at the tremendous im­ to challenge a professional football I just knew I was in big trouble. pact a simple act of kindness had BE ALL YOU CAN BE. I could see that they were headed to www.goarmy.com the station. I went and greeted them. team. Two came to the door and They had documented proof that I made. Arts & Entertainment Pages The Coyote Chronicle May 20, 1999 Van Gogh's Van Goghs By Ash O^Keefe Special to the Chronicle By Amber S. Miner the luster and vivid colors of his world-renowned while others are al­ Arts & Entertainment Editor originals. The originals shine and most unknown. His painting career twirl to life. They now exist as the was short, starting in 1882 and end­ silent dialogue of Van Gogh's world. ing with his suicide in 1890. He sold He used gobs and gobs of paint. He Gina Nemo: Plastic Wonderland To be a witness to this dialogue is very few prints while he was alive. swirled it, dotted it, stroked it, and spread an opportunity not to be passed up. His work was too far outside of the This debut album is far from it. His thick-skinned works leave the Many of Van Gogh's works are norm to be accepted at the lime. unique, except in the fact th^ viewer floored, in awe of the beauty, the it will be marketed without a color-schemes, the interpretation of re­ major label. The songs are co- ality and the overall magic of one man. written by Nemo and her part­ Vincent van Gogh was a mad artist, ner Justin Page. The music is tortured by depression and epilepsy. Or Now Tlat's melancholy, slow, and wish he was simply a master with oil brush washy. Henry Nemo, Nemo's and canvas. Either way. Van Gogh is so well known that it is difficult to detach father was a jazz composer, his history from his art. The viewers and "Don't Take Your Love Entortilnnont! seemed to be searching, through his from Me" is a jazz-blues trib­ By Patrick R. Pittman works, for signs of his depression, points ute to him. Most of the songs Chronicle Staff Writer of his insanity. are normal everyday heart- What the viewers at the Los Angeles story on May 22. Hie curtaifl call Omen Records 1999 break-still-missing-you type County Museum of Art found instead \ This weekend Cal State IJni- is 7:30 p.m., and the cost is $8. songs. It is a good CD for was a collection of works dipped in mag­ iversity is the place to be if you Looking for something for the background music but not nificent colors and scenes. Many focus are looking to scope out talent. kids? The 7th annual rubber purely for listening pleasure. on the sun, it's ^ility to light the world, ;Friday nightMay21 the Phi Beta duck race will be held Monday, heat the fields, and warm the workers. Sigma Fraternity Inc. Mu XI May 31 on Memorial Day. This Many are scenes of light-dabbled waters, chapter will present "Blue Com­ year's event will be held at the lakes, ponds, and seas. Flowers, trees, edy", a comedy show featuring : National Orange Show and be­ The C. Gibbs Group: 29 Over Me and fields are abundant. comics from both Bet and HBO's gins at J 1:00 a.m. 100 percent Nature was a dominant theme in Van Def Comedy Jam. Also, a Phi of ail the proceeds benefit at risk This album is a bit on the Gogh's works. In his representation of Beta Sigma step show will be of­ children within our community. darker side. The music that it, he often gave it a new face. There are fered up for your entertainment. For more info call (909) 387- backdrops the lyrics is dismal a lot of bright, odd colors that he made Tito show, will take place at the 4949. and done in a grunge-depres­ work in his scenes, purple trees, green Events Center here on campus at If music is what you are look­ sion type mood. Immediately floorboards, and red and yellow flesh. 7:30 p.m. and tickets are $7 dol­ ing for, the Penchanga Entertain­ upon starting the first song, He experimented over and over again in lars at the door, $5 presale. ment Center concert series pre­ my mood was plummeted. It his quest to master colors. If you want to see some good sents Bryan While on May 21. is good for what it is, expres­ Colors aren't all that Van Gogh experi­ acting the theatre department of Tickets are available by calling sions of sorrow, suicide, mented with. He played around with style. In 'The Courtesan", he experi­ Cal State, San Bernardino will be 1-888-Pechanga, or through heartbreak, and more depres­ ments with japonism and woodblocking. presenting "The Philadelphia" ticket master. sion. It is not something He tried impressionistic, pointalistic, and you'll want to listen to on a AtUmtic Recording Corp. 1999 realistic styles. In his earlier painting years in Holland, he used dark realism. you down. It wasn't until he moved to France that he tried more abstract representations of. his subjects. The views that Van Gogh gives his viewers are astounding. The many prints COLLEGE MANDARIN lOI KMFDM: Adios of his works are nothing compared with COLLEGE AUNDARIN I02 Adios" is the tenth and fi­ nal album by KMFDM. It OFFERED THIS SUMMER (99) features guest ^pearances by Orge of Skinny Puppy, Bill' SCHEDULED AS FOLLOWS: Rieflin of Ministry and Re­ volting Cocks, and Nina MAND 10/ JUNE 17 - JULY 26 Hagen. This band is a little TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS I PM - 4:50 PM more hardcore than many Above and below: Two paint­ bands today. They are said to ings by Vincent Van Gogh MAND /02 AUG. 2 - SEPT. 8 be the ones who "brought TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS dance music into the mosh / PM - 4:50 PM pit". This album is worth checking out if you like punk, (FOR THOSE WHO HAVE TAKEN COUEGE Wax Trax! Inc. 1999 grunge, and the heavier side MANDARIN lOI. YOU WIU NOW HAVE THE CHANCE TO FINISH I02; AND FOR THOSE WHO of music. The title track NEED THE ELECTIVES. THIS IS A CONVENIENT launches you on a trip of the OPPORTUNITY/) last 10 songs to be recorded by KMFDM. PLEASE CALL PAUL PAI AT EXTENSION 5847 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. Arts & Entertainment

and lives alongside them through wars, deaths, profound celebrations, Untitled and torrid loves. Anyone, who doesn't By Shannon Zgrzemski active: understand what is go great about readmg, can find the answer in "One Special to the Chronicle Hundred Years of Solitude". Throbs It fades o You walk around in the attic of my world and like my own grandchildren discovering a piece of the past you Amber S. Miner "Beautiful Losers" by are pulled out of a dusty trunk. Arts & Entertainment Editor Leonard Cohen You are examined from all angles and leave the Leonard Cohen's poetry has always searchers in awe. been captivating, insightful, and in­ has a way of making the reader Why would we keep this? triguing. His poetry, though it some­ feel as though they are the one ex­ What do we truly ever throw away? times deals with sad or depressing is­ periencing the love affair. She is sues, leaves the reader feeling a's essentially in love with Henry's The kids thought it would be fun, a romantic fairy though he is tale, even I can live a moment like Sleeping Beauty or writing and June's beauty. The surrounded Cinderella, time span of this novel takes place by a beauti­ even I have walked forth toward the forbidden fruit. during one year. This world of I am legs and breasts, hips and eyes, ful world. erotic desire, passion, and sexual I am woman... His novel is awakening is worth entering. Woman and whole in one view of the world but only a a little dif- part of the eclectic parade of it. f e r e n t. Cohen, now The children laugh and giggle, pretending to be me; Henry and June" "One Hundred Years of the Poet trying on my emotions, digging through my barrels of Solitude" by Anais Nin Laureate of thoughts by Gabriel G. Marquez Canada, It will all throb and a moment will come, if only for I have never read anything quite like uses the a moment, when it fades. he writings of Anais Nin. She is best A friend of mine picked this book novel form It will always evolve because it is I and I am cnown for her erotica. However, up, saying she had heard about it.. to tell a twisted tale that is sometimes x:onstantly evolving. 'Henry and June" is a personal account This friend never read much, but haunting, somewhat vulgar, and very Tasting the air in thorough a chain of motions; linked of a love affair. Nin is so raw and hon­ upon starting this book, she couldn't graphic. He delves into sexual fan­ and endless. You release me from the days when I allowed the chain est, essentially allowing the reader to put it down. tasy, illusion, and hell. to shackle me and force myself to rise too high or •ead her diary. She opens herself and So, 1 had to "Beautiful Losers", centered on a fall too far. ets her words flow, freeing all of the read "One tormented, lust-filled narrator, takes For I am woman, throbbing in the essence alone, but> emotions, descriptions, and insights Hundred the audience into the deep secret triumphantly I am existence, and it is that trait that hat she gains from her love affair with Years of places of the mind. It is not a journey leads me along through the parade. •fenry Miller. Then June, Henry's Solitude" to for those who are intimidated by We may seem so separate but really we are the same, wife, re- find out why deeply sexual indulgences, the mind's one in the same. . : ums from one author evils, or the harrowing silence of soli­ Alive, aloud, we share birth and death and what else ner vaca- had finally tude. It is one of the most interesting concerns us more than the moment? ion. sucked her and stunning works of art that I have Let us drink to us and all those within our N i n into the ever read. surroundings, for we are all alive, sick, afraid, too fnds her- world of lit­ First published in 1966, the reader happy to do anything but cry, and we are dead. If I am breathing, do not be fooled into thinking that lelf falling erature. Within the first couple of will notice throughout "Beautiful Los­ I have not been inside the faded illusion. n love pages, I understood. Marquez ers" a similarity to Henry Miller's in­ I've been to places that lead to nowhere and have with June, brings abstract fantasy to a small vil­ tricate detail and refusal to acknowl­ welcomed a fresh breath to help me create a path. eventually lage and one family, the Buendias, edge delicacy and to author Kerouac's having af­ that live in the village. mastery of the stream of conscious­ You are dangerous, my mind once fooled me into fairs with This story spans many genera­ ness. "Beautiful Losers" is a novel believing, for you are not me. 0 t h tions, so much so that it has a fam­ that becomes more of an experience But now I know that you are only me and I only you, and Henry and we meet on that level of existence; children of our ily tree in order to keep the reader than just a story. It forces the readers mothers and fathers, thinkers and believers in the lis wife. in touch with who is who in this epic to dive into a realm that teeter-totters triumphs and tragedies of the world. This strange, erotic tangle has more novel. Marquez begins where Gen­ between imagination and reality, and The grayness we, at limes, wake to has purpose and if depth to it than one might expect from esis ends, or not long after it. The never quite lets you know which you you do not believe it then allow me to snow you. 1 simple tale of newfound love. Nin reader gets to know the Buendias are in. For my life tells me that you are there to show me the truth when I blind myself to it, my vision fades and iii all I desire is to feel the world throb throughout me-all around me and my angel, my devil, my simple stream With consciousness—show me what I want to share Theatre Hits CSUSB with you. This weekend. The CSUSB "Night Must Fall" is a murder Give me the gray, the seamless pattern of the morrow so that once brought to the wings and flight I mystery. There is an old woman, Repertory Theatre Company will may share with others the light you've fed me. open its two plays, "The Phila­ a young man, a niece, and of delphia Story" and "Night Must course, a murder. There is another We will feed each other; throb and we shall starve the other; fade j- Fall". murder waiting to happen, but "The Philadelphia Story" and throughout it all we will exist.' opens on Friday, May 21, and who is going to be the victim? For many facets, at times, appear Itke chaos but when "Night Must Fall" opens on Sat­ Dates: "Night Must Fall-May the balance has been found and the center has been gathered we will unite as ourselves, independently, for urday, May 22 both in the 22, 28, June 3, 5,11 at 8:15 p.m. all is one and share our worlds. CSUSB Theatre. May 30, June 13 at 2:00 p.m. "The Philadelphia Story" is a "The Philadelphia Story"-May I speak to all who can fill me of earth, pain, agony, comedy. It centers on a gossip 21,27,29, June 4,12 at 8:15 p.m. Blissfulness everything. May 23, June 6 at 2:00 p.m. We arc together in birth and death and the pattern is magazine, a high society lady, to never seen the same from one to another. CSUSB actors in alphabetical order; and the reporter and photogra­ Admission: Moments of invincibility belong to those who cannot Billy Felt, Alison Florey, pher sent to cover her wedding. General Admissions TO - die just as moments of mortality belong to those who can; and we have all dived head first into both, and Jamie McBriety. and MarkThomsen The question is who will be the Faculty, Staff, Seniors $8 belonged to them— groom? Students $4 Upked in the chain.' ll'i , tr . _ A'. I- ^ ' -• I ,• 1.11- Health Pa^elO The Covote Chronicle May 20, 1999

Part Two in a Series: The Faces of AIDS

By Paulie Kimball need for community by focusing Chronicle Stan* Writer on how communicative practices help create and sustain everyday communal life amidst the crises of The resources have been ex­ human loss." hausted. Where can he turn for sup­ He has the motivation and port? capacity to function in a group Where can she go to again feel residential facility. She under­ part of a community, be loved, live stands what is needed to be part A Body Needs a full life and receive the emotional of a community. Where would you support needed to get from day to turn for personal support when a day? crisis or severe illness hits? Fam­ Dr. Fry asks the question: "What ily? Friends? Church? What do soon leave. Bach gives the other Potassium, is this compelling concept of com­ you do when all of these have been emotional support, a shoulder to munity' that inspires such passions unable to meet the need? cry on and a friend to laugh with. and quests, and has caught the- "Bonaventure House" is the an­ The events that fill the life of a imagination of scholars and the swer. Based in Chicago, person with AIDS are devastating But Not Much public alike? The work that we do "Bonaventure House" provides a enough, but the social rejection seeks to understand the profound home, family and community for each experiences is the most dis­ 20 individuals who are heartening of all. Maintaining life living with the latter in a community becomes the spark stages of the disease needed to push through the day and By Danielle Stewart lem. Problems start to occur AIDS. face tomorrow. Chronicle Staff Writer when more than 5,600 or less than In each face is The challenge for all of us is to 1,875 mg is consumed regularly. carved the events of a look at the faces, reach into the Potassium is a mineral that is The best way to recover from lifetime. Each is a son, hearts, give your attention, com­ required in significant amounts for strenuous exercise is with fluids a daughter, a child, a passion and support to those who human health. Potassium is an and potassium. Fluid has to be wife or a husband. have AIDS. electrolyte that works closely with consumed in conjunction with po­ Bach lives every day, Each city has a "Bonaventure sodium and chloride to maintain tassium. Without fluid, the body knowing what lies House," and you can be sure they fluid levels in the body and regu­ will not absorb the potassium. The ahead, but chooses to would welcome late nerve transmissions. That best recovery combination is plain take one step at a time you. Take that step and knock on means it aids in the proper trans­ water and a banana. There are in an a world they will the door. Get to know the faces! fer of nuti'ients to cells. Potassium many foods that contain potas­ is considered an electrolyte be­ sium, such as fruits, legumes, cause it has an electric charge. nuts, seeds, breads and cereals. Our bodies need these little elec­ Potassium supplements are also tric minerals because they help available in both capsule and liq­ An Update on Fiber lower blood pressure, lower the uid form. risk of stroke, maintain muscle If you have ever been told to By Derrick Edward Sei^eant leading malignancy in this coun­ to that question is "no." It the most try. balance and prevent muscle eat a piece of fruit before and af­ Chronicle Staff Writer extensive study of it's kind, 88,757 cramping. Body storage of potas­ ter exercise, now you know why; Nearly 130,000 people are af­ women were followed for 16 years. sium is low, so intake is required it's for the potassium. Make sure fected with this cancer every year, During that time, the women were For years, it has been said that daily. But too much of a good to keep water on hand when con­ but studies have consistently placed into five different groups diing can be too much. According suming any food item that con­ a high intake of fiber was associ­ shown that fiber is the key to es­ based upon how much fiber they ated with a lower chance of receiv­ to the Johns Hopkins Bayview tains potassium. The foods that caping it's dreaded clutches. consumed on a daily basis (an ing colon cancer. Eat up to 25 to Medical Center, "You need potas­ contain potassium average about But were those studies right? amount that varied from a low of 35 grams of fiber per day, states the sium for muscle function, but too 400 mg per serving. To receive According to the results of an 10 grams to a high of 25 a day). National Cancer Institute, and you much can be very dangerous." the daily amount of potassium ongoing study published just four But out of all these groups, there will be safe from this dreaded dis­ Too much potassium can cause without getting loo much, con­ months ago in the New England ease which still ranks as the third problems like mental confusion, sume approximately six servings Journal of Medicine, the answer see FIBER page 12 shortness of breath, anxiety, fa­ a day. tigue, irregular heartbeat and • LIM>.\ • IMvi nsiTY muscle weakness. Environment is everything... Die recommended daily amount ell, not exactly. But we've designed the Marriage and Family Therapy Progpam* at Loma Linda of potassium intake is 2,700 to University to be what we think is a near-perfea environment for you to grow professionally—whether as a 3,500 mg. The amount needed can full-timeW or part-time student And you'll be qualified to be licensed MFT when you finish. vary depending on an individual's Our pro^m is situated at a relatively small but highly respected health-sciences university— physical activity. A heavy work­ respected for quality education, clinical training, and research. We offer practicum experience out can deplete 300 to 400 mg of at our own clinic or at dozens of otfier sites in the Inland Empire, where you'll receive quality counseling experience. potassium. Athletes can have as much as 5,600 mg without a prob- Put yourself in the right environment Call 1-80(F42^ALHJ (4558) or write to: Mary E. Moline, PhD; Graduate Schod, Griggs Hall 209; Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA 92350 '^chnology mav 20. 1999 The Coyote Chronicle Online Financial Services By Paulie Kimball Chronicle Staff Writer tions are being pushed to the max accounts to 676,000 in 1998, and just to keep Up and survive. The rival Ameritrade added 82,000 ac­ Have you seen the commercials investor is reaping the benefits of counts just last quarter." on TV...The bar keeper who has the industries turmoil. Investors are benefitting from made his fortune on the Internet. The volume of on-line trade has trading on line by saving broker­ How about the truck driver or the increased from 7% in 1997 to age % fees, middleman fees and rocker" who has a chauffeur and nearly 14% today. Forecasts state saving time. Because the invest­ yacht. that the number will increase to ments are made instantly, the in­ How far fetched are these ads? 30% in the next few years and vestor has more control when he Can you really make money like could easily expand to 50% or chooses to buy or sell. that? - more. Financial Institutions are offer­ Can the on-line brokerage make According to Charles Schwab, ing savings accounts with much a profile and add value to their 69% of trades were executed higher interest rates and are inte­ stock? online in the fourth quarter of last grating other banking services The market has taken the internet year. such as mortgages, check, charge by storm. Interest in on-line trad­ Internet-only brokerages are accounts and insurance, from a Best of E-mail ing has exploded and is growing al­ shaking up the whole industry. single Web site. most faster than the investment Thousands of first time investors The regional barriers to banking The boy and the starfish companies can invent the programs are conducting their investing are being torn down and investors necessary to keep up. online. are free to do their banking world Author Unknown It is as easy as a click of your ' According to Martin LaMonica, wide, forcing local and regional mouse to compare companies and Infoworld Magazine, "Etrade banks to re-invent their way of do­ One day an old man was walking along the beach in the early prices on line. Financial Institu­ more than doubled the number of ing banking. morning and noticed the tide had washed thousands of starfish up on the shore. Up ahead in the distance he spotted a boy who ap­ Drop us a line at peared to be gathering up the starfish and one by one tossing them back into the ocean. He approached the boy and asked him" why he spent so much sbdhroni^ieil. csusb. edu energy doing what seemed to be a waste of time. The boy replied, "If these starfish are left out here like this they or call 880-5289 will bake in the sun, and by this afternoon they will all be dead." The old man gazed out as far as he could see and responded, "But, there must be hundreds of miles of beach and thousands of starfish. Youcan't possibly rescue all of them. What difference is throwing a few back going to make anyway?" INTRODUCING THE The boy then held up the starfish he had in his hand and re­ YOU CAN PROTECT YOURSELF TWO-YEAR ARMY plied, "It's sure going to make a lot of difference to this one!" COLLEGE FUND AGAINST CANCER! HERE'S HOW: PLUS PROGRAM. This program is a great way to The Optimist earn money for college and have a EATTHE guaranteed part-time job while Author Unknown RIGHT FOODS you're in college. First, you serve just two years Eat more foods from in the Active Army. Youll earn The story is told of a father who had twin sons. One son was an $26,500 to pay for college, through plants: fruits, vegetables, optimist, the other a pessimist. the Montgomery G.I. Bill plus ttie breads, cereals, rice, Army College Fund, and leam a On the twins' birthday, while the boys were at school, the father pasta, beans valuable skill. loaded the pessimist's room with every imaginable toy and game. Then, after your active service, The optimist's room he loaded with horse manure. Eat less high-fat foods youll have a guaranteed part-time job waiting for you in an Army That night the father passed by the pessimist's room and found Be active! Walk, dance, Reserve or Army Naticmal Guard him sitting amid his new gifts crying bitterly. "Why are you cry­ swim for 30 minutes unit while attending ci^lege. This ing?" the father asked. each day will require one weekend a month plus two weeks of training, usually "Because my friends will be jealous, and I'll have to read the Keep your weight down in the summer. ¥00*8 cmti about instructions, and I'll constantly need batteries, and my toys will S2,5O0 a year. That's pretty good , for ct part-time job. get broken," answered the pessimist. Also, now you can choose from Passing the optimist's room, the father found him dancing for DRINK LESS "an expanded list of specialties, joy in the pile of manure. "What are you so happy about?" asked (IF YOU DRINK) Including high-tech communica­ tions and mechanics, if you qualify. the father. • Beer This program is net available in To which the optimist replied, "There's got to be a pony in here •Wine all areas. So call your local Army Recruiter to get all tiie details. somewhere!" • Hard liquor Want to know more? Call us toll free San Bernardino If you have any interesting e-mails you I-800-ACS-2345 909-885^5664 would like to contribute, forward them to: AAAERIOU>J ARMY. [email protected], ^CANCER p-75M-No,2675-CP ^ f SOCIETY® BE ALL YOU CAN BE: www.goarmy.com Crossword

Pajie 12 The Coyote Chronicle May 20, 1999 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Boar's mate ' 4 Part of a min. 7 Fell back 14 Lenncn's widow It's not a 15 Late starter? 16 Copy 17 Half a Kenyan rAhAl 18 PartofUSNA 19 'The Fisher King" director Web site. It's a 20 Blowup of a pic 21 Author of The Good Mother" 23 Racetrack figures 25 Highland hal 26 Points of pens 29 However launch pad. 34 Miss a step 35 Formed a part of 36 Paulo 37 Mule of sor^g 38 Ancient 40 Shade tree 43 Neutralizes 50 Sattor 1999 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 51 Compulsion All rigiHS reserved. 5/15/99 ' 52 Plant holders 54 Department of Justice agcy. DOWN 12 Greek vowel 55 "Lohengrin" lady 1 Anybody 13 GOP rival 46 Divide into three 58 Prepar^ for a 2 Continuously 22 African nation 47 -Jaffa. Israel shower 3 Beach Boys hit, 24 Spots 48 Trap 61 Columnist When an ideas right, it just clicks. So, rev up your " it Be Nice?" 27 a bikini 49 Marvel Comics Landers 4 Moral errors 28 Theater-sign man 62 "On the Road" mouse and start clicking. California needs thousands 5 Jacob's brother letters 53 Derisive noise author 30 Barter 57 Twofold 64 Actor Wallach and thousands of new teachers. Not tomorrow- 6 Much desired 31 TroylaOy 58 Speed alcxig 85 Kilmer of "The 7 Systematic 32 Impassive 59 Flair Doors" yesterday. Primary. Science. Special Ed. Math. And more. procedure 33 Figure out 60 Soil 66 Emote 8 "Blue Angel" star 39 Knight's lady 62 Keyaone 67 Train unit If you re graduating college soOn, why not graduate to Jannings 40 Ps^ic'sgift karacter? 66 Fury 9 RerTX>ve flawed 41 Actor McKem 63 First couple 69 Club-shaped the head of the class? Log on to www.calteach.com. ones 42 Ripens member hand tools 10 Comic 44 Influences 70 E^tolosive letters Or, call us at 1-888-CAL-TEACH. Its your chance DeOeneres 45 Com holders? 71 Churchillian 11 Milk plants? gesture to land a job and take off at the same time.

If you have any crosswords, wofd searches, or other word games you would like to sub­ www.calteach.com mit, please contact the Chronicle at: 880-5289

FIBER time, it was found that fiber was that shows that all the fanfare may If you are a faculty mem- continued from page 10 present in the brown bread and have been unwarranted. Actually, other healthy foods. during the last fifteen years, a se­ Then, in the 1960's, researcher ries of research projects have ber and would like to have was a consistent .9 percent of Denis Burkitt noticed that in cer­ shown the same thing, but none of women who developed colon can­ tain areas of Africa, people who them have been as widely pub­ any of your fictional writ­ cer. According to the author of the consumed high-fiber diets had lished as this study. study, Dr. Charles S. Fuchs of the very low rates of colon cancer. Now,' fiber does have other -Dana-Farber Cancer Center in Instantly, a phenomenon was proven benefits that make it still a ings published, feel free to •Boston, the data does "not support launched throughout America. very important, part of a person's the existence of an important pro­ Kellogg's and other cereal compa­ diet. It helps clean out the intes­ contact us. You may reach tective effect of.dietary fiber nies .tegan to. promote high fiber tines of harmful materials that can against colorectal [colon.] cancer." cereals, like All-Brau, as an effec­ cause sores and cuts. It helps to It all started centuries ago when us by either calling 880- tive way to start the day and pre­ ^eed up digestion. Clearly, even it was noted by medical observer vent a disease at the same time.- if colon cancer is not affected, fi­ n^ed Stubs that "the poor man Entire health rhovements arose ber should still be consumed. 5289, or by e-mailing us at tiiat eats brown bread had [a] fuller, around this finding But these find­ So, don't give up. Even though stronger, fairer complexion and ings were never conclusive or sat­ •fiber may not contain any miracle [was] longer living than the other [email protected] edu isfactorily confirmed. properties, that's still no reason to "who didn't. Over the course of And now, there is this new study give up your All-Bran. Horoscopes/Comics

May 20, 1999 The Covote Chronicle Piljie 13

Carol Nishida the power you are now exhibiting, but level. That's because security relaxes Graphics Editor sible. Someone may be trying to un­ namic changes are for others right now. many don't recognize it or can't un­ you. Be candid about your emotions (Chronicle Astrologer) derstand you instead of giving you a Virgo: (8/20-9/19) lock it. The passing of the Pisces Moon and ambitions. hard time, and all interpers£inal issues This week may be a from last week nudges you toward ro­ Aries: (3/21-4/19) seem to come down to the matter of case of extremes, espe­ mance. Love lets itself in when you Aquarius: (1/20-2/20) You have only one life to live, so giving versus taking. Confusion could cially in personal relation­ leave the door unlocked. Anyone who * If you decide to be self­ make your decisions carefully. This present you with a unique opportunity ships, where the outcome doesn't take advantage of your avail­ ish for a week, those who truly under­ may be a time for reaction instead of to correct the situation, and you need will be determined by ability has only himself or hefself to stand you will forgive and forget. Sort action. Frustration can to recognize that little mistakes are your attitude. Stay positive! Arelation- blame. You are overflowing with kindness and cloud your brain if you easier to correct before their conse­ ship can blossom in a hospitable cli­ compassion. Direct some of it inter­ move too quickly in any di­ quences get too big. Slow down and mate. Forget everything that went be­ Sagittarius: (11/22-12/20) nally so you don't miss the great gift rection, and passionate acts be patienL fore and look for the silver lining. The Philosophy may be bring an immediate response. Do not person who matters most to you be­ you give to all others. It's a good day the only way to cope to lavish yourself! The defend your territory if it is not being Cancer: (6/21-7/20) comes a key element in your future. with the ever-changing passing moon turns you invaded. Face the fact that you are no A good week of inlellectualizing Even the most superficial people have inner and outer worlds better or worse than anyone else. If for the Crab! Your new el­ a unique gem shining from somewhere into a creature of the mo­ we all inhabit. Friends can help you your ego can absorb the blow, you may evation makes you percep­ in their hearts. Boosting morale should ment, a rider of the flow. organize and articulate, but the basic well end up enjoying yourself. By ex­ tive and attractive. Others be your highest priority, even if noth­ Don't think, just do — the results are questions of existence will remain elu­ erting a little force, you can speed are eager to join you as you ing else gets done. sure to be wonderful. Your charisma sive and fascinating. Somewhere deep things up to a pace that begins to suit explore new mysteries. serves as a valid excuse for most kinds inside, there's a slight imbalance or a you. Brainstorming with others could prove Libra: (9/20-10/20) of harmless mischief. Others think you missing piece. Ripples from an unseen to be an advantage when working on Be prepared for unexpected are wise because last-minute details source can rock your world. Maybe Taurus: (4/20-5/20) projects. You' re quick to find your own events, particularly around don't faze you. Your public smile turns you don't want to experience this alone Others may seek your help or ask rhythm, and the gears mesh harmoni­ the office. Now is a good into helpless laughter once you're so find someone who is willing to help for your opinion. Be sure you fully ously in a smoothly running machine. time tomake changes to your alone. you along. You can't have too many understand the situation before you If you're not spending too much lime routine and offer your help to details to satisfy your bottomless cu­ form a decision. Reach out to people with your partner, just relax. Free time others. Something may be missing Pisces: (2/21-3/20) riosity. At a certain point, the future from your past, particularly those with should be coming up soon. Talk big from what could be the perfect situa­ You are overflowing with kind­ becomes more interesting than the whom you've had conflicts. Old mis­ and dream even bigger. You have ev­ tion. There's nothing more frustrating ness and compassion. Direct some of past. understandings are easily ery reason to celebrate. than a puzzle that is almost solved. But it internally so you don't miss the great laid to rest by the perspec­ instead of tallying up your losses, gift you give to all others. Capricorn: (12/21-1/19) tive of time, and renewing Leo: (7/21-8/19) count your blessings. The people who It's a good day to lavish Plan a romantic holiday. You will a friendship brings some Take care in your dealings with surround you are far more important yourself! The passing be creative and discrimi­ missing pieces back into your life. others, particularly if the than the ebb and flow of your material moon turns you into a nating, choosing only the Other people's opinions matter a lot. situation involves fi­ wealth. The rest of the plan has yet to creature of the moment, a rider of the best. You may want to Luckily for you, it won't take much nances. You may find be revealed. You'll see. flow. Don't think, just do ~ the results plan a short cruise or work to impress those who are the others a little too easy to are sure to be wonderful. Your cha­ some other watery vaca­ most Important. All you have to do is manipulate, and although Scorpio: (10/21-11/21) risma serves as a valid excuse for most tion. You are intuitive right now, and be yourself, and that will be plenty. you may think you have the whole Use your hidden kinds of harmless mischief. Others others are impressed. Since your in­ story, some pieces may be missing. and not-so-hidden talents think you are wise because last-minute ternal music comes flooding out, oth-. Gemini: (5/21-6/20) Hurt feelings may or may not matter this week to turn a dream details don't faze you. Your public ers are amazed and delighted by your You may need to make a decision to your long-term goal. Don't be into reality^t your cre­ smile turns into helpless laughter once song. Prepare to leave a lasting impres­ this week, so make sure you weigh alarmed when someone calls you a ativity to work and exer­ you're alone. sion on people who once had little or both sides of the story before stick in the mud. You know what you cise it to its fullest potential. You will no opinion of you. It may feel like a determining your outcome. like, you have your routine, and you appear to be mysterious to others, and *Horoscopes are for entertainment contradiction, but material comfort ac­ Be as open-minded as pes- won't let anyone push you off course. your magical glow affects anyone who purposes only. tually seems to elevate your spiritual Something different is great, but dy­ comes within range. Everybody has Calendar

The Covote Chronicle May 20, 1999

Student Union Corner

The Cross Cultural Center is currently seeking student assistants for the Fall 1999 quarter. This is a paid position with flexible hours. Four positions will be available and up to 20 hours a week. For more information or to schedule an appoit- ment for an interview please call

X 7204

PTiolo by Doi A. Fgnrw Kristina Vasquez prepares for battle against her sister Felicia at the End of the World Festival. Events Calendar May 21-27

PALS MEETING OPRAH AFTERNOONS COURTNEY Friday, 21 GENERAL MEETING 3 • 4 P.M. EVENING BAND SPONSORED BY SUPB LEADERSHIP MEETING 2:30 • 4 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER 7 - B:30 P.M. 8 - 10 A.M. X5857 THE PUB EVENT CENTER A REVENGE OF THE BO'S DANCE X5002 FRIENDS OF BILL W.& DR. BOB 7-10 P.M. 4 - 5 P.M. EVENT CENTER Thursday, 27 SURVIVOR'S GROUP STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 9:30 - 10:30 A.M. COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP INSTITUTE ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER LEADERSHIP AND DEVELOPMENT Wednesday, 26 LUNCHEON BILLY JOHNSON 8 A.M. -3 P.M. 'PEPE THE SILENT CONVENIENCE COSTS: REALITIES OF BLOOD DRIVE EVENT CENTER 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. NOON ENTERTAINMENT NEWS ON THE WEB 12 NOON - 2:30 P.M. 4 -6 P.M. EVENT CENTER B&C FRIENDS OF BILL W. & DR. BOB PFAU LIBRARY 13 12 NOON - 1 P.M. OPRAH AFTERNOONS MAPS MEETINGS STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 3 - 4 P.M. 12 NOON - 1 P.M. X5253 WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER Tuesday, 25 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X7203 AFRIKAN STUDENT ALLIANCE FREEDOM FROM THE BO'S LEADERSHIP AND DEVELOPMENT 2 P.-M. 10 A.M. • 3 P.M. JULIE HURST CROSS CULTURAL CENTER PHI BETA SIGMA COMEDY SHOW THE COURTYARD 7-11 P.M. So ...WE MEET AGAIN 2 -4 P.M. EVENT CENTER C LEADERSHIP AND DEVELOPMENT 'NORTHERN CROSS" LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM PHIL SHAHBAZ OPENING NIGHT-PHILADELPHIA STORY NOON ENTERTAINMENT THE STARS WARS PHENOMENON: LIFE AND 10:30 A.M. -12:30 P.M. 8:15 -10:30 WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT GROUP LEADERSHIP LESSONS 5 - 6 P.M. 2 • 4 P.M. THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT ASI FINANCE BOARD MEETING' X5876 WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER UNIVERSITY HALL, 252 10 A.M. - 12 NOON •x7203 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM FRIENDS OF BILL W.& DR. BOB GAY LESRIAN BISEXUAL 5 - 6:30 P.M. Saturday, 22 ASI BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM ELM/EPT WORKSHOP FOR TEACHERS OPEN MEETING 6 P.M. X5253 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 NOON - 2 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER EVENT CENTER STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM STD'S DISCUSSION X5032 LBSA GENERAL MEETING 7 - 10 P.M. LEADERSHIP AND DEVELOPMENT 6 PM FIREPLACE LOUNGE . GRADUATE RECOGNITION MARK K. DAY X7216 SCHOLARSHIPS You CAN'T NOT COMMUNICATEI SPONSORED BY ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA (OFI CAN'T YOU) 3 -5 P.M. 2 - • P.M. EVENT CENTER C LOWER COMMONS, PANORAMA ROOM OPENING WGHT-NIGHT MUST FALL 8:15-10:30 THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT X5876 To place an event in the Calendar, Monday, 24 please bring information to HATE CRIMES/HATE SPEECHES Student Union Graphics, SPONSORED BY CROSS CULTURAL CENTER 12 NOON -1:30 P.M. Prepared Courtesy of room SU 112, or call x3942. Sponsored Courtesy of the EVENT CENTER C Student Union Graphic Arts Student Union Program Board Classifieds

May 20,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 15

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friends dont iet friends drive drunk e IU.1

NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR LD. ONLY. NO ALTERING AD COUNCIL PSAS, Drunk Driving Prevention-Magazine (7 x 10" ) B&W DD-M-09706-A: Aaron Borunda 110 Kreen (Film at Quolily House of Grophicts; 71 8-784-7400) Ref#: QM73697/01 12