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

1-29-1998

January 29th 1998

CSUSB

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

Volume32 Issue? California State University, San Bernardino January 29,1998

Inside... CSUSB Empbyee Dies Groundskeeper stricken wtille work­ ing on thie CSUSB campus died N,ews enroute to tiospital. Mary Ellen Abilez ambulance. ....page 2 Executive Editor Jessie Garcia reportedly told Officer Brown that she had seen Long time Cal Slate Physical Churchill drive up and stop, she Roving Reporter Plant employee Tom Churchill thought at first that he had been ....page 5 collapsed while driving his writing something, and became Cushman vehicle near the alarmed when he did not move. Coussoulis Arena last week, he Sergeant Brian Bodily followed Features was revived in time for the ambu­ the ambulance to the hospital and lance to arrive and then suffered a arrived only to discover several .rHpage 6 massive heart attack en route to hospital staff attempting to revive San Bernardino Community Hos­ Churchill once again, but this time pital. efforts to revive him were unsuc­ Opinions & According to Campus Police cessful. Editorials records, the call came into Cam­ Students were generally un­ pus Police at 7:05 a.m. on Tues­ aware of what had occurred, by the ....page 9 day, January 20, with Officer time most students had arrived for Jimmy Brown arriving five min­ classes, all the medical units had utes later. At that time, Churchill left the campus. Calendar appeared pale, and was found not Once having been told what ....page 12 breathing, and slumped over the happened, however, several stu­ steering wheel. No pulse was de­ dents expressed sympathy for tected, and employee Richard Churchill's family, who had no Pawprints Casillas and Officer Brown com­ time to say goodbye to him. menced CPR procedures in an ef­ Churchill had served under all ....page 13 I fort to save his life. three Presidents at CSUSB, Dr. Fred Royball and Casillas both John Pfau, Dr. Anthony Evans, and assisted Officer Brown, and they the current Dr. Albert Karnig. He fhoto by Mary Elbn Abltoz had been an employee for 24 years. Arts & were able to revive Churchill be­ The CSUSB campus will soon be losing its mascot Entertainment fore the arrival of the Fire Para­ A Sympathy Program begun two medic Team and the ambulance. years ago, according to Human and its name, Wiley Coyote©. See stories on ....page 15 Churchill had regained color in his Resources' Director Dale West, page 2 and 21. face and was breathing by the time has sent a floral arrangement on he left the campus grounds in the behalf of the University. ^Health Safety Clinton's Intern Causes Hysteria ....page 20 Need to con- Mary Ellen Abilez White House employee Linda infers that-the President or his tact us at Executive Editor Tripp has turned over to investi­ close advisor Vernon Jordan asked Sports gators over twenty hours of taped, her to lie about it if questioned. face-to-face, conversations with Chronicle? ....page 21 In a tale as convoluted as a John This could be witness tampering, Grisham novel, an impeachable We have a President The Pope's historic visit to Castro's Cuba, and and criminal of­ Clinton's fense. new number! Technology troubles con­ Oprah Winfrey's fight with the cattle industry, are Lewinsky ....page 22 cerning his hot as titillating as the President's current pickle. was scheduled You can call lawsuit with to testify for Paula Jones Paula Jones, if us at Classifieds continues to grow, this time add­ former White House intern Monica Jones' attorneys can establish a ing new, impeachable offenses to Lewinsky, where Lewinsky alleg­ pattern of sexual presidential (909)880-5289 - ....page 23 his alleged crimes, and new char­ edly discusses her sexual relation­ acters who have thickened the plot. ship with the President, and she ~ see Media page 5 - News I he ("o\ otc ( hrnnirio Jamiarv 29. 1998 Wiley is Leaving CSUSB

Donovan Rinker-Morris names for the University mascot. Chronicle Staff Writer Other suggested names have in­ cluded "Howl E.," " Chewie," . A new name is to be given to the "Howie" and "Wanda." University Mascot, and student The ASI Board of Directors is suggestions are now being sought, requesting the student body to sub- reports Public Relations. Appar­ mil names for the university mas- ently, the name "Wiley Coyote" is col. A name needs to be finalized under trademark restrictions from before the mascot can be named Warner Brothers ™, which re­ on university publications and quires the expense of student memoribilia, including athletic money to maintain and several shirts, cups, and other items. months to work out an agreement Students with suggestions for a concerning the* issue. new name for the mascot should In polls by members of the As­ be delivered to the ASI Board of sociated Student's Board of Direc­ Directors current Representatives tors, the name "Wiley" has been in the ASI office. universally preferred to any other Be a part of the Chronicle Howard F Lyman, vegetarian and activist. staff. Call us. Oprah, Lyman in Beef Stew m

by Mary Eilen Abilez Oprah Winfrey show, and has spo­ to be right-no matter what changes Executive Editor ken to groups both small and large, r that Necessitated. The CovotB most recently at an Earth Day Cel­ Convinced that we in this coun­ HRO^CUE You may not be familiar with ebration in Oakland, California, try were going the wrong way, c Howard F. Lyman, but you will. He before a crowd of twenty-five Lyman decided to become the University Hall, room 037 is the Mother Teresa of the Eating thousand people. voice for the family farmer and the 5500 University Parkway With Conscience Campaign here Lyman is not-what one would land. He sold most of his farm, San Bernardino, CA 92407 in the U.S., and the anti-christ of ordinarily take to be a vegan, he and st^ed working for fanners in Staff Office: (909)880-5289 the meat industry. He, along with is, pardon the expression, a large, Hnancial trouMe. This lead him to Business Office: (909) 880-5931 popular talk show host Oprah beefy man, with a ruddy complex­ Washington, D.C., where he FAX: (909)880-7009 Winfrey, is now being led to court ion. His smile is warm and engag­ served as a lobbyist for the Na­ E-Mail: [email protected] following a lawsuit filed two years ing, his eyes alternately dance with tional Farmers Union. ago by the Cattle Industry for re­ joy at being alive, and then sad­ His eyes twinkle when he re- CoiUributing Writers and Staff: John Acevedo, Ryan portedly spreading lies about den at thethought of all he has seen membei^ his naivety, "Everybody An>ert, Lauren Algallar, Stephanie Bemal, Corina American beef. Lyman has been in the animals-for-food industry, LIES to everybody there! And Borsuk, Drew Boursaw, Florence Edwards, Mike a frequent guest speaker at Cal and our present inhumane mostly to the AMERICAN Escobar, Maria Garcia, Miguel Gonzales, Alicia State, during which he would tell agricultual methods. PEOPLE about what we are doing Johnson, Caleb Losee, Heather Lysenstoen, Donovan students how sick and dying cattle "I was a fourth-generation fam­ to their food supplies!" Rinker-Morris, Ernie Perea, Carmina Ramirez, Abe would be routinely ground up and ily farmer in Montana for almost He did have a minor success, Sanchez, Sherwin Smith, and Dale Welsh. fed to cows as feed. This in turn, 40 years. I speak from a back­ with the passing of the National said Lyman, could spread Mad ground of personal experience Organic Standards Act. But even Cow disease in the U.S., much like when I say that chemically based after the Act became a law, accord­ EXECUTIVE EDITOR Mary Ellen Abilez it had occured- in England. agricultural production methods ing to Lyman, it took several years MANAGING EDITOR Petra Muellcr During his appearance on today are unsustainable, and there­ before the administration allowed DESIGN EDITOR Laura Hall Oprah's April 12, 1996 talk show fore ecologically disastrous. I was funds for its implementation. He and after jiearing his story, Winfrey involved in agriculture at a time became convinced that the PRODUCTION EDITOR Jeanette Lee remarked that she had just been when the message was "Get big­ changes that were need^ had to ADVERTISING MANAGER Crystal Chatham stopped from having another ger and better or get out". I saw come from the producers and the DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Dennis Egizi burger. The next day, the show, organic soil go from a living, pro­ consumers at the grassroots level. and Lyman, were blamed for fall­ ductive base, to sterile, chemical- "Until that alliance is put into play, FACULTY ADVISOR Rohin Larsen ing cattle prices. saturated, mono-cultural ground the big money interest will con­ BUSINESS MANAGER Dan Tlickerman He is winding his way through­ because of modem methods." tinue to control pt^lic policy in the out the country, sharing what he It was in 1979 that Lyman was Congress of the United States," he calls his life's work: educating the paralyzed from the waist down due stated empahatically. Du Cftyote Chronicle (.The Chronicle) is published on alternate Thursdays public about the current methods to a tumor on his spinal cord, the It was with the inspiration of his during the academic sessitm by the Depanment of Communication Studies, of food produq^ion, and ways to experience changed his life for­ wife that Lyman turned to vegan- California State University. San BemaFdino. The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and sustain agriculture organically. ever. He promised himself that, ism. He tells the story of a recent editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or He has appeared on over one whatever the outcome of the sur­ class reunion that he attended with faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. thousand radio stations, hundreds* gery, he would dedicate the rest of The ^pearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The of television stations, including the his life to doing what he believed - see Oprah page 19 ~ , C/iranic/ereservestherighttorejectany advertisement it deems in^^}p^opriate. , News January 29,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3 Faculty Turns Footloose spring break fever By Kristine Hoigodo Chronicle Staff Writer Vi« fkobU A legendary rock and roll idol, an 18th century suitor and Cancun $238 his anticipated in-law, adults in play-clothes and a menagerie of San Jose $310 characters showcased their tal­ London $190 ents in a medley of comedic and artistic performances during the Madrid $310 Amadeus Club's Faculty Frolic Talent Show. The third annual Faculty Frol ic, held in the Creative Arts Building, on January 21 fea­ CIEE: CouKil on iRierulioiiil EdiKotiooal Exchange tured CSUSB professors and staff in their utmost entertain­ 1-800-2-COUNCIL ing. MCs for the event, Rebecca Hansen, Stephen Yanik and Berenis Craig, who in between pCTformances presented the au­ Ruy our claffodil? and dience with comedic previews help cancer re^earcli of the acts, commented, "it was hlossom . great to see the professors let their hair down and show-off." Daffodils are becoming Kathryn Ervin and Tom flowers of hope for many Provenzano portrayed a per­ like Deborah, Fabiana spective suitor and a critical and Jose. They're among the thousands mother in a scene from Oscar of (_aiif<5rnia cancer patients, who arc now fighting and survixniig, thanks to Wilde's "Importance of Being the programs funded by tiie American Earnest" with a slight twist: Cancer Society's Daffodil Days. Ervin played the role of the Sales take place February 1st throu^ suitor and Provenzano, the the first week of March. A bouquet of mother. 10 daffodils is only $7. And 74 cents An ensemble of department of every dollar we raise goes directly to chairs of Social and Behavioral cancer research, education and patient Sciences sang a witty, if charm­ services. With our Gift of ingly off-key "The Chairs La­ Hope you can even send a ment" to the accompaniment of bouquet anonymously to a eukelele. a patient with cancer, bimply give us a Russell Barber, one of the call today. chairs, jokingly replied, "After the trauma (from being on stage), I enjoyed the many acts."

An exasperated pianist and a AMBVCAN group of auditioners followed CANCBl 1;SOCETY Photo by Frances WIHiams in an act "The Audition" in To learn more, contact your American which Joane Grubaugh plays Above Cancer Society office the tune of ballads sung by as­ orcafll-800-AC?-2345. Kathryn Emn, left and Tom piring actors vying for a role in Provenzano perform Oscar the musical "The Wiz." Wilde's "The Importance of Dr. Larry McFatter delighted the audience in his rendition of Speedy Research Being Ernest." Reports: $6.00 per page Beethoven's "Night Sym­ Over 70,000 topics & papers Left phony" played on his precari­ Materials for research ously balanced accordion. assistance use only! "The Karoke King," Arturo Sarah Boeh followed with a 6S46 Hollywood Blvd. Concepcion performing dramatic interpretive dance 2nd Hoor, RM. 209 Chuck Berry's "Johnny Be from "A Swede of Seven Los Angeles CA 90028 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Dances." Good" and the Platter's Saturdays, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. "Only You." "The Karaoke King"-Arturo Custom Research Availlble Photo by Frances Willtams ~ see Faculty page 21 - Visa/MC/AmerEx Call today! 1-800-356-9001 News The Coyote Chronicle January 29, 1998 Professor Honored Campus Enrollment Is Up Enrollment Is going up for the 1998 Winter During Class Quarter, compared to last Winter Quarter.

by Carmina Ramirez have an exceptional faqulty, and By Cheri Dixon based on an average student who Chronicle Staff Writer that she simply happens to be at Chronicle Staff Writer is enrolled in 15 units, are also high the apex of that faculty at this point this quarter. The FTE count is 10,233 for Winter 98, compared to Cameras flashed as faculty in time." If you are a ^SUSB student this 9,447 during Winter 97. members and shocked students in Furthermore, he emphasized quarter, you are one of 12,911 per­ The good news is that the fund­ the classroom cheered and clapped that, "It is important to share with sons. That's Hght—there afe ing from the State level should in­ for Professor Cynthia Bird. The the students [this type of event] 12,911 enrolled students thisqu^- crease as the University's enroll­ professor of accounting and fi­ because this is a university that ter as compared to 11,861 whcf at­ ment continues to grow. Because nance is CSUSB's Outstanding cares first and foremost about its tended during Winter Quarter last Photo by Froncei vnBams the economy is good right now, Professor 1998, and President responsibilities to students." An year. Dr. Cynthia Bird Ortega and other administrators Albert Karnig surprised her with incessant smile adorned the face "The School of Education is ex­ believe that the governor will see this news, escorted by a crew of of professor Bird throughout the periencing the most rapid growth," that the CSU system gets a bigger enthusiastic faculty members. recognition. She thanked the projects. Also, she has written 13 stated Director of Admissions piece of the financial pie as early Professor Bird is the nineteenth president and attributed her dedi­ scholarly journal articles, and sev­ Lydia Ortega. In fact, graduate stu­ as next year. "A better economy professor to receive this highest cation to her students. The Out­ eral books dealing with federal tax dents comprise approximately means more money in Sacra­ honor awarded at Ca! State, San standing Professor Award recog­ laws which she updates annually. 30% of all currently enrolled stu­ mento: they're consciously mak­ Bernardino, but theTirst one to re­ nizes teaching skills, as well as Currently, she is creating Internet- dents. ing decisions to put more money ceive it while teaching. When scholarly activities and public ser­ based training for professionals in The class breakdown this quar­ into the educational systems," said asked why he chose to come into vice. financial services for Digital Fi­ ter is as follows: 1,374 freshman, Ortega. In addition to K-12, Cal the classroom and present the Professor Bird has been teach­ nance University. 1,181 sophomores, 2,738 juniors, Slate and other institutions of award to professor Bird, Karnig ing in Cal State, San Bernardino The 1998 Out^nding Professor 3,720 seniors, and 3,898 graduate higher education will receive part said," If we announce it privately, since 1989. During this period, she Award includes a $1,000 cash students. Of the 12,911 currently of the benefits of this. it becomes a private event where has served as the Accounting and award. Professor Bird will con- enrolled students—11,904 are con­ With few setbacks, enrollment the public does not know about it." Finance Department's student in-^, Jjmi&to be recognized throughout tinuing students and 1,007 are new has been increasing over the last He affirmed that, "It is important ternship coordinator. She has 1998 school year at various uni­ this quarter. decade. "We're lucky," com­ to me to communicate as often and worked with students individually versity functions, including Com­ TTie significant numbers, as far mented Ortega. "In that period as effectively as possible that we on honors and independent study mencement. as the State and funding are con­ cerned, are not the headcount of when we were forced to down-size enrolled students, but the number [about eight years ago] we were of full-time equivalencies. Full­ LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY time enrollment(FTE) figures, ~ see Enrollment page 21 -

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• Bmhrlnis Deprr rr^iiirftl Roving Reporter January 29,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 5

Media -- conf. from page 1 - What do you think about the Intern Scandal? trysts, it could strengthen her case against the President. If her accu­ sations can be proved, then the President could be guilty of per­ jury, another criminal, and im­ peachable, offense. The story has been fanned by the media, with hour by hour update by some stations, and has marginalized all other stories. The Pope's historic visit to Castro's Cub^, and Oprah Winfrey's fight with the cattle industry, are not as titillating as the President's current Rosario Parker David Banks Chanitta Williams Toshitaka Katsumi pickle. Senior, Spanish Senior, Mathematics Future Student, Freshman, According to supporters of the President, it is only another salvo Child Development Communication engineered by Republicans to dis­ credit him and deflate his ambi­ I'm too busy, Ireally j ,-^'5 true. But he I don't think he did it. I hope it's not true. It tious legislative agenda. The President's State Of The Union don't have time to even hasn't done anything for Republicans are out to happened just once, Address is scheduled for next realize what's going on. impeachment. People get him. Somebody paid right? week. We re putting on a don't show respect for sorkebody, and she We are interested In your presentaion of Yerma, office. wanted to be a star. comments and opinions See and I'm working very page 11 for details. hard.

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'fKeuuf to^ cAoo^c jyumt • "ptee (fi(^ dp Need not be present to win. Students, Faculty and Staff only. One prize per customer. V Features The Covote Chronicle January 29, 1998 Career Center: Tips and Jobs by Stephanie Bernal different research tools on compa­ walk-in resume critiques Tue 3-4 Chronicle Staff Member nies that interest you. The library's p.m. and Wed 11-12 a. m. shelves are filled with binders con­ In addition, the Career Center Whether you are a graduating taining information about major hosts career fairs, such as the Part- senior seeking a career, an under­ employers, plus computerized Time Job Expo on March 5 and the Career Opportunities Fair on April graduate looking for part-lime company profiles. Students can work, or undecided about your also view more than 75 Internet job 15. It also invites to career-related workshops for everyone and to on- major, the CSUSB Career Center sites for local, regional, and world­ in UH 329 can help you. That slate wide job opportunities—they may campus interview programs for facility, which is funded by grants make appointments for twohour students graduating in June. Ap­ proximately 35 students use the and donations, offers for example time slots, or make copies to use center per day, which is open Mon­ Choices CT, which helps you as­ at home. Part-lime job lists are sess your skills and interests, and posted inside the library bulletin day through Wednesday 8 a.m. to gives suggestions about compat­ board. If you have your resume 5 p.m., Thursdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., ible careers and majors. If you ready, you can go to the Center's and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. know what you want, you can find L^arn to Soy No by Stephanie Bernal ing to Dr. Martha Kazlo, a coun­ themselves being overlooked for Chronicle Staff Writer selor at the campus Psychological promotions and raises at work. Counseling Center. Kazlo recently presented a Photo courtesy of CSUSB Public Affoln While assertive people get about workshop, titled "Assertiveness Dr. Diane Halpem For some people, the inability to say 'no' to others may leave them 85 percent of what they want, non- Training," which was sponsored feeling exploited. In today's assertive people get what they by CSUSB Career Center. world, however, it is important want about only to three percent Assertiveness is a positive manner of the time, she says. Non-asser­ Critical Thinking on to look out for oneself, since it is ~ see Say No page 11 - Ethics Resolved very rare that others will, accord­ tive, or passive, people often find by Alicia Johnson better it is thinking critically. The Tiger Is Toasted for New Year first step to thinking critically is Chronicle Staff Writer Emily Chang meant "survive the Nian," now paper and firing fire-crackers to learning to understand critical Special to the Chronicle means "celebrate the new year." scare away Nian should Nian be An emphasis on a campus code thinking. These fundamental con­ This is because the word "guo" has running loose, still remains. The of ethics will lead our educational cepts are premises in Halpern's The word "Nian," which in two meanings, "pass-over" and Chinese calendar system marks the institution toward a more academi­ book. modern Chinese means years in twelve year cally sound and ethically credit­ The idea of sex differences as "year," was originally cycles, naming each able entity. This is the main con­ deciding factor in behavior and the the name of a monster year after an animal, cern of Dr. Diane Halpern, chair­ acknowledgment of prejudices are beast that started to prey such as the rat, ox, tiger, person of the Psychology depart­ primary factors in helping us im­ on people the night be­ dragon, rabbit, boar, ment. According to her, beyond the prove our cognitive capabilities fore the beginning of a snake, horse, sheep, realm of ethics our new techno­ more efficiently. Developing eth­ new year, according to cock, monkey, and dog. logical age introduces, a reappli- ics that allow one to deal with situ­ traditional Chinese cal­ The Chinese calendar cation of forgotten ethics would ations that include these elements, endars. year is based on the lu­ also be in order. whether they be social or aca­ This year, the Chinese nar cycle. It counts each Halpern, nationally renown demic, is another way of thinking New Year falls on time there is a new and scholar of Critical Thinking, also better. "I have made a commit­ Wednesday, January 28. full moon. seeks to help others think better. ment," Halpem says, "to overcome This day observes the con­ The Year of the Tiger Issue stamp. Western civilization Her text. Thought and Knowledge: racial barriers, and I hope I can quest of Nian which has been uses the Roman calendar. An Introduction to Critical Think­ Influence others as well." carried on through the generations. 'observe." The 1998 Roman calendar year is ing (3rd edition), focuses on this The term "Quo Nian" which The custom of putting up red that of the Year Of The Tiger. issue. The first step to thinking ~ see Ethics page 14 ~

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by Petra Mueller This means chaos management should add color to her outfit; "It Managing Editor quite often, as we extras soon ex­ doesn't go with my shirt," she perienced. complained. Then the crew moved If you watch music videos regu­ The crew, supposed to be shoot­ us around, like they had dmie with larly, you soon might come across ing from 12.30 p.m., arrived at the lights and reflectors before: one that has familiar places and 2.30 at the train station at—they "Put those two in that corner, and faces in it. Folk singer Victoria had been shooting open-air scenes that one the bench." Everybody William's "Train Song" video learned how to hold his or her plays not only along San bag, what movements to make Bernardino's University Park­ Watch out for and which expression to wear way hill and in the Amtrak sta­ on his or her face. After 60 min­ tion, but also stars several your buddies on utes of preparation, the crew CSUSB students. Production started recording, the word Coordinator Ernest Belding, MTV. "rolling!" and Victoria's song who got his B.A. in Communi­ indicated we were being taped. cations at CSUSB in 1995, re­ For the next hour, Victoria sat lied on his former teacher Meryl behind University Parkway IHOP, on the bench singing, white stu­ Perlson to find him extras. "Meryl and it took them longer than ex­ dents took a seat and read, walked is the best", Ernest says, and the pected. All of a sudden, the station around aimlessly, stood in line, CSUSB professor did in fact a lot was filled with activity. Lights and purchased a coke out of the vend­ for him. Not only did she send stu­ reflectors created the perfect atmo­ ing machine or a ticket —over and dents to assist in that Pure Pictures sphere, one of a normal day in a over again. In the next scene, we production, but she also supported train station with people waiting extras went outside, strolled along Ernest in starting his career. The for their train. Victoria, looking a train, and passed by a singing 28-year-old L.A.-based freelancer fragile in jeans and shirt and with Victoria. At 5.30, after three hours, learned his production basics in a huge colorful cap on her head, our job was done. The reward? We Meryl's classes, found his first in­ got on her makeup, while extras got to know production reality, an ternship with Meryl's support, and also got dressed up. The brand outgoing, cool singer called the contacts he made there proved names on Robert's shoes had to Victoria Williams, and several de­ valuable for his career. He de­ disappear under white tape. Judi tails about equipment and tasks. scribes his profession as coordinat­ grinned when she put the baby- And maybe some of us got a tiny Photo by Potra Muelw ing budget, crew and talent, equip­ It is fun to be an extra for these two students. blue woolen hat on her head, while little bit closer to stardom - watch ment and location, primarily for Christina made a grimace looking out for your buddies in "Train commercials and music videos. at the old-fashioned scarf that Song" on MTV or VH-1... CSUSB Student Goes Online for Conference witti Taiwan

Mary Eller> Abilez ment. Although it's a young insti­ stated Wu. "This and Emiiy Chang tution, it's a fast growing one, and is to encourage a its diversity makes it an interna­ diverse, and inter­ Allen Chih, a senior and market­ tional student's choice," said Chih. national field of ing major here at Cal State, was Chih also went on to share knowledge." Wu selected by the Ministry of Edu­ CSUSB's academic programs, and also suggested that cation in Taiwan to attend a live characteristics on campus and off, those who plan to video conference at UCLA as a and especially his experiences in study in the US representative of CSUSB. the Chinese Student Association. contact that col­ Speakers concentrated on Chi­ He gave to Wu copies of the Coy­ lege directly, or nese students in U.S. colleges and ote Chronicle, and the Chinese visit the school's the possibility of distance educa­ Student Association Newsletter. website to get tion between the U.S. and Taiwan, Minister of Education, Jing Wu, more information. Republic of China. It was the first said more and more universities in He cautioned effort by the Ministry of Education the U.S. are offering distance edu­ against relying too to communicate via live, on-line cation or on-line courses, and that heavily on study- video conferencing, an effort that global education will make abroad agencies was deemed successful by those Taiwan's college education more who consume who attended. diverse and be of higher quality. both time and Chinese students from the CSU It will bring more co-operation and money, with mini­ and UC systems shared their ex­ interaction between U.S. universi­ mal results. periences and opinions as to the ties and Taiwan. Photo by Emily Chang benefits of a US college education. "If students in Taiwan take on­ ^mm left to right, Mrs Wu, wife of Minister Jing Wu, past president of Chinese "Cal State San Bernardino serves line video courses from U.S. col­ a vast urban and rural environ­ leges, the credits will be accepted," Student Association of Education in Taiwan and Allen Chih, CSUSB student. Features I'aj-e 8 The Coyote Chronicle January 29,1998 Web Addicts, Future Alumni Wanted

Yogesh (Yogi) Tendulkar input. My vision for our Web­ sity of Akron, etc. Special To The Chronicle Site is to make it an integral part For those of you who are net ad­ of the University's marketing dicts, I would appreciate if you Going to college is one of the most campaign for enhancing it's would visit these sites, or any cool exciting things you will ever do in image in our community. sites of alumni associations and your life, but what happen's afterward Web-Site creating is more give me feedback on those. is we lose touch with each other. A than just buying software and Professor George McGinnis of University that has added so much cranking out canned material. Creative Arts has promised to give and been such a part of our lives is It involves our aspirations, his valuable input in the graphics forgotten. emotions, it involves you, me, design area. Our contract with This campus has given me a lot, and this university. If you are lAC is being reviewed by the whenever I visit this campus I feel part exploring a new career, your Foundation and hopefully will be of it, so what if I am not a student first choice could be our site. If signed this month. anymore I still feel connected to it. you are tired of AOL's suffocat­ I would also greatly appreciate During this year's Alumni ing chat rooms, our own Coy­ if you could take time and pick up Association's Board of Director's re­ ote Cage should be a great al­ blank surveys at the Chronicle of­ treat, we agreed that one of the key ternative to keep in touch with fice, they could prove invaluable elements that was needed was a face buddies. in making decisions. lift in image. Although we have a lot of You all must be wondering, what's creative professors and re­ Tendulkar is a 93 Finance his point! This year, our Alumni As­ Photo by Frances Williams sources, everyone is committed MBA Grad, has served on Players of the Pear Garden presented a childrens theatre sociation is trying to accomplish its to their own net projects, and most important project that could re­ so our Alumni Director, Pam the Alumni Board for the last production "Living the Dream " perfromed by Imagina­ ally make a difference. Langford, has discovered a two years, and is a Co- tion Central. What better way to do it than by company from Ohio called founder of Peking Inn, a lo­ creating a really super cool Web-Site. I Internet Association Corpora­ cal eatery popular with stu­ I have been given liberty to co-ordi­ tion. They have built sites for dents. From the Summit nate this project, and I would like your Cal State Northridge, Univer­ University Ambassador Society ARE YOU BETWEEN By Mary Ellen Abllez dent life or the advisor. Donna and Jotin Acevedo Simmons at ext. 7379. 18 - 21 YEARS OLD?? MECHA's vice-president How do you get recognition for Salvadore Murguilla reports that ARE YOU EAGER TO EARN MONEY... your organization on campus? his group is hosting African Danc­ WHILE GAINING WORK SKILLS?? UAS has a column this quarter to ers on February 6 at the Events do just that. The rest is up to you. Center. Speakers Jorge Sanchez DO YOU LIVE IN THE COUNTY OF You go, campus! and Dr. Texiera will speak on re­ SAN BERNARDINO?? The ASI box office is looking lations between Mexican and Af­ (excluding the City ofSan Bernardino) good. Three students are now rican Americans. available to take care of your ticket Intemational Students continue Did you answer YES to the above questions? needs. Stop by and say hello to to become more visible on cam­ Heather Seckman, Jennifer pus this year. The Chinese Student Solinski, and Kim Clifton. See Association is having a Chinese you at the movies. New Year Dinner and Dancing Players of the Pear Garden held Party on Friday, January 30, 1998, a terrific Coffee House and cook­ at the Edghill Club. 4851 N. Mt ing contest last Saturday night, if View SB. All are welcome, wear you are a new student and want to your dancing shoes! Call 880- makene<& friends, don't miss their 5193, 424-7241, or (760) 243- open mike events. 3645 for information. Also, PPG presented a Quote of the week: "We want Maurice Henderson, a representative of the JTPA Program Children's Theater Performance at to say how happy we are at Cal will be available in the the Events Center, and student- State San Bernardino to have so Career Development Center (UH 329) teacher, Heather Hoglund, says it's many Chinese students. We wish on Wednesdays from 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm all due to the generosity of CAB. each and every one of them a If you missed the Club Alloca­ happy and prosperous New Year." or tion Budget this quarter, like the Dr. Karnig, President CSUSB. Call: (909) 872-1550 and ask for the JAM Club did (Journalism And University Ambassador's is now Year-Round Youth Program! More), check with Pedro offering an intern program for Garberoglio in the ASI office. those individuals who still need This is a JTPA program funded by the Jobs and Employment Services Department There is a new Public Relations service hours to qualify them for County of San Bernardino Club on campus. For more infor­ full membership. Leave a note of mation contact Bernie Weis in stu- interest in Student Life. Adios! Opinions & Editorials Januarv 29, 1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 9 Did Dr. Martin Luther King Jr's Dream Die with Him?

by Lakeisha Johnson strators to demand governmental until his death in 1968. dice and racism is blanketed ily. Will this ever change on our Chronicle Staff Writer action in the struggle for racial Indeed, King did accomplish a around our society. Although we campus? If it does it is up to us, equality. King was a great man, a lot for African Americans, but is as students communicate with stu­ dents of all races in the classrooms, the students of Cal State. It is up About one year ago today my person of courage and hope that his dream still alive today in 1998? for many of us it stops there. When to us to stand up and take tlie chal­ aunt applied for a job with an ac­ one day people of every race and What would Dr. King think about we hang out with our friends on lenge of learning about one another counting firm in Hesperia. She creed would have the ability to live the diversity that exists in many the weekends, everyone looks the and opening up our minds and was graciously offered the posi­ in peace. On August 28, 1963, a California schools? Would the in­ same. When we enter the Student hearts. Fraternities and sororities tion under one condition, she was speech entitled "I Have a Dream," tegrated classrooms give him the Union, we head for the groups that need to extend their invitations to to work after business hours to as­ was delivered on the steps at the satisfaction that he was seeking in have people that look the like us. everyone and not fear the old tra­ sure that she would not scare off Lincoln Memorial in Washington, the 1960's? Would he be im­ The African Americans gather in ditions that they hold. Individuals the employer's white clientele. D.C. King caused voter registra­ pressed with the fact that in 1994, the multicultural center, the His- should take the challenge of car­ Like me and many other Califor- tion in the South to increase dra­ 56% of Blacks voted in California? panics in the arcade room, and the rying the conversations they hold nians that have not been subjected matically among Blacks. By the Many students on the Cal State Caucasians in the lounge with the in work or the classrooms outside to overt racism, this is astonishing. late 1960's the Old South consisted campus would not think of Cali­ fire place. Fraternities and sorori­ in the open. On April 4, 1968, in Twenty-nine years ago today a of several hundred Black elected fornia as a state where prejudice ties are made up of people with Memphis, Tennessee a national man with a dream was murdered, officials. By 1972, nearly the were and racism is in full existence, be­ primarily the same ethnic back­ hero was assassinated because^ of a than that fought for equal rights integrated. Although King's tactics cause of the things we have around ground. Of course in all of these adream, in 1998,1ask the students and ted several peace marches dur­ of approaching civil rights were of us. Among them are the integrated groups exists a token individual of of Cal State San Bernardino to ing his civil rights movement dur­ non-violence, police brutality of­ classrooms and the fact that our a different race that assures every­ bring that dream of racial equality ing the 1960's, a man whose ten tried to demolish his dreams. student body president is a Nige­ one that we are one big happy fam­ back to life. marches gathered 200,000 demon­ He did not stop pursuing his hopes rian male. But the fact is, preju­ My Friend's Time in the Limelight

Drew Boursaw Church in Palm Springs. Upon with the students from St. Teresa Chronicie Staff Writer hearing the news, Granillo leaned elementary school. Granillo felt forward and told his friend Ardel that "it was a good e)i;perience for Imagine starting a job and six- that he should get ready, because the kids." months later your job requires you be thought the funeral ceremony In attendance were such people to appear on television in front of would be coming to St. Teresa. as Speaker of the House Newt one million viewers. Now imag­ Sure enough, later that day. Gingrich, former president Gerald ine in this new job Ford, former VP you are a priest pre- Dan Quayle, Sena­ siding over a fu­ ...the funeral was "a huge and tor Barbara Boxer, neral that will be and Bono's ex-wife witnessed by those surreal experience,^' but the most Cher. one million view-' gratifying experience occured Later that day, ers. Ifyou weremy Granillo was able friend Paul before the funeral, when the del­ to catch the high­ Granillo, aCSUSB egates arrived by plane. lights of the funeral graduate and a on the news. His priest so new that reactions when he the white collar on his priest uni­ Granillo received a call from Ardel saw himself on TV started with form is not even worked in yet, you asking for his help. "wow" and then turned to "enough would not be imagining it, you For my friend, the funeral was already," after extensive media would be living it.. "a huge and surreal experience," coverage. He did say it was ex­ When he heard of Sonny Bono's but the most gratifying experience citing when he received calls from death, Granillo, now a priest at the occured before the funeral, when family members and friends from St. Louis Church in Cathedral City, the delegates arrived by plane. The all over the country who saw him Photo courtesy of Father Paul Graniflo was having lunch with David plane arrived early, and delegates on television. Ardel, the priest at St. Teresa from Washington were able to visit Father Paul Granillo, CSUSB alumni. 1 9f Come and visit the I I Get any 6 I 1 College I sub for I [ Poottong or 6-inch Suhway- .SUBUJflV^ Legal Clinic I I Buy 1 Sub & Large Drink I specializing in family, criminal, < and Get a Second Sttb $1.99 personal injury, landlord/tenant, i of Equal or te$$er I and other fields of law! I Value FREE i I when you purchase Call us at 880-5936 large drink 1050 W. Kendall I We are located to the ASl Suites in the Student Union i San Bemaixlino • 88&-3343 1. J We are here to help you!!! Opinions & Editorials Page 10 The Covote Chronicle January 29,1998 Some Thoughts on the Death Penalty

From the Editorial Desk and meets its responsibilities is ern Reserve University School of suspects of violent crimes and their giving the public its monies worth. of the Chronicle questionable. Law, fall 1995. victims do. Executions are done so infre­ According to a news account What the death penalty is meant Presently, at least 40% of death quently, that it is hard to gauge If the Unabomber had been from the Los Angeles Times (Au­ to do is deter violent criminals row inmates are African American. whether it truly helps the families Latino or African American, would gust 29,1997), since restoring the from committing heinous acts, de­ Following a terrible crime spree by of the victims. Do the guilty get he have got off with life imprison­ death penalty in 1977, California liver justice to the wicked, and an African American in Chicago what they deserve if it hinges on ment? If he had been sentenced to has spent over a million dollars on comfort the families suffering in 1994, Newt Gingrich was money or race? What is it called die would the end justify the cost a system that has executed only from their losses. The only fac­ quoted as saying "it was the result when a killer gets off or escapes and trouble to do so? one man. Robert Alton Harris. tual thing that happens,when the of a Welfare State." the death penalty? More fuel for Getting tough on crime is expen­ This was after hundreds of death guilty is executed is that the same It should be easy to understand the emotional fire of the status quo. sive, getting rid of the worst of the penalty trials. The article goes on criminal does not have a chance to why minority communities would offenders is impossible without to do a breakdown of an individual commit more crimes. be hesitant to accept any sweep­ If you disagree with trial, which can cost anywhere In spite of the cost of maintain­ ing crime reforms when the third spending millions of dollars per our opinion, please feel execution. It is a good thing from 3 to 5 million dollars. ing the illusion of a death penalty, most powerful statesman in the Theodore Kaczynski was sen­ This is because of the lengthy the majority of people still insist United States is so clearly biased. free to write us. Should Statistics can track unequal jus­ tenced to life without possibility appeals process to insure a fair trial on having one. For that end, it is a you agree, you can of parole, we won't have to suffer and review. What is also true is clear example of democracy at tice towards minorities in death through watching his trial on tele­ that of every 10 death penalty work. The three strikes law, for penalty cases and other crimes on writer us too. Just make vision, and missing really valuable cases filed, only one will result in example, was overwhelmingly paper, but racism today is more sure you follow the a verdict of death. What is sur­ voted in by a public that cared little overt, and emotions still rule. No programs, like Jerry Seinfield. guidelines for submis­ But the truth is, even if he had prising and not often heard in the about what judges or economists way will the legal system ever be been sentenced to die, it is very mainstream media is that the rate have to say about a benefit/cost large enough to meet its needs. sions to the Chronielei And if the death penalty is a pub­ doubtful if he would ever actually of reversal for national death pen­ ratio. Decision making grids don't be it an opinion or a be put to death. Whether or not alty verdicts nears 50%, according show up on newspapers, African lic good, like repairing highways the death penalty achieves its goals to a report given at the Case West­ American or Mexican American and building post offices, it is not story, on the next page.

The Upward Bound Program would like to thank all those individuals who contributed to the support of collection of 108 gifts for the Guadalupe Foster Family Home in December 1997 Cheryl-Marie Osborne Valeria Graham Kim Harris Norma Romero Ina Ramirez Dr. Patricia Rodger-Gordon Dr. and Mrs. Charles Martin

The Upward Bound Program Opinions & Editorials January 29,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 11 Wanted: People to Rely On Letter to the Editor: course it would be spent on such A few issues back, the will cost from $200,000 to items. However, the budgeting By Petra Mueller I have to admit, I also promise Chronicle printed an article re­ $300,000, the artist for the coy­ procedure does not grant the free­ Managing Editor sometimes more than I can keep. garding the proposed construc­ ote bronze is doing it for dom to spend CSU money as we But I usually call people to tell I tion of a statue in the Jack CSUSB at a remarkably low please. Monday night, 12:45 am, the am sorry. In working relationships, Brown parking lot. The atti­ rate. It is my position as a student and Executive Editor, Production Edi­ there's usually a way to e'mail or tude expressed by a faculty TTiis money is coming from member of the ASl Board of Di­ tor and I are still working at the phone colleagues to say I'll be late, member interviewed was that a parking lot contingency bud­ rectors that spending the money on Chronicle. Several students who or not make it this time. By doing the university has better things get. It cannot be spent on any­ a statue represents a permanent ex­ promised to help with our paper so in time, I give colleagues the to spend the money on, such as thing save parking lot items. penditure for the benefit of the did not show up, and it's us who chance to delegate my work, and purchasing computers for Jack Alternatives to spending this campus that would be preferable do their work. Once more, I won­ can also offer my help for further Brown Hall. money on the statue include to most landscaping and other ex­ der why people have to promise projects. This is a habit that my The money that is being pro­ purchasing additional landscap­ penses. This campus has very few support and don't keep their prom­ bosses in my jobs really appreci­ posed for the statue is just over ing or letting it revert back to landmarks, and as members of the ises - and why there's so many act­ ated. Just imagine you end up be­ $65,000, the money's to come the Cal State headquarters, public drive into our campus to at­ ing that way. I am sure everybody ing a boss, and all your employees from leftover funds from the which means the money is lost tend major events, having a coy­ knows that feeling of disappoint­ let you down when you need them project to expand the pm-king to the students at CSUSB. ote family at the Coyote Drive en­ ment: An interesting person told most, and won't even tell you why lot. The proposed statue is Hie money also is not being trance would greatly improve their you he or she would call you, and ... Laziness is highly contagious, planned to be nearly 10 feet tall pulled from any classrooms, view of the campus. Adding this never does. A friend said she or he and the more people think it cool and 15 feet long. According to and it cannot be spent on aca­ statue will add an excellent land­ could easily help you with this and to let others down, the less likely a study done by the San Ber­ demic-related purposes. Were mark to what Is already a beautiful that, and always finds an excuse it gets that institutions work effi­ nardino Sun, a similar-sized it possible to use the money for school. why she or he can't do so just now. ciently and deliver good service. cast bronze statue generally computers or other services, of Donovan Rinker-Morris You're in a study group, and some­ P.S.; I still love this job!!! One how it's always you who's doing good thing about it is getting your the work while the others are off opinion in print, and have it pub­ Editor's Note: earning money, having fun or lished 5000 limes ... The Chronicle will have an update on the status of the bronze statue in our upcoming issue. whatever. I am not Ms Perfect, and

THE UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE Say No tact while talking, a certain way of invites you to ~ cont. from page 6 ~ ' body posture, movements and use of space, as well as a certain voice Brunch of speaking up and saying what level add to one's success. Kaszlo you want, according to Kaszlo. Saturday, January 31,1998,11 a.m. advises those who.feel a need to President's Dining Room One of the main goals of improve their assertiveness to read Corner of 3rd and C Streets assertiveness training is to teach one of the many books on the sub­ La Verne, California people to stop and think before ject, or see a Psychological Coun­ Would you like to know about a Master's they talk, and sometimes use the seling Center couns^felor. For the Degree in Qiild Develt^micnt or Qiild Life? If so, please join response "Let me think this over. latter, more inform^ion is avail­ , T-a P E r> us at the University of La Verne main campus for a delicious Saturday morning I'll call you tomorrow". Eye con­ able under (909) 880- 5040. brunch. Our faculty and administrators will f»ovide inftmnalion about master's degree programs. R.S.V.P. 909-593-3511 ext. 4629 Get Your Story Published... By Petra Mueller WOODEN NICKEL glJ Managing Editor Great Food • 12 Beers on Tap the Coyote Chronicle! We are always excited about get- ; -fiitig new writers. You have something to say? - Share it with our Poof* Darts'Foosball ;stafT. Leave us a message (880 - 5289) or try to reach us in per- sdnrWe are in the J-Lab, UH 035, TXie and Hiu 2 - 4 p.m., and in NOW SERVING FULL BAR die Chronicle Office, UH-037, every Friday after .^blication (Jan.30, Feb. 13, Feb, 27, March 13) around noon. 6r finish an Wednesday: Progressive Night ^nicleand slip printout and, if possible, Macintosh disk underthe door of our office. You can also use the Internet and send an e- ^ 8-8:30 pm: $.5016 oz. 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We are looking forward to your news... Calendar January 29 (hrouj^h February 13 Thursday^ 29 "FAULTLINE X-TREME" COMPUTER BASICS ASIAN WOMEN'S GROUP FRIENDS OF BILL W. 9 P.M. OPEN FORUM 2-3P.M. LOCAL CHANNEL 3 - PUBUC ACCESS STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 2 - 3 P.M. 12-2 P.M. X. 7203 WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER WOMEN'S RESOURCE 8C ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER X. 5040 Wednesday, 4 X. 7203 GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXUAL CLUB SUPB NOONTIME BAND 6-8P.M. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 1 1 A.M. - 2 P.M. CAMPUS CRUSADE WOMEN'S RESOURCE 8C ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER 5 - 6:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION GAMEROOM FOR CHRIST X. 7203 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X. 5943 4-6P.M. STUDENT UNION SENATE CHAMBER FRIENDS OF BILL W. MAPS MEETING Thursday, 12 6-6:30 P.M. 12 NOON - 1 P.M. "FAULTLINE X-TREME" FRIENDS OF BILL W. WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 6 P.M. 2-3P.M. X. 5040 LOCAL CHANNEL 3 - PUBLIC ACCESS WOMEN'S RESOURCE 8C ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER MECHA MEETING X.5040 "FAULTLINE X-TREME" 1 - 2 P.M. "YERMA" 5:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM BY: FEDERICO GARCFA LORCA ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LOCAL CHANNEL 3 - PUBUC ACCESS 8 P.M. 5 - 6:30 P.M. WOMEN AND RELATIONSHIPS CA THEATER STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM CSUSB MEN'S BASKETBALL 1:30 - 2:30 P.M. X. 5847 V. CAL POLY, POMONA WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER FRIENDS OF BILL W. 7 P.M. X. 5040 CSUSB SYMPHONIC BAND 5 - 6:30 P.M. CoussouLis ARENA CONDUAOR; DR. ROB DUNHAM WOMEN'S RESOURCE 8C ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER X. 5012 ASIAN WOMEN'S GROUP 8:15P.M. X. 5040 2-3P.M. CA RECITAL HAU. Friday, 30 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X. 5859 Friday, 13 X. 7203 SURVIVOR'S GROUP SURVIVOR'S GROUP 9:30-10:30 A.M. Saturday, 7 9:30- 10:30 A.M. STUDENT UNION SENATE CHAMBER "WALL STREET JOURNAL: ACADEMIC DECATHALON STUDENT UNION SENATE CHAMBER X. 7203 PLANT TOUR" 7 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. X. 7203 4:30 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER FRIENDS OF BILL W. FOR INFORMATION, CALL X. 7446 OR X. 7209 FRIENDS OF BILL W. 12 NOON - 1 P.M. "YERMA" 12 NOON - 1 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER GAY, LESBIAN. BISEXUAL CLUB BY: FEDERICO GARCFA LORCA WOMEN'S RESOURCE 8C ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER X. 5040 6-8P.M. 8 P.M. X. 5040 WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER CA THEATER COMPUTER BASICS X. 7203 X. 5847 COMPUTER BASICS OPEN FORUM LAW SOCIETY MEETING Monday, 9 OPEN FORUM 12-2 P.M. 6-7P.M. 12-2 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM FRIENDS OF BILL W. WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTOY CENTER X. 7203 12 NOON - 1 P.M. X. 7203 Thursday, 5 WOMEN'S RESOURCE 8C ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER CAMPUS CRUSADE X. 5040 BLACK HISTORY UNITY DAY FOR CHRIST "BASICS OF MS EXCEL: 1 -5 P.M. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S GROUP STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER 4-6P.M. A TUTORIAL" X. 7204 STTJDENT UNION SENATE CHAMBER 10 A.M. 12 NOON - 1 P.M. JB252 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X, 7446 X. 7203 CAMPUS CRUSADE Saturday, 31 FOR CHRIST CSUSB WOMEN'S BASKETBALL FRIENDS OF BILL W. PANHELLENIC POT LUCK 4-6P.M. V. CAL STATE, DOMINGUEZ HILLS 2-3P.M. 6-9P.M. STUDENT UNION SENATE CHAMBER STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER A 8C B 5:15P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER CoussouLis ARENA X. 5040 X. 5234 "YERMA" X. 5012 BY: FEDERICO GARCFA LORCA ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS SUPB COFFEE HOUSE 8 P.M. 6-11 P.M. CSUSB MEN'S BASKETBALL 5 - 6:30 P.M. CA THEATER STUDENT UNION FIREPLACE LOUNGE V. CAL STATE, DOMINGUEZ HILLS STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X. 5847 7:30 P.M. X. 5943 CoussouLis ARENA FRIENDS OF BILL W. "FAULTLINE X-TREME" X. 5012 5 - 6:30 P.M. Tuesday, 10 9 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER POETRY IN MOTION LOCAL CHANNEL 3 - PUBUC ACCESS Monday, 2 X. 5040 7 -9 P.M. FRIENDS OF BILL W. WOMEN'S RESOURCE 8C ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER 12 NOON - 1 P.M. CSUSB WCSMEN'S BASKETBALL X. 7203 WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER V. GRAND CANYON UNIVERSITY 7 P.M. X. 5040 CoussouLis ARENA Wednesday, 11 CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S GROUP X.5012 LOAN COUNSELING 12 NOON - 1 P.M. WORKSHOP STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 'THE MOONEY TWINS" 7-9P.M. 10-11 A.M. X. 7203 STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER B 8C C B&C X. 5160 SUPB COFFEE HOUSE X. 7204 6-11 P.M. SUPB NOONTIME BAND Prepared Courtesy of the STUDENT UNION FIREPLACE LOUNGE Friday, 6 1 1 A.M. - 2 P.M. STUDENT UNION GRAPHIC ARTS X.5943 SURVtVOrS GROUP STUDENT UNION GAMEROOM X. 5943 9:30- 10:30 A.M. Tuesday, 3 STUDENT UNION SENATE CH/M^R X. 7203 MAPS MEETING LOAN COUNSELING 12 NOON - 1 P.M. • WORKSHOP FRIENDS OF BILL W. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 6-7P.M. 12 NOON - I P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER B & C WOMEN'S RESOURCE 8C ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER MECHA MEETING X. 5160 X. 5040 1 -2 P.M. lirt! STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM POETRY IN MOTION To place an event in the Calendar, please send information to the Sponsored Courtesy of the 7-9P.M. Student Union. C/0 Graphic Arts, STUDENT UNION WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER WOMEN'S RESOURCE & ' X. 7203 or call X. 3942 ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER Paw Prints January 29,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 13

Your Opinion is Needed *«• Opportumilies directed at Business, Industry, and Rotaract Club Performance Reviews are in chological Counseling Center. Government. In addition, several need of student input about the Rotaract San Bernardino, the Students interested in providing books offer information on career following individuals: Paul from the service organization for jmung comments should contact the Of­ paths, salary ranges, and potential Esposito, Career Center, Craig people, meets Thursday Feb. 5, fice of the Vice President, Student employers for those who are seek­ Henderson, Theron Pace, Services Career Wednesday Feb. 18, and Thursday Services, (880-5185) to make an ing a career specifically in History. to Students with Disabilities, March 5, each time at 5.15 p.m. in appointment February 2-6, 1998. Anyone who is interested in pur­ Martha Kazlo, Shari Oliver, Shelly Jack Brown Hall, room 404. - Mary Ellen Abilez Center suing this field may come by the Pope, and Ed Schneiderhan, Psy­ CDC, in UH-329, and look at what Projects that are currently in prepa­ The Career Development Cen­ is currently available. ration include a clothes drive, a ter has reference books that are " Stephanie Bernal fundraising dinner and cooperation with foreign Rotaract Clubs. For Avoid the Summer Rush more information call advisor Tom Oui, Oui! French Film Geurts, ext. 7386, or treasurer It is the same every year. School eas. •±p Petra Mueller, ext. 7624. ends and the rush is on for students Salaries range from $1000 to Festival Arrives " Petra Mueller to find summer jobs. $4,000 and there may be some The American Camping Asso­ opportunity for college credit. In Closet French Nationalist are invited to come out and enjoy the ciation has opportunities available most cases room and board is Francophone Film Festival's first offering on Friday, February 6 at UH regardless of your experience with available. 106. "La Haine" (Hate) by Mathieu Kassovitz will be shown in French, positions in four categories includ­ For more information contact with English subtitles. For film descriptions, visit web site at http:/ ing counselors, activity instructors, Bob Schultz at (765) 342-8456, flan.csusb.edu/dept/French/film.htm life guards and various service ar­ ext. 305. — Mary Ellen Abilez — Heather Lysenstoen Dance 'til You Drop Dance-a-thon is here, sponsored with no pledges. to 7am or until you drop. by the Amadeus Club. Up to 12 In the Coyote Den (the old gym) For information about prizes and straight hours of dacning. Free CSUSB. sponsor sheets call ext. 5859 and admitance with 3 pledges or $3 Friday, February 20th from 7pm ask for Maria or Shane. —Alicia Johnson Student Union Corner ^ou Are Xnyftedl GRAPHIC SERVICES FOR CHARTERED CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS: An OPEM oster size event flyers are available to chartered clubs and organizations for a nominal fee. There is a $4.00 Pcharge for this service; $5.00 if you want it mounted on poster board. Prices reflect the club and/or FOhUh organization providing us with their original event flyer. Student Union Graphics accepts work requests to create event flyers, brochures, meeting newsletters, etc. For costs and additional * ^ ^ information, please call Margaret DeGroff, X. 7201, or stop by the Student Union Administrative Office, President Room 202.

e would like to personally invite you all to come on down Wto the Women's Resource and Adult Re-Entry Center. Karnlg We offer a plethora of services of which smiles and friendly faces are just the start. We have groups for those who like President Karni^ will be available on two involvement in the world around them, such as Poetry in different dates - N^otion and the i Computer Users Group. We also offer serious support groups for February 4 February 77 those who need that L.W.'.V..". extra help from their 11:30-12:30 pm 5:00 - 6:00 pm peers. Not only do we offer these, but we also ARC UH -232 UH-232 plan events that help keep the campus informed of issues. One of these events scheduled this quarter is the Deconstructing Disney discussion scheduled for Alt students are invited to attend these meetings to February. We also offer FREE coffee, water, a microwave, meet CSUSB's new President and to share with and a comfortable relaxing atmosphere for all to enjoy. Feel free to come on in and say "Hi!" him any comments or concerns. Paw Prints Paj»e 14 The Coyote Chronicle January 29,1998

Authors, Writers, and Ppets.> First World Trade Writing Competition

...CSUSB's Literary Magazine English Department, 5500 Univer­ The World Trade Week of and Parts typed, double spaced. Color or is interested in publishing your sity Parkway, San Bernardino, Ca Southern California Committee Photo, Science, and Medical In­ black and white pictures may ac­ work. The Pacific Review accepts 92407; or simply drop it in the announces its First World Trade struments Pharmaceutical Prod­ company the article. All articles submissions until February I. Send Pacific Review Mailbox on the Writing Competition in junction ucts must be submitted by march 6, your fiction (short story, plays), third floor of University Hall. You with The Journal of Commerce Aircraft, Spacecraft and Parts 1998. poetry, black/while sketches, col­ can also call 880-5824 for more Newspaper, to all ambitious jour­ Toys, Games, and Sporting The winning student will receive lages, or photographs to CSUSB information. nalists in their junior or senior year Goods a $500 honorarium from the Jour­ " Petra Mueller of academic study. An article Computer Equipment and Parts nal of Commerce and a World which focuses on export catego­ Apparel Trade Week Medallion. The article ries listed below, and their contri­ Office Machinery will also be published in the Jour­ Joel Garcia Sctiolarship bution to this area due to growing Entertainment (Music/Film) nal of Commerce. success of international trade of Audio and Video Media For further information, contact Applications for 1998 Joel Garcia Memorial Journalism Scholarship this region, must be submitted. Agricultural Products Patti Hirahara, World Trade Week are now available. Scholarships range from $250 to $2,(X)0 per student The export categories are the fol­ Transportation Publicist at (213)580-7581 of by and are based on several criteria including commitment to the field of lowing: Trade Finance fax at (213) 580-7511. journalism, community awareness, financial need, and scholastic Semiconductors and Integrated The article should be between achievement. Circuits Telephone Equipment 750 and 1,000 words in length. -Carmina Ramirez The competition is open to Latino college students who may major in any field, but must be able to prove a sincere interest in pursuing a career in journalism. All applicants must submit a 300 to 500 word essay explain­ ing why they seek a career in journalism, two reference letters, a current Ethics official transcript, and work samples. All applications must be submitted by April 3, 1998. For an application or more information write to: Joel - conf. from page 6 ~ Garcia Memorial scholarship, CCNMA, USC School of Journalism, 3716 S. Hope St., Rm 301, Los Angeles, CA 90007-4344, or call (213 Halpem's calendar this 743-2440. Applications also are available via the Internet at quarter will include www.ccnma.org. speaking for Crafton "Carmina Ramirez Community College Fac­ ulty, The American Medi­ Wednesday cal Association and the $1." Drink Night Smithsonian Institute, on Top 40, Alternative, Old School, Music Critical Thinking. v.f. "ptutuuev Dr. Halpern will be to. '.50 Draft Beer 8-9;(X) p.m. teaching Critical Think­ flstlf VSK '.75 Ice Teas 9-10:(X) p.m. I *1 ing, Psychology 105 in iii the Spring Quarter 1998. Cokvtcsts, (Cjlvcflways § T>rtzcs! Every Thursday Night Live on Stage WE BUMP Featuring BABY GAP from THE GAP BAND Sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Doors open at 8:(X) p.m. Flashback Fridays Performing live every Friday •fhe t>i$co Strops Playing all your favorite Hits from the 7(y s! Saturday Night $2.00 U-CaU-It 8-11 p.m. Top 40, Alternative, Disco D.J. Donovan *Free Appetizer Buffet* Yoeolioa GNeQWoy/ fl

5667 Riverside Plaza 91 Freeway Riverside, CA 92506 Central & De Anza 22 & Over

Carlos O'Brien's ^ I 0 I 0, Buy 1 Dinner at regular price . lo Get 2nd Dinner !£— Arts & Entertainment January 29,1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 15

Anime Relief This Comedy Will Slay You Offices

by Corlna Borsuk Before they know It, both of she can also be serious when it is Chronicle Staff Writer them are involved in a power-play called for, not that "The Slayers" between two sorcerers over an an­ takes itself too seriously. 'The Slayers" is a sword-and- cient artifact that could determine "The ^yers" is a riot. It is sorcery style anime. Lina Inverse the course of history. Being in this guaranle^lo leave you laughing. and Gourry Gabriev are a sorcer­ kind of trouble does not dull Lina's Just get al^g and give it a try. (If ess and swordsman duo that be­ wit or her appetite. Each twist and you watdft.'The Slayers" you'll come involved in one adventure turn is just another adventure and see where! got that from). after another. What sets this se­ another chance for Lina to display So far, Software Sculptures has ries apart form other sword-and- her amazing talent. only released four volumes of sorcery anime is that "The Slay­ "The Slayers" is truly equal "The Slaters." The first volume ers" is as much comedy as adven­ parts of comedy and adventure. includes four episodes. The fol­ ture. Between the desperate battles and lowing three volumes contain three "The Slayers" opens with sor­ last-minute rescues, Gourry and episodes each. There are more cery genius Lina Inverse utilizing Lina manage to keep up their spir­ than 13 episodes to the "Slayers" her awe inspiring—and quite de­ its and constant banter. One of the television series, so Software structive—magical abilities to funnier running jokes involves Sculptures biay release further vol­ steal some treasure from the Lina's underdeveloped appear­ umes. Nj)thing has been con­ Dragon Fang gang. On her way ance. firmed at diis time. to enjoy her spoils of war—or pos- In the subtitled version, Lina is sibly massacre—Lina meets enthusiastically voiced by Where can I find anime? Gourry. The skilled, yet air- Hayashibara (girl-type Ranma). I've had several people ask this headed, swordsman thinks she is Hayashibara is perfect for the role question, and the answer may be just a girl in need of protection, so of Lina. As any Ranma fan knows, Image OSoflwore Sculptures easier than you think. he offers to escort her to the near­ she has got an energetic mania Gourry Gabriev, Lina Inverse, and company. est city. well-suited for comedy roles. But ~ see Anime page J 9 - Wag the Dog, Mr. President

By Lauren Algallar Brean (DeNiro), is an aid to the this story, and ends the movie with Chronicle Staff Writer president whose job is to manipu­ a surprising twist. late politics, the press, the Ameri­ DeNiro does an excellent job as With all the talk and media at­ can people and save the president's a "spin-doctor," coming up with tention about the current sex scan­ election. the ideas, and strategies, to ma­ dals in the White House it is no To divert attention from the nipulate the public. Hoffman's wonder that a movie like Wag the scandal, Brean develops an even performance as the eccentric Hol­ Dog seems so true. bigger and better story, which is a lywood producer is perfect. Wag the Dog, a Golden Globe war. This is where Stanley Motss Wag the Dog examines the nominee, is led by an all-star cast (Hoffman) steps in as a Hollywood blurred boundaries between poli­ of Dustin Hoffman, Robert producer, to visually create this tics, the media, and Hollywood, DeNiro, Anne Heche, Dennis fake war. In one night, Hoffman through its wit and humor. This Leary, Willie Nelson, Andrea Mar­ and his quirky entourage develop movie is something that everyone tin, and Kirsten Dunst. the story, its characters, its theme, should see. It will open your eyes The story begins less that two and put together the production to what could actually happen in weeks before the presidential elec­ crew, with the understanding that our country. This comedy not only tion day, and a huge sex scandal no one is ever going to know about makes you laugh, but it makes you suddenly emerges, threatening the this, or they will be killed. The think that it is probably more true President's chances at a second opposing candidate's interference that we will admit. term in office. In steps, Conrad causes them to have to continue -SB^9

U-.- Arts & Entertainment Pa^e 16 t he Covote Chronicle Jaiuiarv 29, 1998 Rock in Spanish The Miguel Gonzalez ably the best band that Country has Ji Photo Editor ever seen) and Mana ( The most successful band in all Rock's his­ Chronicle Rock in Spanish is the move­ tory) but today, thanks to a rising ment that is sweeping the nation's Latin population in the U.S. you Latino and non-Latino young can expect to see any band in the wishes people. country of hot dogs and french This moverhent started in the fries ! 60's in countries like Mexico, Ar­ In the beginnings I remember you a gentina and Spain, but most of this going to record stores asking for movement was underground and Rock en espanol and people would was censored by society with the tell me Rock what?? And today Happy belief that rock was the music of you can walk into any blockbuster ; U • • • the devil. music or even megastores like Vir­ Nevertheless the movement gin and find a wide selection of Chinese continued thru the 70's Steadily, rock en espanol music. but the 80's were the decade that There is also a magazine that is Rock en espanol was finally ac­ dedicated in it's entirety to Rock New cepted by society. The 80's saw en espanol, Retila Magazine which bands such as Soda is a L.A. based magazine with a Sterco(Argenlina), Heroes del Circulation of 50,000 magazines Year! Silencio (Spain), and Caifanes monthly. With a content of a hun­ (Mexico) Emerge into the lop of dred pages per magazine and a the charts of many Latin Ameri­ prize of nothing (yes people, this can countries. This was a major Magazine is free!!) Retila destroys ['THAN AWKI: \\'YM-;TH AI-TROXV .i.M BANT.KOI-'R OBI:RT I; IRO Victory for the movement because the Comf>etition away. H G P Anm; R D K Rock was now seeing as great Spanish music will no longer be business for the promoters that stereotyped as a bunch of fat guys took the bands to the countries with tight pants and big hats, Say people demanded. hello to the old-new Movement:

In the 90 Rock en Espanol came Rock en Espanol. " LHT to the United Slates to stay. In the If you would like to receive a beginning most of the bands were copy of Retila magazine e-mail me DP sf hv from Mexico like Caifanes (Prob- at [email protected] BP YniiU

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3011^1 ONIA^ IN THEA^RKS .r Arts & Entertainment January 29, 1998 The Coyote Chronicle Page 17 Quick, Catch Rapid By Cheri Dixon Rapid's music has a smooth, mel­ Chronicle Staff Writer ager, until they grow up and find low sound that rolls right into your Fashion Doctor out that "we still live in our bod­ soul, and makes you feel nostal­ Constantly ies, but we no longer like them." A dose of fashion advice that wiil gic. Her Roses and Ash CD was I have traveled Rapid accompanies herself on banish those winter biues. Some long and hard fought trails produced in 1997, and Rapid has both acoustical and electrical gui­ spent the last three years touring Only to discover tars through many of her songs, but By Lakeisha Johnson Destinations that disappear and giving concerts at over 95 col­ "A Seed Has Fallen" is a cool song Chronicie Staff Writer And though it's worth it leges and universities across the that she performs a capella. In it, Sometimes just getting there nation. she sings to "the son of farmer When people think of winter, they tend to think of bundling I still wanna be someplace where Recently, she has appeared at La Green" and cajoles him to tell up in a sweater and a pair of jeans, right? Wrong; a little cold The constants never disappear. Sierra University, Redlands Uni­ "where his field of lilies lay" with weather is not an excuse to hide under your clothes. California (from the "Roses and Ash" CD) versity, and Cal State, L.A., and is a ballad-like quality. winters give us a lot of flexibility on what we choose to wear. Annie Rapid gives sketches of slated to appear at CSUSB's Stu­ The folk-style singer with a Take a couple of extra minutes to think about your appearance. her own life, as weil as common dent Union Court on Feb. 4 at touch of blues has a low, husky This season is about offering options, it does not dictate length experiences we've all faced, in the noon. Additionally, Rapid has per­ voice; "Her voice reminds me of or shape of clothing. This winter is about liberating the body. words of the songs she writes. formed at several well-known Joni Mitchell or Judy Collins, Your figure determines what you wear and how you wear it. The LA-based singer/songwriter clubs both in New York City and strong and richly musical yet with Women of all shapes and sizes can look fabulous with the right has done her share of traveling: Los Angeles and played at the an undercurrent of sensitivity," clothes and accessories. My advice to everyone is to develop from Germany to California, and Woodstock Anniversary Festival notes and music reviewer Jim your own sense of style. Learn the colors and fabrics that com­ New York City to Amsterdam. Her in Bethel, New York. Testa. pliment your body frame. Just because a stores sells it; this doesn't song, "Constantly," reminds us The title track "Roses and Ash" Backup musicians who perform mean you buy it. Little black mini skirts aren't made for bigger that "it's worth it—sometimes-just takes you back to a summer of 12- in Roses and Ash include: J. An- getting there." year olds catching fireflies, who women, and tight cat suits aren't made for skinny women. Here In addition to great lyrics. are in awe of a 17-year old teen- ~ see Annie page 21 - are a few tips to help you look cool during the coldest months. Fashion concept of the month: Less is more. Fashion color of the month: Black with silver accessories

Fashion Hits

1. Tube dresses and shirts 2. Fitted trouser pants 3. White collared shirt 4. Cardigan sweaters 5. Long fitted black skirt 6. Polyester knee-length dresses 7. Hooded tops 8. V-Neck sweaters 9. Knee-length stretch skirts 10. Little black suits

Fashion Misses

1. Vintage look 2. Balloon Pants 3. Faded black jeans 4. Fake leather 5. Chokers (Use a scarf instead.) 6. Anything from a swap meet 7. The militant look 8. Knee-high stockings with ankle boots 9. Striped pants with matching top 10. Flannel shirts with ripped-off sleeves Arts & Entertainment Page 18 The Coyote Chronicle January 29,1998

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Taunii April 20 - May 20 Don't brown nose your professor, keep up with your studies so you can make the grade. toninl May 21 - June 21 Your inesponisible nature will soon catch up with you! Be true to your friends because they can see through your (anar deceptions. June 22 - July 22 Photo by Alex Bailey GFive Girls Ltd. Don't take things so personally. Show From left to right, Baby, Scary, Ginger, Posh, and Sporty. your sparkling personality and take some time to read a book or try something new. Uo It's a Splceworld After All July 23 - August 22 Take some extra steps to prepare for by Margaret Gholston dream was over. Loyal fans, how­ spring break. Set some money aside, take feminist; and Sporty, the athletics some time off work, but don't forget Special for the Chronicle ever, kept hope alive as they freak. Written by Jennifer about your classes. awaited the Spice Girls movie, Saunders, the creator of the infa­ August 23 - September 22 One could argue that the Spice Spiceworld, a comedy spoof star­ mous British comedy Absolutely This quarter take time for yourself and Girls have had their 15 minutes of ring the Spice Girls. Fabulous (Ab Fab), the movie is a things can only get better. Valentine's fame. Instant hits likeWannabe, Day is just around the comer. The problems critics have with cute and breezy combination of Say You'll be There, 2 Become 1, that movie is that it is not an Oscar celebrity cameos, punchy puns, libra Who Do You Think You Are, and quality film. Duh! It's not sup­ September 23 - October 23 jesterly Jokes, and kicking music. Mama from their first major al­ posed to be one . . .It's the Spice Get ready for some major changes and The movie drags a bit in the first don't rush into anything.Be aware of bum, Spice, sent the girls into what Girls in a movie about themselves. ten minutes, but it is a laugh riot strangers bearing gifts. seemed overnight success. All the The only quality to be expected is for the next 100. Cameos by Elton icorpio singles debuted at #1 in America, fun, and that is what the movie John, Elvis Costello, Roger October 24 - November 21 no less. With the release of their delivers. I, as a Spice Girls fan, am Moore, Jennifer Saunders, and oth­ You've found that special someone to second album, Spiceworld, it a movie lover first and foremost. share your time with, send some flowers ers more then create a crazed pop/ seemed that the group was head­ If I think a movie is not up to par, or a note to remind them how much they glamour world that we have all mean to you! ing for another multi-platinum hit. I'll say so; but Spiceworld is both dreamed about at one time or an­ Instead, backlash began to hit the entertaining and funny. other. So, if you want to pass the November 22 - December 21 Spice Squad in Spain where the Spiceworld shows five days in time by being energetically enter­ Don't be blue, schools just another hoop five were booed at concerts. They the lives of the Spice Girls—Baby, tained and sweetly shocked, then you have to jump through. Keep up with kicked off their world tour. Whis­ school, but spend some time with that the cute one; Scary, the party girl; Spiceworld is a movie you'll want pers began to spread that the spice Ginger, the (aprkom someone. Posh, the clotheshorse; to see. December 22 - January 19 Your loving and caring nature will bring you good fortune. Be patient with loved Complete the Circle. Keep Recycling Working. ones and set some them aside for them for a special evening together. • R«

Arid Celebrate America Recycles Day on RoTember IStb. March 21 • April 19 Making dramatic changes in your life, It would mean the world to all of us. taking some extra units, looking for a For a free brochure, please call 1-800-CALL-EDF new job; the possibilities are endless, just or visit our web site at www.edf.org look before you jump. \ ^or f^nletlainmenl purjaoiei * 1 I Arts & Entertainment January 29,1998 The Covote Chronicle Pajie 19

Anime - conf. from page 15 -

The following video stores carry New Art anime: Suncoast: The Motion Picture Store Best Buy Exhibits Blockbuster Video Virgin Records Anime can also be obtained at conventions and through trades on the Internet. Good sources for fan- Open at ^subbed and fan-dubbed anime is the San Diego jAjk International Comic -V Conven­ Col State's tion and Project Akon. Robert V. Fuiierton Image OSottwore Sculpture* Museum Oprah -- cant from page 2 - his wife, long a vegan her­ By Laura Hail with Boen's. An opening re­ self. "Everyone asked her, Design Editor ception for both is Jan. 29, 5 to my god, what have you done 7:00 p.m. Rhoads will discuss to yourself you look so Lance Boen and Laurel her work after the reception at young, was it plastic sur­ Rhoads have exhibits at Cal 7:00 p.m. in the Visual Arts gery? No, that wasnt it,she State's Robert V. Fuiierton Art Center's Room 101, Seymour replied. It's because I no Museum. Rhoads' exhibit, and Mignon Schweitzer Audi­ longer eat the flesh of ani­ titled Harmonic Convergence torium. Students are encour­ mals, nor of unborn em­ runs Jan. 29 to March 12, 1998, aged to attend these free events. bryos, nor do I drink the se­ cretions of bovines." Lyman came on board with The Humane Society of the United States as the Director of the Eating With ASI BOX OFFICE Conscience Campaign in 880-5933 1994. His voice trembles with passion as he speaks his hopes and vision for a healthier, and wiser, con­ sumer. "Informed produc­ Maaic Mountain SetiWfmld^ ers and consumers can help Adult $18.50 Adult $19.00 by making humane choices 1* Adult$25.00 in their personal lives. Tliis Child $12.50 Child $17.00 includes growing grains for Child $19.00 consumption, rather than for cattle herds. But it's going to take time. I'll do this as long as I'm able to, God willing. " .1*' DINNER A TOURNAMENT Last summer, the practice Adult $29.00 Adult $28.00/ Child $20.00 of feeding cattle ground up All $10.00 animal parts was banned in Child $25.00 Sat. 6pm Adult $32.00/ Child $21.00 the United States. Health & Safety Page 20 The Coyote Chronicle January 29,1998

Have a Cow, Man Behind the Bodge Compiled by Petra Mueller Heather Lysenteen protein which aids in building low? Consider having a shake or Managing Editor Chronicle Staff Writer strong muscle and optimizes en­ making a can of soup with milk. ergy. And vitamin A which goes If it is fat that you are worried January 24 From celebrities sporting those to work on your vision and im­ about do not despair. A glass of A student reported that somebody had broken into his car luscious milk mustaches to the mune system. fat free milk has only 80 calories on campus, and removed several personal belongings, in­ portrayal of doom in the "town Eight out of ten college age and is still loaded with all of the cluding tools and CDs. The police officers searched the area without milk," the message is women and more than half of col­ vitamins and nutrients. and found two persons who looked suspicious in lot B. The clear. Milk is good for you and lege age men do not get enough Now, if you are looking to vita­ police seM"ched the suspects' car—and found the student's you should want to drink it. calcium in their daily diets, accord­ min supplements to meet your missing items. Both suspects, none of which studies at Gal We ail know that milk has cal­ ing to research by the National In­ needs, think again. According to State, were taken to the police station, where one confessed cium that is essential for strong stitute for Health (NIH). Thirty- the NIH, they just do not compare. the theft. The person that obviously stole the student's be­ bones. Did you also know that four percent said they "couldn't So, the next time you find your­ your bones continue to grow in live without soda." The problem self digging in your pocket for longings went straight to jail, the accomplice faces further density into your 30's. And that is that not getting enough calcium enough change to buy a carbon­ investigation. The student was happy to get his belongings calcium is also crucial to nerve and into our bodies now could lead to ated, sugar loaded soft drink that back. muscle function? osteoporosis and fragile bones that has absolutely no nutritional value, That is not all milk has to offer. could break easily, later. do yourself a favor. Drink your Saturday 24 It also contains eight other vita­ NIH recommends three glasses milk now and your body will thank One student is missing his bicycle, which he left in front mins and nutrients that our bodies of milk a day for the college age you later. of Joshua hall last Saturday. It must have been stolen be­ crave. Things like high quality student. Sound tike a lot to swal­ tween 1.21 and 1.26 p.m., and the thief obviously cut the locking cable which connected the bike to the rack.

Buy (ui r claflotliU and During the last week, two decals disappeared out of cars: one handicapped plac­ help cancer research blorsom. ard, and one CSUSB parking decal. The Police ^vises stu­ dents to always make sure their cars are locked, and all Spring daff

January 15 Someone played around with fire alarm in Tokay - the police hurried there and found no evidence of a fire. They also discovered that someone bad pulled the alarm deliber­ ately. Tokay residents, watch out - you are under observa­ tion . .. January 29, 1998 Page 21 Game Lost, Hair Style Contest Won by Dennis Egizl spikes. As for the crowd, it was a Distribution Manager large and creative turnout. TTiere was everything from wigs to It was a crazy night at the spikes; from Marge Simpson to Coussoulis arena. The men's vol­ Pippy Longstocking look-a-likes. leyball team hosted the University The team played with great en­ of Southern California last week thusiasm and intensity. Unfortu­ with an unusual twist. Wild hair nately, the wacky hair was not was rampid throughout the arena. enough of a spark for the Coyotes The "Crazy Hair Night" theme to pull out the victory. In only their brought out all kinds of dues to the third match, Cal State fell in three Coyotes home match. Both play­ games to Southern Cal. The Tro­ ers and fans showed up to the jans played well and did not let the match with wild, wacky, and col­ Coyotes gain control of the game. orful hair in hopes of giving the However, the loss was somehow Coyotes the spark they needed. overshadowed by the loony-haired Perhaps it was to distract the op­ atmosphere. The men's volleyball ponents enough to pull off the up­ team put on quit a show and did Photo by Mory Elen Abllez set. The shaved heads, blue dyes their best to fire up the crowd. and bleached hair were very im­ Even though the Coyotes lost, they The half-time show at a men's CSUSB basketball game is truly hair-raising. pressive displays of head fashion. looked good doing it. So be on the Outside hitter Jason Minor showed lookout for more theme nights at major funk with his pony-tail the Coussoulis Arena. Annie Roses and Ash features Horigi- from foage 17 - nal songs and is available for or­ drew Overtoom, electric guitar, dering from the artist's website at: Men's Volleyball bass; Leo Overtoom, drums, per­ http://www.annierapid.com or in Records, stats cussion, synthesizer; Michael person, when Rapid appears in Wallace, bass; and Kevin Torfeh, concert at CSUSB on Wednesday, Schedule cello. Feb. 4. Be sure not to miss this Jan. 29 (Thurs) ©University of Pacific 7:00 p.m. special event. Photo by MofY Ellen Abllez Jan. 30 (Fri) @U.C. Davis 7:00 p.m. Coyote Feb. 4 (Wed) ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 7:00 P.M. Enrollment a recent meeting regarding enroll­ Feb. 7 (Sat) UNIVERSITY OF LA VERNE 7:00 P.M. Feb 11 (Wed) ©Long Beach Slate 7:30 p.m. - cant from page 4 - ment, President Kamig discussed marketing strategies. The Mascot developing on-line registration, president's attitude was, "We don't Graduates kiosks, and other technology" want this University to be viewed Intermural Brief which attracted students. as exclusive," said Ortega. A di­ Mary Ellen Abllez Although CSUSB has been ex­ verse background of students is Executive Editor Men's Basketball periencing a steady growth in en­ continually sought after both to rollment, this does not mean that make the University a better place, Coyote Mascot, A.K.A. Yvette Record's, stats the administration will not con­ and to serve the needs of the com­ Duron, reports that she is graduat­ tinue efforts to attract students. At munity. ing soon, and a new mascot will Schedule be chosen from tryouts scheduled Jan. 22 (Thurs) CAL POLY POMONA 7:00 P.M. in May. Jan. 31 (Sat)CAL STATE DOMINGUEZ HILLS 7:30 P.M. Faculty Feb. 5 (Thurs) @Cal State Bakersfield 7;(K) p.m. lad of "Danny Boy." "Basically, you have to pretend - cor)t. from page 3 - Feb. 12 (Thurs)@Cal Slate Los Angeles And lastly, Tamara Harsh, Loren you don't have a voice, and you 7:30 p.m. Feb. l4(Sal)U.C. RIVERSIDE 7:30 P.M. Concepcion performed Chuck Filbeck, Jim Rogers and Tom have to figure out how to speak Feb. 19 (Thurs)@Cal State Dominguez Hills 7:00 p.m. Berry's "Johnny Be Good" and the Provenzano gave a book report on with body movements and ges­ Platter's "Only You." Peter Rabbit a new meaning as tures. You have to be able to reach Concepcion wistfully said, "It's they each analytically, numeri­ a wide range of people, both chil­ Women's Basketball great for professors to be able to cally, emotionally and summarily dren and adults." fulfill their fantasies." interpreted the story. Duron, a Communications Ma­ Schedule Dancing trio, Janys Antonio, jor in Rhetoric and Public Argu­ Sharon Yellowfly, a viewer, said, Jan. 31 (Sat)CAL STATE DOMINGUEZ HILLS 7:00 P.M. Renee Durity and Typhani Harris "I enjoyed it immensely. It was mentation, has been active in sev­ Feb. 5 (Thurs)GRAND CANYON UNIVERSITY7:00 P.M. performed a modern dance to the eral campus organizations, but this fantastic!" Feb. 7 (Sat)@Cal Poly, Pomona 5:15 p.m. music of Tom Jones's "She's a was easily the most fun for her. "I As for next year's Faculty Feb. 12 (Thurs)@Cal Slate Dominguez Hills 7:00 p.m. Lady." Frolic, MC's Craig, Hansdn and would say to the next Coyote, just Feb. 14 (Sat)U. C. RIVERSIDE 5:15 P.M. Silence filled the recital hall as Yanik agreed-that "next year w ill have fun. If the Coyote is not hav­ Feb. 21 (Sat)CAL STATE LOS ANGELES 7:00 P.M. Jim Rogers sang a mournful bal- be bigger and better." ing fun, the audience won't have fun either." Technology Page 22' The Coyote Chronicle January 29, 1998 Invitation to Reach Out for the Stars KST president Informs tic about this idea, Kelly and his earth, relying either on remote pi­ mulas and apply for internships. colleague Michael Gallo left TWR loting or an automatic landing sys­ Kelly himself offered internships and founded KST in 1993. KST. tem. "The system is so easy, I can't to students, primarily to those with and offers internships. located at San Bernardino airport, believe we got a patent on that," experience in electronic test equip­ developed a satellite and space­ Kelly explained. He and his part­ ment, data acquisition systems and By Petra Mueller the ECLIPSE spacecraft and sat­ craft launch system which uses ner promise to cut launching costs laboratory research. Chemistry, Managing Editor ellite launch system KST are cur­ aerodynamic lift principles to save in half, as their vehicles are reus­ physics, materials sciences and rently developing. energy. Instead of shooting their able and can start without expen­ control system theory students are A combination of physics, engi­ "Since the first man was 500,000 pounds-Astroliner into sive ground infrastructure. KST also encouraged. Interested stu­ neering, and insight into the indus­ launched in space I wanted to be a space or carrying it on another signed a 89 million dollar contract dents can visit KST's Internet try pays. This is what Mike Kelly, part of this," Kelly told the audi­ plane's back, ECLIPSE employs a with Motorola, and by 2009, the homepage, www.kellyspace.com. president of Kelly Space and Tech­ ence. After achieving his Mechani­ piloted Boeing 747 to tow it to ap­ ECLIPSE system should have The Society of Physics Students nology (KST), demonstrated to cal Engineering M.A., he gained proximately 25,000 feet altitude launched 20 Iridium communica­ regularly invites professors and Cal State students. The Society of hands-on experience in the Ballis­ and then release it. In 400,000 tion satellites. business leaders to give students Physics Students had invited Kelly, tic Missile Division of the aero­ feet altitude the Astroliner opens Kelly's lively lecture, illustrated free lectures, refreshments are also so he gave an informative lecture space company TWR. In 1989, its nose and pushes the upper with test-flight videos and a com­ provided. Call Timothy Usher, in CSUSB's Physical Science TWR planned to develop a low- stages containing the satellite to puter-animated simulation, moti­ (909) 880-5410, for more informa­ Building on January 16. Some 30 cost launch system. However, they where it should remain. The vated students to study their for­ tion. students came to learn more about gave up that plan. Still enthusias­ Astroliner itself then returns to

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