California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

1-21-1999

January 21st 1999

CSUSB

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle

Recommended Citation CSUSB, "January 21st 1999" (1999). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 453. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/453

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]. Echoes from the Highlands

VOLUME 33, ISSUE 10 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO January 21,1999 Remembering J.C.Robinson By Patrick Pittman Managing Editor for academic personnel, in charge from Indiana University. He was of directing recruitment of new a member of Latin American His­ The university lost one of its faculty and evaluating existing fac­ torical Association, American His­ most positive figures and major ulty, since 1981. In that role he torical Association, Latin Ameri­ advocates for affirmative action, served as one of the campus offic­ can Faculty Staff Association, and when an automobile accident took ers for affirmative action. He Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. the life of J.C. Robinson on De­ helped to write and oversee the His wife Margaret (Peggy) cember 11. Robinson, associate university's policy on both sexual Atwell, an administrator at CSU vice president for academic per­ harassment and affirmative action. Fullerton and formerly a member sonnel and professor of history, "In many ways he was the of the College of Education fac­ was serving his twenty-eighth year epitome of the university. He per­ ulty at Cal State San Bernardino, at Cal State. formed a number of profoundly survives him. He has two grown A specialist in Latin American important roles. " University children Lisa and Hilton. issues, Dr. Robinson held the po­ President Albert Karnig said, " He A scholarship honoring sition of associate vice president was the type of person who served Robinson is being established Photo Courtesy of Public Affairs as a role model and a mentor. through the Association of Latino "He is someone who dedi­ Faculty, Staff and Students The Coyote Bookstore Vs. cated his life to the university. He (ALFSS) of which he was the Inside... watched it grow from a campus presidentelect. Individuals wish­ of several hundred students to al­ ing to make contributions can send University Book Exchange: most 14,000 and was very vital in those to the attention of Mary News A Knock Down Drag Out...Stale Mate? helping to recruit faculty. " Moya, president, ALFSS, in the Dinosaur " He was about as alive as office of University Advancement, anyone could be. He had a sharp Cal State San Bernardino 5500 "Sue" page 3 By Amber S. Miner purpose of the Foundation is to wit, " Karnig said, "He was irrev­ University Parkway, San Bernar­ Chronicle Staff Writer assist, as well as promote, educa­ erent and direct in terms of what dino, CA 92407. Checks should be made payable to the CSUSB Opinions & Many students believe that The tion, administration, and other ser­ he said, and had a wonderful, won­ Coyote Bookstore is overpriced. vices of CSUSB. The Foundation derful sense of humor." Foundation. Editorials They grumble that there aren't provides grants and contracts, Dr. Robinson received a Memorial services are being Where's the enough used books to choose cfiildcare, and scholarships, It also master's in Latin American history planned for mid-February, which from. Students complain that they helps with special programs such and political science and a doctor­ will involve the entire Cal State Spirit? page 5 don't get enough return when they as workshops, conferences, insti­ ate in Latin American History, both Campus. ~ resell their books at the end of the tutes, fiind-raisers, and alumni pro­ Feature quarter. There is another option grams. The Foundation is run as a Former Student Attempts Suicide for students, they can opt to pur­ non-profit oi^anization. Martin Luther chase their books off campus, at In a price comparison, UBE car­ the University Book Exchange. ried books that were signifigantly By D'Lorah De Barge King Day....page 6 rived along with patrol I always buy my books at UBE. lower in price than they were at the Chronicle Staff Writer Sgt.Waterhouse, who supervised The school bookstore is way over­ Coyote Bookstore. A marketing the situation. With the San Bernar­ Environment priced," says Nicole McAlpine, a book. New Products Management, In the pre-dawn hours of Dec. 4,1998, university police received dino Fire Department and para­ junior at CSUSB. "I feel confi­ cost $85.15 at the campus book­ ...page 8 medics standing by, intervention dent the UBE will give me a bet­ store, and $67.41 at UBE. Achem- a call that an individual was chas­ was completed when the indi­ ter deal and more money for the istry book. Principles of Biochem­ ing an employee in the commons vidual was subdued with non-le­ books I resell at the end of the istry, was $102.00 on campus and area outside University Hall. When Art & university police arrived, the indi­ thal force. The individual was quarter." $81.32 off campus. A physics vidual had evidently reached the struck in the shoulder with a bean- Entertainment The off-campus bookstore, or book. Fundamentals of Physics: bag type projectile, then trans­ ...page 10 UBE, has lower priced books and, extended, cost $100.00 at the Coy­ exterior balcony on the second ported to San Bernardino County often, more used books to offer. ote Bookstore, and $85.00 at the floor. Hospital and placed on a 72-hour However, the campus bookstore, UBE. The off-campus bookstore According to Sgt. Bodily, the Pacific Coyote Bookstore, while higher charged around $20.00 less per former student climbed the railing hold. and slung one leg over the railing. Because of the Welfare and In­ priced, does indirectly provide book than the campus bookstore. Underground stitutions code, the name of the long term services for thestudents. Kim Ball, Book Department When university police attempted the individual verbally former student is not available. The Maenid' These long- term services hap­ Manager for the Coyote Book­ to intervene Information subsequent to the ...page 14 pen because Coyote Bookstore is store, says the Boolcs cost more on- threatened to jump and said, "I individual's hospitalization is also an Auxiliary Program for the don't belong here. And Much The San Bernardino Police De­ unavailable. - Foundation for the California State partment was summoned for assis­ More... University, San Bernardino. The See BOOKSTORE page 2- tance. Reportedly, five officers ar­ News Page 2 The Covote Chronicle January 21,1999

r BOOKSTORE termine a fair price to pay for the students will be enrolled in the The Coyote book, and sell the books back to courses and what text books have Continued from page I HROMCLE the vendor. Then, if an instructor been requested, the information c requests the same books too late, isn't always accurate. Sometimes, campus because "prices are deter­ the bookstore has to pay more to the instructors will take over the University Hall, room 037 mined by the publisher's net cost buy them back. This is why it is a course. These changes do not get 5500 University Parkway to us." good idea to wait at least until fi­ forwarded to the UBE. This is why San Bernardino, CA 92407 To help students avoid paying nals week to sell back your text­ the UBB often has less copies of (909) 880-5000, ext. 3940 (newsroom) top dollar, her first step in order­ books, because not only does tim­ textbooks than the on-campus (909) 880-5931 (business office) ing books for the next quarter is to ing affect the buyback price, but bookstore. FAX (909) 880-7009 obtain as many used copies as pos­ it also affects how many used Ball says ordering all of these E-Mail: [email protected] sible. How many used books the books will be available next quar­ books cost more because the pub­ Coyote Bookstore has each quar­ ter. lishers often require pre-payment. Staff Writers : Natalie Bohan, Sherri Cantrell, John Gray, ter depends on two factors, how John Abdol, owner of the UBE, The UBE may rely on what used Amber Miner, Jaysen Schaffer, Renee' Scherr, D'Lorah De soon instructors turn in orders for says that his bookstore pays more books it has, and then only pur­ Barge. the books they need, and whether for books that will be used the next chase a few copies of the new the books they order remain in quarter. He also says that they are books. Which does not mailer to print. Ball also contacts four or able to pay about 20% more when many students who are only inter­ five different wholesalers to find students resell their books, espe­ ested in paying less. out how many used copies they cially if the computer shows that We sell our books for less be­ EXECUTIVE EDITOR have available. they can use the books at another cause it is our only way to help the David Cade If these wholesalers have used store for a different campus. students," says Abdol. MANAGING EDITOR copies available, it takes Ball two "If the computer tells us to pay I just go to the UBE early to three weeks to obtain them. If $15, but also shows another cam­ enough to get the books I need. I Patrick R. Pittman instructors turn in orders late, they pus will use it the next quarter, want to save as much money as DESIGN EDITOR may not get the used copies they we'll pay the student $30 for that possible," says Marcus Cardigan, Cher! Dixon want. The other obstacle profes­ book." Says Abdol. a senior at CSUSB. sors face in offering used books to While UBE often seems to have The Coyote Bookstore wants PRODUCTION EDITOR students depends on whether or not more used copies of books, they students to stay on-campus to Stacey Hooker publishers are offering new edi­ also sell new textbooks at a lower make their purchases because of COPY EDITOR tions of the books. If so, the Coy­ price. One reason that Ball offers the bookstore's role as Auxiliary ote Bookstore cannot sell the for this is that the off-campus store Program for the Foundation for D'Lorah De Barge former editions. doesn't have the responsibility of CSUSB. It is the auxiliary pro­ PHOTO EDITOR Students also affect the amount purchasing all of the books a grams that support the Foundation. Kahlil Pyburn of used copies that will be avail­ course requires. If UBE runs out The only other auxiliary program able for resale the next quarter. of copies, the students can always for the Foundation is food services. ADVERTISING MANAGER According to a pamphlet available find copies at the on-campus store, These two programs provide the Crystal Chatham at the Coyote Bookstore, the best because the CSU requires ail of its funds for all of the other programs DISTRIBUTION MANAGER time to resell textbooks is during campus bookstores to order all of that are provided by the Founda­ finals week, while the bookstore is the copies required for every tion. vacant still buying for next quarters' course. This leaves students faced with FACULTY ADVISOR stock. The students will get more "If I decided to only order a few a decision. They can go to the Robin Larsen money for their textbooks if in­ copies of the books for each UBE and possibly save money, or structors turn their next quarters' course, I would hear from the in­ they can go to the Coyote Book­ BUSINESS MANAGER orders in before finals week. The structors right away, "says Ball," I store and help fund numerous pro­ Dan Itickerman way that the store staff determines am responsible for making sure grams, such as scholarships, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT prices, is that if an instructor re­ that each course has enough cop­ grants, conferences, and other pro­ quests a book for the next quarter, ies for all of the students enrolled grams that aid the students overall Michelle Wheeler the store will pay the student re­ in the course." education. - turning the book 50% of its new Abdol counters that while he book price. If no one requests the receives his information from the book, then the bookstore will de­ Coyote Bookstore as to how many

Get any 6" ]

sub for I The Coyote Chronicle (The Chronicle) is published on every Thursday during the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, California Buy 1 Sub & Large Drink eniHiD State University, San Bernardino. ' imd Get a Second Sub > uNtvEBsiry The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or 1 of Equal or Lesser I M.99 i faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. I Value FREE I I The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an 40th when you purchase \ endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. 1050 W.Kendall large drink \ San Bernardino • 886-3343 L J J January 21,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3 Are You "Sue" Happy?

By Elizabeth Gail Folden The CSU faculty regents asked Special to the Chronicle Sumida, based upon his scientific background, to act as the manager for a research project on Sue at the Sue, aTyrannosaurus rex 45 feet McDonald's Fossil Preparatory long and 14 feet high, is the "larg­ Laboratory in Chicago. est and most complete dinosaur Four CSUSB students, Bronwyn fossil ever found," said Stuart Weis, Heidi Cruz, James Walliser Sumida, paleontologist and asso­ and John Tometich, accompanied ciate professor of Biology at Sumida to Chicago during the CSUSB. summer of 1998 to work as Originally from South Dakota, preparers for Sue's unveiling in the Sue has over 90% of her bones in­ year 2000. tact and is named after Susan Weis, a biologist major who Hendrickson, the paleontologist will graduate in March 1999, was who discovered her. Sue has the selected because of her biology distinction of being the most ex­ course work and diverse research pensive fossil ever sold at a public abilities. She prepared herself to auction, commanding a phenom­ work at the museum by investigat­ enal 8.3 million at Sotheby's in ing volumes of scientific material, Cal State Students work with Dr. Stuart Sumida in Chicago's Field museum. Photo courtesy of Public Affairs New York city, after the courts de­ examining the history of the exca­ termined she was found on federal vation site, and familiarizing her­ land. self with childrens dinosaur litera­ sive. Surprisingly, the most com­ Mesmerized patrons got a first­ could blame lhem,after all, the sci­ Richard Grey, president of the ture. mon tools they employed in Sue's hand glimpse of this prehistoric entists in "Jurassic Park" touched Art Dealers Association, bid on Once they were in Chicago, reconstruction were "mass quan­ beauty in her glass case while she them, even when theywere alive. and won Sue on behalf of the Field Weis and Cruz concentrated on the tities of crazy glue," said Weis. was being cleaned, researched and The "Jurassic Park" blockbuster Museum of Natural History in laborious task of designing Sue's They also used large sandboxes to mounted inside the "people of a few years ago may have been Chicago. Sue also has a consor­ web page and piecing together rare house broken halves of bone. Dur­ aquarium." Some of the engrossed just the spark needed to generate tium of financial backers: the Cali­ fossils of the plant eating dinosaur, ing the gluing and stabilizing pro­ visitors, fascinated by the enthusiasm in the field of science fornia State University System, the Apatosaurus, from Madagas­ cess, the four students also per­ sheermagnitude of Sue, would un­ and paleontology. For much of the McDonald's, Walt Disney Com­ car. formed interpretive and docent consciously handle the exhibited non-science populace, the movie pany, Ronald McDonald House Walliser and Tometich look work for museum patrons through­ specimens,forgetting that they was their first exposure to the ex­ Charities, and unnamed private turns cleaning and reconnecting out their six week project. were fragile and priceless. Who citing world of biological explo­ individuals. Sue with dental utensils and adhe­ ration. The movie also sparked DNA related concerns. While working at the Field Museum, Weis answered countless Jurassic-Park type ques­ tions like, "Will dinosaurs be re­ generated as a result of these fos­ sil finds?" Dino DNA has not yet been re­ produced like the way it was in the film, but the accuracy of the dino­ saur portrayed in the Jurassic Park film was fairly authentic, accord­ ing to Sumida. He also went on to add that in comparison, the behavior of the paleontologists was "less realistic than the animals." Bones are not cleaned in the field, rather "they are taken to a lab for final clean up," said Sumida. With all this discourse and ex­ citement over dinosaurs, you've got to wonder, is it possible to cre­ ate a Jurassic style amusement park? "Bet on it," Sumida replied.

Photo Courtesy of Public Affairs "Trust me. I'm just not allowed to say right now. " - The Coyote Chronicle January 21,1999 ing a belter racially and ethnically HELPING this means great things for busi­ Getty Grant balanced technology enterprise for ness administration majors with an Multicultural the nation." STUDENTS WITH internal auditing track in account­ ing. Graduates of the Cal State Undergraduates For more information contact DYSLEXIA program will receive certificates Yasha Karant at (909) 880-5329. Meeting on January 28th at 7 from the Institute of Internal Au­ The Getty Grant Program will pm, on how to help students of all ditors and be eligible to earn the award training and work experi­ ages with dyslexia or learning Certified Internal Auditor designa­ ence for undergraduates of cultur­ problems. The workshop will be tion once they complete profes­ ally diverse backgrounds.Those 350,000 strong... sional experience and character students who are interested will held at the Riverside County Of­ Photo by KahlU Pyburn and Growing fice of Education Conference Cen­ reference requirements, as well as find a variety of internships avail­ ter, 3939-13th Street. (13th & Al­ an examination. - able that relate to the fields of tf| mond). A nominal $5.00 fee is re­ visual arts and the humanities.The • NSF Grant To Help The California State University quired for those who wish to take program pays a $3000 stipend for system has increased enrollment ten weeks, full time internship. Disadvantaged this year by 2 percent. There are their materials home. To register: i'ROAD'WORK' a call Sandy. (909) 686-9837 or Housing and transportation are not currently 350,254 students en­ (909) 881-1922. The third work­ • MAY CAUSE provided.The internships will run Stndents rolled in the system, making this shop will be held on March i 8, form June 21 to August 27th. the highest enrollment since 1991. 1999, which includes vocabulary CONGESTION www.getty.edu/grant A $1.01 million grant from the California State University-San development, compensation strat­ Application Deadline: March 1, National Science Foundation will Bernardino has also reached its Kendall Drive between Univer- egies, organization strategies, and 1999 help CSUSB computer science own personal high, tallying in with ®sity Parkway and Palm will nar- homework tips. faculty establish a Research Career 13,600 students. CSUSB enroll­ — Natalie Bohan Irow to one lane each way begin- — Amber S. Miner Integration Program designed to ment was only 11,927 in 1990. |ning Monday, Jan. 18. The change help disadvantaged students pur­ "We are now well into Tidal |is due to road construction near, it sue careers in computer science. Wave II, and it is important that International |is reported, the Cable Creek Known as the Minority Institutions funding keeps up with enrollment Distinction for |Bridge. Construction is scheduled Infrastructure program, the project in order to ensure student access ^ last about four months. ~ ^ Finalizes Two will recruit students with a particu­ to a quality education," said CSU Recounting lar emphasis on minorities, Chancellor Charles B. Reed. ' Program Technology women, and the physically chal­ The chancellor is referring to the Admissions & Records Agreements lenged. Yasha Karant, associate anticipation that 5(X),(X)0 students Eldon Lewis, dean of the Col­ professor of computer science and will seek higher education in Cali­ lege of Business and Public Ad­ Dropping Fee director for the university's Insti­ fornia during the next decade. The ministration, announced that Cal CSU has finalized a four-year tute for Applied Supercomputing, CSU system expects to draw State's internal auditing program The Admissions & Records of­ licensing agreement with states the participants will be "re­ 80,000 to 100,000 of those stu­ has been named an Endorsed In­ fice will no longer assess a $4.00 Microsoft Corp. and Wareforce. cruited with $3,000 stipends to cre­ dents. ternal Auditing Program by The processing fee for Cal Grant GPA This agreement will provide ate pipelines with the goal of build- • Amber S. Miner Institute of Interna! Auditors (IIA). verification forms, although they 30,000 faculty and staff and Only the 32nd university in the will continue to be responsible for 180,(X)0 students with software li­ world to earn such a distinction. the completion of the fonn. - censes that would meet existing needs. The software packages in­ Glacier National Park Needs clude Microsoft Office Profes­ sional Edition, Microsoft Visual 900 Students Studio Professional Edition, Microsoft FrontPage, Microsoft Located in the northwest pecially interested in stu­ BackOffice Client Access, and corner of Montana, Glacier dents majoring in hotel/res­ both Microsoft Windows and National Park is looking for taurant, culinary arts, travel/ Microsoft Windows NT Worksta­ PACucrv oFRcts tourism, accounting, music, tion. Although this agreement does students to fill summer jobs » fHirwic* not require Microsoft exclusivity in all segments of the hotel and theatre. •gOtOOt C* on CSU campuses, it will likely and hospitality areas. Em­ make Microsoft Office products ployees are needed from For more information call less expensive. early June until late Septem­ (602) 207-2620 or visit their In addition, a three year contract Photo by Stacey Hooker Web site at www.gpihr.com. with CBT Systems will make ber. Glacier Park, Inc., is es­ Leaving School available about 650 computer- C.S.U.S.B. has done some Departments reflecting this based information technology new name calling to reflect the change are the former School of courses over the next three years, signs of the times. Effective im­ Humanities, Extended Education, with 300 hundred being available Four New Police Cars mediately, "school of will no lin­ Business and Public Administra­ by mid-January. Campuses can graphics. The previous units that ger precede the names of the de­ tion, Education, Natural Sciences also select more than 300 addi­ The University police will be were all white, were abandoned in partments. The new term "College and Social and Behavioral Sci­ tional courses and revise their making a high profile on campus an effort to improve crime preven­ of will be implemented. Presi­ ences. choices annually. Courses will be from now on. Four new cruisers tion and increase visibility, Bodily dent Karnig believes the name By creating the change, it is accessible by faculty, students, and with traditional black and white said. The cars have also been change, which is practiced across hoped that the switch will offer us staff for training in many different markings were put into service equipped with anti-collision lights the United States, will show the ".. .the opportunity to create addi­ areas and can also be used in aca­ before Christmas. Sgt. Brian and siren system, which uses high level of maturity that the pro­ tional levels of organization as demic programs such as computer Bodily said, "The new vehicles strobe lights to alert motorists and grams have achieved and help rep­ warranted by future university de­ science, business, and engineering. have been distinctly marked with pedestrians and prevent collisions. resent the mission of each depart­ velopment." Safariland Graphics, a new prod­ -David Cade ment in a way that is more posi­ •Renee Scherr uct, which uses highly reflective -D'Lorah DeBdrge tive. Ovinions/Editorials January 21,1999 The Covote Chronicle Where's the Spirit?

By David Cade school ofover 13,000 people, is the film festivals, re­ nowned guest Executive Editor appearance of spirit as rare and fleeting as the bloom of an annual speakers and rock concerts. I listen to For some time now there has flower? their radio stations been a nagging question hovering It would be to easy to simply and hear refreshing in the air. dismiss the issue by saying this is formats that you You can see it in the vast ex­ just a commuter college, so who would never experi­ panse of our green lawns and cares. Besides detracting from the ence on mainstream paved walkways. You can see it in potential of the college, I think the frequencies — I the classrooms and the hallways of stigma of 'commuter' is being even hear them the buildings. It is a question that used as a cop-out by many people. broadcast football has either been overlooked or not I think it's a way of justifying their games and I live at pursued with much determination: apathy so they don't have to feel least 30 miles from Whatever happened to school guilty about not caring, about not SUff Photo each of the cam­ spirit? really getting involved or connect­ puses. To some, this question might ing with people around them. and information, more coverage Where's our football team? Why don't we have more rock sound overwhelmingly comball. It Over the years I've had my own of the on campus events we do Why don't we have a football sta­ concerts in that brand new Aerena might instantly conjure horrifying struggles with feeling apathetic have, and some humor thrown in dium behind the school where all we hardly use? images of pep rallies, where thou­ toward this campus, so I can re­ for good measure. But even with those bushes and tumbleweeds Why don't we have more art sands of overly-happy students are late. Sometimes all I wanted was the new changes, we still can't ex­ mingle in the dirt? exhibitions and more plays? jumping around chanting, to make it through my classes and pect everyone is going to read Where's our radio station? I Why can't we get Warren "Cal State, Cal State, Cal Statp." then get the heck out of Dodge. But the newspaper and use it as the know it's in one of the buildings, Miller to come and show a ski film This is not what I had in mind. there were other times when I re­ unifying source of information. although I've never seen it, much once in a while? When I say school spirit. I'm ally did want to get involved and Having the radio station broad­ less heard anything. Why don't we have any referring to something more along see what was happening around cast to more than one room on Why don't we have an annual renouned guest speakers or per­ the lines of an Qverall mood, a the campus. It was during these campus would certainly be an ideal spring music and cultural festi­ formers, such as human rights ac­ vibe, a powerful and contagious phases when some other problems way to keep everyone more in­ val on that huge expanse of grass tivists, writers, film-makers, jour­ vitality in the atmosphere which became apparent. Either there formed. Perhaps some kiosks with in front of the library? nalists, comedians, historians, ac­ builds upon itself exponentially. wasn't really much going on, or I readily available printouts of Why don't we have huge tors, archeologists, astronomers and I know somewhere in the world- just didn't know about it because events might be something to think the means of informing everyone singles parties at the beginning more? it exists, thriving, connecting mil­ Now aside from what we aren't about. Maybe the faculty could was, at best, meager and frag­ of each quarter where people can lions of extraordinary people from doing, why, why, why don't more take five minutes to announce mented. meet and mingle and who knows, a wonderful spectrum of diverse people know what we are doing? events that may not happen to cor­ I suspect the answer is a combi­ maybe even fall in love? cultures, who inevitably find their Alright, I'll admit it. One reason respond with their class or field of nation of both. Why isn't there a village similarities far surpass their differ­ has been the lack of coverage in the study. Why couldn't a geology When I look at other colleges in across from the campus on that ences. I've seen flickers of this Chronicle and we're going to teacher make an announcement the area, I hear about annual mu­ open plot of dirt, with a coffee phenomenon on our campus from change this. We want to provide a about a basketball game, or at least sic and cultural festivals, sym­ shop, a restaurant, and other time to time, butnothing substan­ newspaper which has more depth, let a student get up make it? What phony performances, quartets. places for students to hang out? tial or enduring. I've asked myself more interesting insight if departments started sharing bul­ time and again why? Why, in a Jazz ensembles, recitals, plays. letin boards, so if I'm a business major way over in Jack Brown Hall, and I didn't happen to I stumble into the Theatre Arts What Can We Do? their preferred nourishment. Maybe| building, I might have a chance to Panhandlers: throw in some vitamins, bottled| know about a great upcoming pro­ water, or a toothbrush if it is fea- j duction. If nothing else, someone could at least throw some paint at For example, most panhandlers sible. After your panhandling guest. Shall we annoyingly give up the a few windows or even put up are usually near supermarkets or has left the store, ask the clerk not. handful .of silver to avoid really some colorful banners in high traf­ I By Stacey Hooker service stations, waiting to attack to exchange what you just pur­ dealing with the situation? Even fic areas around the campus. I Production Editor when you come in and again chased for any alcoholic beverages I though that would be the most con­ Maybe it's a crazy notion, but I when you come back out. At the and keep the receipt. I venient notion, most of us know thought the college years were sup­ I Panhandlers, vagrants, bums, point they ask you for a personal If you're by yourself, however, j that half of them would buy either posed to be filled with a tremen­ I drifters, stragglers, transients— donation, ask them what they it would be advisable to consider | boos or drugs with it, which could dous wealth of new-and fascinat­ jtitlescanbesougly! need it for. Usually they will say your own safety first. Take into | I Are tijey lost, broken, desperate very well be the reason why they ing experiences, something that it's for food— even if it's not. consideration your surroundings j are in a panhandling predicament. goes beyond reading textbooks I people? People—yes. Desperate Then ask them what they really and the time of day. | The other half may very well need and passing exams. It's not listed I and broken—possibly. They aren't need it for. Just kidding! You Now if you're really game,,save. food, but most could look through in any course catalogue as a • really that different. Their needs might actually get the truth or your old shoes and clothes like jack- j the public telephone book to find capstone or a Major requirement; are simple. On Maslow's hierar- worse, you might just make them ets, pants and scarves. Keep them I 'chy, they're at the bottom trying the nearest shelter for handouts. but wouldn't it be nice to have angry. in the trunk of your car. Then when I To really deal with the problem something left after graduation ko fulfill the basic survival and But in any case, take the time someone asks for loose change you| we need to take the time to care, besides a diploma and a sizable I safety needs. to care. Invite them inside and can say "Wait here, I've got some-1 not merely divvy up insignificant amount of debt? - I So what can we do—the work- have them pick a couple items of thing better!" - I I ing people with the loose change? change. Features Page 6 The Coyote Chronicle January 21,1999 Martin Luther King Jr. "I have a Dream" January 18th, 1999 by Martin Luther King We refuse to believe that there will COA- [Delivered on the steps at the are insufficient funds in the great tinue to Lincoln Memorial in Washington vaults of opportunity of this nation. shake the D.C. on August 28. 1963] So we have come to cash this foundations Source: Martin Luther King, Jr: check — a check that will give us of our na­ The Peaceful Warrior, Pocket upon demand the riches of free­ tion until Books, NY 1968 dom and the security of justice. the bright Five score years ago, a great We have also come to this hal­ day of jus- American, in whose symbolic lowed spot to remind America of t i c e shadow westand signed the Eman­ the fierce urgency of now. This is emerges. cipation Proclamation. This mo­ no time to engage in the luxury of But there mentous decreecame as a great cooling off or to take the tranquil- is some­ beacon light of hope to millions izing drug of gradualism. Now is thing that I of Negro slaves whohad been the time to rise from the dark and must say to seared in the flames of withering desolate valley of segregation to my people injustice. It came as a joyous day­ the sunlit path of racial justice. who stand break to end the long night of cap­ Now is the time to open the doors on the tivity. of opportunity to all of God's chil­ warm But one hundred years later, we dren. threshold must face the tragic fact that the Now is the time to lift our na­ which leads Negro is still not free. One hun­ tion from the quicksands of racial into the pal­ dred years later, the life of the Ne­ injustice to the solid rock of broth­ ace of jus­ gro is still sadly crippled by the erhood. tice. In the manacles of segregation and the It would be fatal for the nation process of chains of discrimination. One to overlook the urgency of the gaining our hundred years later, the Negro moment and to underestimate the rightful lives on a lonely island of poverty determination of the Negro. This place we in the midst of a vast ocean of sweltering summer of the Negro's must not be material prosperity. One hundred legitimate discontent will not pass guilty of years later, the Negro is still lan­ until there is an invigorating au­ wrongful guishing in the corners of Ameri­ tumn of freedom and equality. deeds. Let can society and finds himself an Nineteen sixty-three is not an us not seek exile in his own land. So we have end, but a beginning. Those who to satisfy come here today to dramatize an hope that the Negro needed to our thirst appalling condition. blow off steam and will now be for freedom by drinking from the never be satisfied as long as our be satisfied until justice rolls down In a sense we have come to our cup of bitterness and hatred. bodies, heavy with the fatigue of like waters and righteousness like nation's capital to cash acheck. We must forever conduct our travel, cannot gain lodging in the a mighty stream. When the architects of our re­ struggle on the high plane of dig­ motels of the highways and the ho­ I am not unmindful that some of public wrote the magnificent "! have a dream nity and discipline, we must not tels of the cities. We cannot be sat­ you have come here out of great words of the Constitution that my four allow our creative protest to de­ isfied as long as the Negro's basic trials and tribulations. Some of and the declaration of Indepen­ generate into physical violence. mobility is from a smaller ghetto you have come fresh from narrow dence, they were signing a children will one Again and again we must rise to to a larger one. We can never be cells. Some of you have come promissory note to which ev­ day live In a nation the majestic heights of meeting satisfied as long as a Negro in Mis­ from areas where your quest for ery American was to fall heir. where they will not physical force with soul force. sissippi cannot vote and a Negro freedom left you battered by the This note was a promise that The marvelous new militancy in New York believes he has noth­ storms of persecution and stag­ all men would be guarranteed be Judged by the which has engulfed the Negro ing for which to vote. No, no, we gered by the winds of police bru­ the inalienable rights of life, color of their skin community must not lead us to are not satisfied, and we will not tality. You have been the veterans liberty, nad the pursuit of hap­ but by the content distrust of all white people, for of creative suffering. Continue to piness. many of our white brothers, as work with the faith that unearned It is obvious today that of their character." evidenced by their presence here America has defaulted on this today, have come to realize that promissory note insofar as her their destiny is tied up with our Q.: How can I write for The citizens of color are concerned. content will have a rude awaken­ destiny and their freedom is inex­ Coyote Chronicle if I don't have Instead of honoring this sacred ing if the nation returns to business tricably bound to our freedom. We a lot of time'to commit? obligation, America has given the as usual. cannot walk alone. Negro people a bad check which There will be neither rest nor And as we walk, we must make has come back marked "insuffi­ tranquility in America until the the pledge that we shall march A: Freelance. Write what you cient funds." But we refuse to be­ Negro is granted his citizenship ahead. We cannot turn back. want, when you want! Call for lieve that the bank of justice is rights. The whirlwinds of revolt There are those who are asking the bankrupt. devotees of civil rights, "When more information. will you be satisfied?" we can 909 880 5289 Features Page 7 January 21,1999 The Coyote Chronicle

Let freedom ring'from the Let freedom ring from every suffering is redemptive. Go back -I have a dream that one day th* my fathers died, land of the mighty mountains of New York. hill and every molehill of Missis­ to Mississippi, go back to Ala­ slate of Alabama; whose pilgrim's pride, from every Let freedom ring from the height­ sippi. From every mountainside, bama, go back to Georgia, go back governor's lips are presently drip­ mountainside, let freedom ring." ening Alleghenies of Pennsylva­ let freedom ring. to Louisiana, go back to the slums ping with the words of interposi­ And if America is to ba a great When we let freedom ring, and ghettos of our northern cities, tion and nullification, will be trans- nation this must become true. nia! Let freedom ring from the whem we let it ring from every knowing that somehow this situa­ fonned into a situation where little So let freedom ring from the pro­ snowcapped Rockies of Colorado! village and every hamlet, from tion can and will be changed. Let black boys and black girls will be digious hilltops of New Hamp­ Let freedom ring from the cur­ every state and every city, we will us not wallow in the valley of de­ able to join hands with little white shire. vaceous peaks of California! be able to speed up that day when spair. I say to you today, my boys and white girls and walk to­ But not only that; let freedom ail of God's children, black men friends, that in spite of the diffi­ gether as sisters and brothers. ring from Stone Mountain of Geor- and white men, Jews and Gentiles, culties and frustrations of the mo­ I have a dream today. Protestants and Catholics, will be ment, I still have a dream. It is a I have a dream that one day ev­ Let freedom ring from Lookout able to join hands and sing in the dream deeply rooted in the Ameri­ ery valley shall be exalted, every Mountain of Tennessee! words of the old Negro spiritual, can dream. hill and mountain shall be made "Free at last! free at last! thank God I have a dream that one day this low, the rough places will be made Almighty, we are free at last!" nation will rise up and liveout the plain, and the crooked places will true meaning of its creed: "We hold be made straight, and the glory of these truths to be self-evident: that the Lord shall be revealed, and all all men are created equal." flesh shall see it together. I have a dream that one day on This is our hope. This is the faith the red hills of Georgia the sons of with which I return to the South. former slaves and the sons of With this faith we will be able to former slaveowners will be able to hew our of the mountain of despair sit down together at a table of a stone of hope. With this faith we brotherhood. ^ . will be able to transform the jan­ I have a dream that one day gling discords of our nation into a even the state of Mississippi, a beautiful symphony of brother­ desert state, sweltering with the hood. With this faith we will be heat of injustice and oppression, able to work together, to pray to­ will be transformed into an oasis gether, to struggle together, to go of freedom and justice. to jail together, to stand up for free­ I have a dream that my four dom together, knowing that we children will one day live in a na­ will be free one day. tion where ihey will not be judged This will be the day when all of by the color of their skin but by God's children will be able to sing the content of their character, with a new meaning, "My coun­ I have a dream today. try, 'tis of thee, sweet land of lib­ erty, of thee I sing. Land where

•N Congratulations Amy Hopkins Faculty Pauiie Kimball Staff Writer sor, Christine Hansen slates: always professional, coop­ "Amy has worked in the SSD erative and dependable. Be­ Corner C'SUSB selected Amy office fbr- almost two years. cause of her knowledge, at­ Hopkins as Outstanding Stu­ She has come to know virtu­ titude, and willingness to dent Assistant, for Student ally all aspects of the SSD of­ serve students, she is often Affairs, Fall Quarter 1998. fice, although she is only re­ able to head off potential The announcement was quired to serve as the recep­ problems without staff con­ made at the Division's holi­ tionist. Amy helps students sultation, at times running day luncheon on December on a daily basis. She also has the front office alone. As you 10th., Receiving a standing a general knowledge of the can tell, I am a believer in ovation from all those inner-workings of the cam­ Amy Tompkins." present! pus, and when students are Keep up the good work Hopkins works in the Ser­ lost or misdirected, she pro­ Amy. ~ ... vices to Students with Dis­ fessionally and cheerfully re­ abilities Office. Her supervi­ directs them. Her conduct is Environment Pages The Covote Chronicle January 21,1999

Rainforests: On the Endangered List

own country for development and 80 by Dan Farmer continue to do so. Now other acres of Executive Editor countries want to be like us: a na­ tropictil tion thriving off of the rape of the rainforest I'd like to share an historical land for industry and commerce. destroyed moment with you from October They have adopted such popular every 28,1492. It was then that a young tactics as industrial logging and a minute explorer named Christopher Co­ technique called slash and bum. - Every lumbus reported to King Slash and burn is a forest re­ year we Ferdinand and Queen Isabella moval technique in which all trees lose an area what he had seen on his excursion. and ground cover are burned and the size of Columbus said, "Never have I plowed for agricultural purposes. Florida. beheld so fair a thing; trees beau­ Unfortunately, these areas are not - Every tiful and green, and different from conducive for growing farms, and hour four ours, with flowers and fruits each are soon abandoned for richer soil. more spe­ according to their kind; many These unprotected lands are then cies be­ birds, and little birds that sing more susceptible to soil erosion. come ex­ sweetly." Columbus thought that This phenomenon prevents any tinct he had found the Garden of Eden. regrowth of the trees and surround­ At this What he had stumbled on was a ing vegetation that once inhabited rate, we tropical rainforest, and his quote the area. Slashing and burning has might be './as one of the world's first defini­ other damaging effects to the en­ the next of tions of a rainforest. vironment. these spe­ The actual definition differs Burning such lands releases cies to be­ slightly and is much less romantic carbon dioxide (C02) into the at­ come ex­ - a dense evergreen forest in a mosphere. This is a bigger deal tinct. tropical region with annual rain­ than you might think, because the Fortu- fall of at least 100 inches. amount of C02 in the air has a di­ n a t e 1 y

How I know that you've all rect effect on the temperature of there are Photo courtesy of The Rainforest Alliance heard about the rainforests being our planet. C02 acts as a shield many associations in existence plants identified as having anti­ in trouble, but today I'd like to over the earth. It allows radiation whose mission statement is to pro­ cancer properties were found in We can make a difference and help paint for you a more vivid picture in from the sun, and blocks the es- tect these very lands. You see, they rainforests. A study by Dr. Charles reverse the direction that our world see more in these Peters, of the Institute of Economic is heading. lands than just Botany in New York, claims that There are many charity organi­ lumber and land fruits and latex represent more than zations like the Rainforest Alli­ for farming and 90% of the total market value of ance, The Nature Conservancy, cattle. They see the Amazonian forest. Another, and the World Wildlife Fund that rainforests as a member. Dr. Collins, states, "The fight political and international source of medi­ results from our study clearly dem­ leaders every day and prevent cines and other onstrate the importance of non- them from destroying our planet. products. Over wood forest products." They need our help. Many of these 25% of pharma­ It sickens me to no end the organizations survive solely on do­ ceuticals pre­ things that we, as a human race, nations from concerned Ameri­ scribed in the US do to the earth. You can't bite the cans. Let's reverse the damage are derived from hand that feeds you. We live in a done to Mother Earth. It's your rainforest plants. greed filled and polluting society earth. On a similar that will willingly damage the en­ note, the vironment to turn a profit, but we Rainforest Alli­ don't have to sit there and take it. ance has deter-

Photo courtesy ofThe Rainforest Alliance mined that 70% of

of these regions that hang pre­ cape of it. It creates a microwave ciously in the balance of nature. type environment that is predicted Contact these environmental organizations to see what Rainforest population is in a down­ to raise global temperatures by ward spiral. Third world countries some 4-11 degrees Fahrenheit you can do to help: are destroying these lands at an early this next century unless the alarming rate. Why do these coun­ pace of rainforest destruction is The Nature Conservancy -www.tnc-washington.org tries do such horrible acts? slowed and finally stopped. I'm sure our early settlers Here are a few statistics of the The Rainforest Alliance -www.rainforestalliance. org would be quite an authority on this, effects of deforestation: as we Americans have wiped out World Wildlife Fund -www.worldwildlife.org over 2/3rds of the -ftniest!^' Of Arts & Entertainment January 21,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Pajje 9 •RETRO active:

On the Corner

By Jason Lazar Special to the Chronicle

Miles Davis is the most recognized name in jazz. Go to any record store and you will find that his section is by far the largest. What makes Music for Airports Miles unique in jazz is that an environment of sound wher­ he constantly pushed the By D.C. SPIN ever it is played and serves, es­ envolope of what people Chronicle Staff HWfer sentially, as a vehicle that can considered jazz. Unlike transport the listener into a many of his contemporary's. In the late seventies/early landscape of their own thoughts Miles was not afraid to em­ eighties, Music for Airports and emotions. cracked a new door in the pos­ In 1998, the Bang on a Can brace new technological de­ exploring Miles post Bitches grooves. Miles went into the sibilities of what music could All-Stars, a collection of ac­ velopments and incorparate Brew era, to a recording studio and recorded a blend be. It was mesmerizing, peace­ complished musicians, ar­ them into his music. His called On The Comer. of funk, African rhythyms, ful, dreamy and intense all at ranged and performed Brian and free-form improvisation most famous breakthrough In 1972, when On the Cor­ once. It soon defined what is Eno's classic album. The songs album, Bitches Brew, is ner was made, Miles wanted (no tonal center). If you want known as Ambient music and are every bit as good as the credited with ushering the to "get my music over to a soothing record don't buy became, in my opinion, the original compositions, so advent of jazz fusion. But young black people." In the On the Corner. From quintessential classic. there's no need to worry about what did Miles do after that? early 70's, James Brown, Sly begining to end. Miles For those who don't know. any re-release mutations-a I would like to introduce the Stone and Jimi Hendrix ruled comes at you like a musical Ambient music is a somewhere trend you may have heard re­ reader, who is interested in the sound waves of the inner freight-train and doesn't let between the muzak of elevators cently with albums such as the city. Inspired by these up until the end. ~ and the concert hall. It creates Depeche Mode tribute album. Providence ' provide s Howdo^OU qetjto , . Jaysen Schaffer time-slot was considered a death mother's ghost, portrayed by Carnegie Hall? Concetta Tomei, who delivers an Chronicle Staff Writer sentence for a series. For years Fri­ extraordinary performance. Re­ Practice, day night has been home to such NBC more than doubled its nor­ low-cost fare as "Unsolved Mys­ turning to her hometown is some­ prartice. mal Friday night audience with the teries." what of a return to innocence for premiere of the family drama "Providence" has proved that Sydney, who has just ended a re­ "Providence," proving that this viewers are searching for quality. lationship, and is looking to start a Why is a CGU graduate degree major network still has drawing "Providence" stars Melina new life, or at least recapture her more valuable than most? power when it provides quality Kanakeredes, who plays Dr. old life. Practice, practice, practice. "Providence" is uplifting, emo­ Curricula in most of our 19 programming. Sydney Hansen, a Los Angeles disciplines contains a According to the A.C. Nielsen plastic surgeon who gives up her tional, and humorous -all qualities practical element. Putting Ratings, network viewing dimin­ practice to move back home and that make a fine drama. "Provi­ what you learn in the ished to an all time low this sea­ work in a low -income clinic, fol­ dence" is truly different from other classroom to work in the son. In this age of cable, Internet, lowing the death of her mother. offerings on television, and that is workplace. Check us out at www.cgu.edu, then call or and other entertainment options, Moving from the fast-paced atmo­ a good thing. e-mail for admissions info. networks are looking to anything sphere of L.A. to the quiet New If you haven't been to "Provi­ to boost numbers. Friday nights England city presents many chal­ dence" yet, it airs Fridays at 8p.m., were once considered a desert by lenges for Sydney. She is aided (so set your VCR's) on NBC. - Claremont the networks and a Friday night however, by the appearance of her

• 6RADUATE UNIVERSITY

Drop us a line at sbchroni'fi^mail.csusb.eci Claremont Graduate University • 170 East Tenth Street « Claremont, CA 91711-616? (909) 621-8069 • fax: (909) 607-728S • e-mail: [email protected] Pa|!;e U Save Ferris Rocks X-Mas Pest By Crystal D. Chatham Advertising Manager

Christmas came a few weeks early to hundreds of local radio sta­ Brook's Capitol Nashville release. tion listeners as they piled into Club Double Live, packs quite a punch as Midnight on December 11 for a free would be expected from any Garth conceit by Save Ferris. hits album. The collection features Inland empire radio giants 25 live recordings including three new KCXX (103.9) hosted their annual tracks "It's Your Song," "Tearin' It Up "X-Mas Fest" at San Bernardino's (And Bumin' It Down)," and a duet Midnight Rodeo, which was with Trisha Yearwood entitled "Wild dubbed "Club Midnight" for the As The Wind." Also available on evening's festivities. As tradition Double Live are the extended versions dictated, the station DJ's gave away Garth of "The Thunder Rolls," and "Friends pairs of tickets to the show on the Brooks In Low Places," both including the air and during promotional events San Bernardino's Club Double mysterious third verses heard only in in early December. Midnight rocked to the Live concert. "To Make Yqu Feel My Love" rounds out the novelties found East coast swingsters Dem sounds of Save Ferris ; Brooklyn Bums kicked off the show in the set. The track was previously Capitol December 11 during a available only as the added song on playing tracks from their debut al- Records 1 bum There Goes The Neighbor- concert for XI 03.9 listen^ the Fresh Horses album in Brook's hood. ers who won tickets from box set. The Limited Series, or on the M - More and more ticket winners the radio station. At right: Hope Floats soundtrack. ^ filed into the club as middle,act Save Ferris lead singer i Freakdaddy took the stage before Walt Disney Records latest com­ the high energy performance of Or­ Monique Powell. GREATEST pilation album, Disney's Greatest Pop ange County's own Save Ferris. Photos by Crystal D. Chatham Hits, is perhaps their best album to Body surfers floated across the POP date. The CD includes signature crowded while others took to "Come on Eileen," and other hits HITS tracks from Disney films such as Toy skanking and swinging as the ska from their major label debut on A CSCAM CS SAOtO SINatS Story and The Lion King. Any fan of band played their hits "The World Sony Records entitled "It Means adult contemporary music will love is New," "Spam," "Under 21,- Everything." the compilation that placed Vanessa Williams' rendition of "Colors Of The Wind," from Pocahontas, with Disney Michael Bolton's "Go The Distance," Greatest from Hercules, and Brian McKnight's Pop Hits "Remember The Magic," from Music Buffy the Vampire Slayer- Return to Chaos: from the Park. Peabo Bryson and doom, Buffy must de- Xander, Oz and ulti- Walt Disney Regina Belle's Aladdin classic "A Records Whole New World" is on the album ^ cided if they are friend mately Willow. She as well. The disc is a wonderful com­ Buffy Must Decide o^foe. must stop this evil and pilation, but one track is missing — Just as Buffy begins figure out if the group of Bryson and Belle's "Beauty and the Beast." By Jennifer Lynn Thierry accept her "nightly" young Druids will help Managing EdUor fituals she must perfonn, her or hurt her. Johnny Lang's sophomore album. JONNY LANG Wander This World, on A&M the Druids say if they "Buffy the Vampire Records is a solid follow-up to his Buffy Summers has can perform their ritual Slayer: Return to Chaos debut album Lie To Me which boasted a hit with it's title track. Wander This aced jnany evils in her then all of the Evil will by Craig Shaw Gardner.., World is a wonderful marriage of young life, but nothing leave Sunnydale. She is available through philosophical lyrics and sultry blues as menacing as the new will no longer be needed. Pocket Books. For the that one has come to expect from the 21-year old Lang. Album highlights evil that threatens to end What does a Slayer do if Buffy fan this all new Johnny include the first cut entitled "Still the world. Buffy has be- there is nothing to Slay? chapter in the on going Rainin'" and the ballad "Leaving To Lang Stay." Heavier blues tracks such as fore had unlikely allies. Where does a Slayer go Buffy saga is must see. Wander "Cherry Red Wine" boast much more such as Angel, her if there is no more evil? I recommend it to any- This World rigid vocals like those of blues leg­ undead ex-boyfriend, Buffy can't ponder on one who is "thirsty" for end B.B. King with whom Lang has toured. Wander This World is a must but when modern day this for long because the a bit more of Buffy and A&M Records for any alternative or blues fan. Dmids appear and claim new evil is stalking her her Hellmouth world, they can stop the coming friends, Cordelia, ^ "tune in" by Crystal D. Chatham Sports January 21,1999 Pa^e 12 The Coyote Chronicle

Recreational Sports Winter Qnarter Hours OPEN SWIM: Monday-Friday Noon-2 p.m. g FITNESS CENTER: Monday & Wednesday 6-8 a.m., 2:30-6 p.m., 8-10 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday 6-8 a.m., Noon-4 p.m., 8-10 p.m. Friday 6-8 a.m., 2:30-6 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

You Survived The Holidays! New get the gifts you realiy wanted!

Photo by Crystal Chatham Shopping.com Coyote guard Micah Langston slips past the Warrior's Justin Brager to score during the first half of the game played Your source for Back-to-^hool Everything! December 28. Cal State beat Lewis & Clark State College, 72-66. Men Defeat Lewis & Clark, 72-66

By Crystal D. Chatham up the 72-66 victory. AdvertisipQ Manager A team high 19 points is only one indication of the huge game The men's basketball team im­ played by Cal State's Jimmy proved their record 6-4 after a Alapag. The junior guard scored tight game against Idaho's Lewis on four shots from three-point and Clark Stale College on Decem­ country, and connected on 7-of-10 ber 28. free throws. Alapag also had a Blame it on an eight day holiday game high of six assists. break between games that led the Senior center Eric Maye dazzled Coyotes to a slow start, but the the 407 fans at the Coussoulis team found their game with an ex­ Arena with four slam dunks to plosive series of runs early in the score eight of his 13 points. Maye second half to overcome the 15 had a team high of eight rebounds, point deficit at halftime. six of which were defensive. The non-conference game was Most recently, the Coyotes re­ decided with two minutes to play turned to California Collegiate Ath­ as the Coyotes trailed until junior letic Association play and im­ guard Micah Langston scored his proved their conference record to only points of the game on a fast 5-5 and 9-6 overall with a victory break layup to put Cal State on top, overChico Slate on January 16 in 60-59. The ensuing 10-2 run and a front of 651 fans at the Coussoulis combination of free throws locked Arena. Cal State's Scott Duffy goes above Lewis Clark PLA\ YER PRO FILE forward Chris Harrison during the second half. Duffy contributed six points to the Coyote victory. #30 Phil Johnson, Guard Year: Senior 1997/98: Phil played in all 27 Major: Kinesiology games, averageing 13.9 points Men's Basketball Schedule 1998/99: Phil Johnson leads the per game. January 23 (S) @ UC Riverside 8:00 p.m. ^ Coyotes in scoring, averaging High School: Phil played four January 29 (F) Cal State Bakersfield 7:00 p.m. 100%ChocplaH PrinkWhey Protein*1 9.99 11.5 points per game. Phil has years at Clackamas High School litt Pric* $39.99 under Coach Dan Isbell. He was January 30 (S) Cai State Stanislaus 8:00 p.m. HMSM S20.00I been game high scorer six times Atr Mammrtk this season and he leads the team named Oregon Player of the Year February 5 (F) @ Cal Poly Pomona 8:00 p.m. Cre«tiiieCeM|»iex>S^ 363 Gramt T $39.99 Uit Price $59.95 in free-throw percentage at 86%. in 1993. February 6 (S) @ Grand Canyon University 8:00 p.m. rojSon S19. til 199*. Sports , January 21,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 13

Cal State eentcv UcvUy Vail tioes Coyotes Blow Out above nuai'd Jennifer Lenhavt to 'Score two of her 13 points during the Coyote\ rout of College of Notre Dame. Argonauts, 82-43

By Crystal D. Chatham Advertising Manager

The women's basketball team had a field day playing the College of Notre Dame Argonauts at home on December 29. In fact, playing the second half seemed to be a mere formality - something for the books. The 82-43 rout of the Argonauts showcased strong first and second halfs by the Coyotes who improved their overall record to 5-7 in front of 218 fans at the Coussoulis Arena. The College of Notre Dame team had only player in double digits with ten points from forward Sharee Robinson. 28 turnovers by the Argonauts put the ball in Coy­ ote fingers more times than not leading to endless break away scor­ ing opportunities for Cal State. Big games came from most of the Coyote squad. Cal State for­ ward Blanca Loza scored a game Photo by Crystal Chatham high 17 points and blocked a game high of two shots. Center Becky Vail grabbed five offensive and PL A ri£P PROrHL£ nine defensive rebounds for a game high 14 boards and quick thinking #44 Becky Vail, Forward Coyote guard Karen Maines Photo by Crystal Chatham hustled for a game high five steals. Year: Senior sity before transferring to Butte Forward Renae Ross slides by College of Notre Dame's Michelle Mino At present, the Coyotes are 5-10 Major: Kinesiology Junior College where she re­ during a home game held December 29. Ross scored five points, two overall and 1-8 in the CCAA. 1998/99: Becky Vail (pictured ceived All-State and League assists, and pulled down three rebounds in the game. above) is averaging 10.8 points MVP honors. She was also The Coyote offense connected to and 5.5 rebounds per game. She named to the All-Academic score S3 field goals and 15 free leads the team in blocked shots Team. throws. Collectively, the team with 11. Becky has started in all High School: She played four pulled down 17 offensive and 32 but one game this season. years of tennis and basketball at defensive rebounds. 1997/98: Becky played 29 games Mercy High School. Becky was and averaged 6.2 points and 3.4 awarded All-League and MVP rebounds per game. honors in basketball as well as a Before Cal State: Becky played sectional doubles championship one season at Santa Clara Univer­ in tennis.

Women's Basketball Schedule January 23 (S) @ DC Riverside 5:45 p.m. January 26 (T) Christian Heritage 7:00 p.m. January 30 (S) Cal State Stanislaus 5:45 p.m. February 5 (F) @ Cal Poly Pomona 5:45 p.m. February 6 (S) Grand Canyon University 5:45 p.m. Photo by Crystal Chatham Photo by Crystal Chatham Women's Water Polo team is seeking players. For more information call Coach Danielle Altman at (9091880-7307. Season opener is February Pacific Underground Page 14 The Coyote Chronicle January 21,1999

FICTION Fiction FICTION Fiction FICTION The Naenid: A Love Story By Gary Ledford Special to the Chronicle It was Valentine's Day, "What I'm saying is that haven't sent all of her A dimly lit local pub, and like every maybe you should move on; shit to Goodwill doesn't The middle of happy hour. Valentine's day before, try to live your own life mean that I'm attached to since the founding of the again," said Tom. it, like some sort of Cupid straightened his holiday, Cupid was out and fetish. I don't sleep in jacket and walked into the about. Except for on cer­ He took off the high- her nightgowns, or any­ bar. The first thing he tain sunny June after­ length leather coat he was thing like that." noticed was that the crowd noons, when the wedding wearing over his black "It's not her clothes was young, more like a season was in full swing, jeans and button-down that you need to let go club, he thought, with it was the one day of the shirt. It was getting of, it's the guilt. You're both dance floor and a year when Cupid was re­ warmer, he noticed, as the never going to get over stage. This was a place membered. He was able to pub started to fill up. her if you don't stop where college students once again shoot his "ar­ He also noticed that many blaming yourself." drank the rest of their rows" of love into the of the groups arriving "I don't blame myself. meager loan checks. They hearts of mortals on those were made up of all women. I know that her death was would sit in small clus­ special days. They could Attractive women. Too an accident." ters and talk about ignite passion between bad. That meant happy hour "-But you blame yourself school, politics, movies, people who just met, or was over and he had to go for her life; for the fact and sex; after tuition and rekindle love and desire soon. Blonde law students that you never loved her books were paid for. Some­ in people who had let with long, firm legs and the way she loved you." times before. those fires flicker and pouty lips didn't like to Tom set his beer down and He found a spot at the dim. be kept waiting, and he pushed his glasses up on bar that was close to the It was that way with the wasn't planning on spend­ his nose. "She knew that door, and provided a good old gods. Even if they ing Valentine's Day when you married her. I view of the entire room. weren't "worshipped" any alone. was there when she asked He then ordered an ex­ longer, their form and Across from him sat his you, remember ?" pensive Martini and their influence in the best friend, John, drink­ He looked up as two tipped the bartender ten human world depended on ing a Sam Adams and look­ women walked past, admir­ dollars. All of it went how they were acknowl­ ing as annoyed as always ing the way the shadows,, on his Mt. Olympus Visa- edged. His current mani­ by Tom's "concern." cast by the dim track Godhood has its privi­ festation reflected this. "And that means what? lights, settled in the leges . He appeared as a hand­ Thinking with my dick all hollows that their tight Martini" in hand, he some man in his late thir­ the time, like you? Just fitting t-shirts formed. turned to watch the people ties. Both his hair and because I'm not living As he was pondering on as they came in the door. eyes were dark, and he y0ur life doesn't mean I'm what his date for the Tonight, he was sure, they wore a t-shirt and slacks, not living" evening might be wearing, would come. both black, with a char­ "But you're never going he noticed a guy sitting And they did. coal grey jacket. to be able to move on at the bar watching him A slow trickle became a But regardless of his until you let go." and John. steady stream, as the form he was still the "I have let go," John He lifted his glass, people began to fill the messenger of love. And argued. took another sip, and smoky taproom. They tonight was his night. "Gimme a break, John. continued in a softer crowded at the bar and You haven't even gotten voice. "She knew you sat around tables. Talk­ At a corner table in the rid of her clothes. It's weren't in love with her, ing and waiting, they kept same pub. been two years!" John. She told me that track of the hour by ciga­ Twenty minutes later. John took a drink of his herself. And that was okay rette butts and empty beer and countered. "So glasses. what, just because I with her, because you were "C'mon man, it's time "That's the old John," "Sure pal," Cupid re- f great friends. 'She ac­ you get back in the game. he announced, "He walks sponded, producing a gold " cepted it." You haven't so much as softly..." Zippo with a heart en­ Don't tell, me it was looked at a woman in two "But carries a quick graved on it. "You here okay with her!" John set years . Now would be a good wit," John finished, with to meet someone?" the god his glass down hard, time to start. I'm tired much less enthusiasm. He asked, as he handed over - sloshing beer on the table of seeing you stuck in took a pack of reds out the lighter. and drawing stares from this..." he struggled for of his shirt pocket, and "Not tonight," John an­ nearby tables . "You never a term; "emotional tor­ felt around for a light. swered, with a puff of felt her cry in your arms por . " "Damn-it, I hate those smoke as the cherry flared after you made love, or Great, another one of things," Tom groaned, on his cigarette. He gave watched her change the Tom's Scrabble words. waving the air in front the lighter back. channel every time a com­ "What the fuck is a tor­ of him to disperse the "Thanks." mercial for diapers or por, "John asked from smoke that wasn't there Cupid watched him walk baby food came on." inside his glass. yet. The truth was that away, as he made his way He paused, and said in "It's when an animal's John didn't like them all through the crowd; back a more even tone, "She body shuts down and it that much either. They to his table, back to his wanted to have kids. But goes to sleep, because it gave him something to do beer, and back to his she was afraid to,- be­ gets too cold. It ceases with his hands, to oc­ memories. cause she was afraid that to function." cupy his subconscious I might leave her." John set down his glass while he was drinking. For Tom sat quiet, staring and took a deep breath. him, it was like a ritual *Gary Ledford is a se­ at the head on his beer. That's what I get for of penance. He didn't nior at CSUSB, majoring cried too when she drinking with a biolo­ quite smoke enough to get in environmental studies, died. I loved her more gist, he thought. "I'll used to it, so it always as well as pursuing a than any of our friends, show you torpor. Let's see made him cough. And he certificate in creative John, and I'll miss her if this ice cold beer can hated that smell that writing. for the rest of my life." freeze your head." Of follows you home in your "Maybe you should have course, he added men­ clothes. married her." tally, I'd have to dump "Well, amigo," Tom an­ "Believe me, I would it on your crotch to af­ nounced, "I gotta take have if she had asked me. fect your brain. off. I've got a date." But being with you made "Easy, killer. I'm just And tonight's my night, her happy; don't dishonor being honest." Tom held he thought, as he stood invites students that now by being miser­ up his hands in mock de­ up to put on his jacket. able. " fense . "Do me a favor, don't sit of Cal State to "I'm not miserable. How John sighed. "You know here and mope all night, submit their mas­ could I be when I have me better than that; that okay?" terpieces of fic­ you cheering me up all would be alcohol abuse. "I promise I'll check tion. Please try- the time." Besides, I'd have.to get the self pity meter ev­ to limit your Tom sighed and looked your jacket cleaned." ery hour," he replied, stories to around the bar again. He Tom gave an inward wince looking around for some­ five smiled slightly when he at the dry humor. Oh well, one with a lite. pages or less caught sight of a woman he thought, if bad jokes "Okay, smart ass. I'll Send your work looking their way. "Well, are his only defense see you later." via email to I know something right now mechanism, at least he "Later," John replied sbchron @acmexsiisb.edu that will cheer you up. can't kill anyone. Then with his head turned. As There's a gorgeous woman again, he thought, remem­ Tom left, he walked up staring straight at you bering John's capacity to the bar. Please specify from the bar. " for bland humor, I could "You got a lite?" he for the Pacific • This brought a scowl to end up in a padded cell asked a man in a gray Underground. John's face, followed by if this keeps up. jacket holding a Martini. another sip of Sam Adams. Health Page 16 The Coyote Chronicle January 21,1999

Carrots: The King of also due concern of an overdose What's the Kick behind of vitamin A. An overdose of the Vegetables synthetic vitamin A, which is extracted from fish and then Kick Boxing? by Stacey Hooker processed into a pill, can cause Production Editor tioned elements, the real ques­ serious detrimental effects. tion is what can these things do The natural form of vitamin by Stacey Hooker Sparing and grappling (ground fighting skills at zero distance) can for the human system? Afoun(j in the carrot, however, Production Editor also be part of the fun. Kick box­ The next time you visit your Basically, they can normalize will not in any way harm the usual grocery store take a good ing as a martial art is less aerobic the entire human body. body. Jabbing, punching, hooks, look down the isles of endless yet teaches self - defense tactics at Specifically; It maintains and If you want to consume car­ sidekicks, uppercuts, grappling, a more intensive level. This is a canned, freeze-dried and over protects the digestive system ets, the most beneficial way to sparing... You can work up a sweat combination of trditionalmartial processed goods. There is and the nervous system.- ^ ^ Jb'it is juicing. A juice extrac­ justdescribinit- Kick Boxing that arts which equates for other ver­ something wrong with the va­ It is an effective cjeansj ts the best means for is! What is the fad all about? This sions of Kick Boxing. Whether it riety of FDA (Food and Drug the liver and colon. j^itifa Ihe many fruit and veg- intensive workout was first intro­ is San Shou(Chinese Kick Box­ Administration) approved Calcium it contains, \tp le juices and should be a duced in the early 1970's yet ing), Bando (Burmese Kick Box­ edibles— they are all dead! able aid in the improve i^ece^ry appliance in every quickly faded. Today all you need ing) Muay Tbai (Thai Kick Box­ is a phone book and the desire to ing), Japanese or Korean, these Everything in cans, jars, tins maintenance of the bon^ )ld. It works as an ex- partake in an aggressive aerobic types of Kick Boxing are consider and plastic are nothing but dead tureofyoiwte^th. Itrepl^t >iti^ch so that all the vi- atoms. This may come ^ <|uite event. It is fun, challengig and to be martial science with a and rebuilds.bpdy cells/ ^d minerals of the juice skillful. It develops strength, flex­ a surprise, but they have (61% dsciplinary focus. sues becauvse fh^y digested straight away ibility, and stamina. But why all " People can learn to control dead for it to pass inspectioil It the stomach having to of a suddeii is Kick Boxing now a perpetrator without doing harm­ the FDA, otherwise, the food »lQOd' "* lecfc. "much work. such a booming sport with such a ful damage. If you can out think would spoil. The problem ft" 8^ /U»re is also the rumor that wide age group attraction? your opponent, it is just like a chess our bodies are made up of liv^ ?1erfii.she&A lany carrots has the From the introduction of game to see how many can you atoms and that is exactly whit jmer l^t of discoloring the skin, American Kick Boxing in the maneuver," says Charlene Combs we need. Fresh fruits and pving it an orange tone. Yes, I970's the titles and technique o an instructor who has been taining the sport have been altered through etables, whole grains andj is a true possibility, but the formore than- fifteen years, spe­ cultural disputes and misinter­ cializing in the various fields of gumes have so many natural el­ urn itnor has not been fully ex- ements that our bodies cravef preted media. Today it seems like boxing, Tae Kwon Do, Judo, lined. As the carrot is a everyone has there own adaptation Some nutritionists say that' Aikido, Wrestling, Gymnastics, syst mser for the liver, it is pos- of Kick Boxing. There are the Dynamic Yoga, Tai Chi, Jujitsu, natural, organic fruit and yeg-' (he carrot le that, once an individual popular Cardio-Kick Boxing, and Aerobic Kick Boxing. With a etabie juices can be heajjrfg^n )nsun^g the carrot (es- Aerobic-Kick Boxing, and 2nd degree black belt. Combs con­ various ways. Form^;te^;the ce), there is a Rockin'-Kick Boxing, which all tinually trains at the Combned carrot is considered the jcingiof Lion of the skin. This tnd 0 focus on an effective work­ MartialArts dojo in Chino. What the vegetables because of the ln( impurities in the out rather than training in a highly are the appeal and benefit of the many elements it contains. it, toi liver iHj^^^rrot elements are disciplinary martial art. This is martial arts, formal and/or infor­ considered to be Kick Boxing as a What it can do to maintii^i^ lire respira- washing out. Since the diges­ mal? I ; / sport. This type of workout, how­ "The discipline required in the within the human body and the :< £ iirtie cases it tive and urinary tracts are un­ ever, is none the less beneficial to practice of martial arts has helped various conditions it can to ^rtail able to deal with the impurities vent might amaze you, that of traditional forms of Kick me with other aspects of my life." }es. I#is also that are now dislodged, they are Boxing. Tfie phyicalfitness aspect Originally, the carrot comes .1 Combs also described how ras: is jhod for deposited into the lymph glands alone makes for important cardio­ amazing it ca be to see cildren from from the Umbelliferae family human iestidpets. For and filter out through the pores vascular health. One can bum up the ages of six to ten years effec­ and is recognized by the feath­ nursing»; :it ckn reduce of the skin. So this discolora­ to 800 calories per hour as opposed tively maneuvering someone older ery leaves as a relative of pars­ the risk irpefal Sepsis, tion is not a result of too much to 300 to 400 calories per hour and larger in size. As a traveling ley, dill, fennel, celery and the which c cu| after they have Beta Carotin or the pigment of from a basic aerobics class. At the instructor Combs teaches these wildflower Queen Anne's Lace. given birtlf^ An ample supply the carrot itself. It is basically same time learning important ba­ vital, intensive defense skills at sic, but necessarily effective The carrot is also at the top has sometirri^s (^ercome steril­ a sign that your liver is getting Community Centers, Private deense actics. Add some of your Schools, and Daycare centers. of the nutritional tree as far as ity. It can botj prevent and the filtering that it needs and the its food value. The juice of the favorite music to the workout and Sheinstructs a ide range of people, work as a natural solvent for orangey discoloration of the you have the formula for a popu­ carrot has the fundamentally but insists that the children are the ulcerous and ^ncerous condi­ skin will soon fade. lar means of exercise. The fun and richest source of natural most interesting to witness their tions, but only if every amount There are so many beneficial frantic side of Kick Boxing has practicing defense skills in motion. nonsynthetic vitamin A, plus an of concentrated sugar, starch elements the carrot has for the proven to be appealing to young Whether Kick Boxing as a ample supply of vitamins B, C, and flour of every kind is elimi­ human body, many things it can adults and senior citizens. Usually, sport or a martial science is more D, E, G and K. It is rich with nated from the diet. maintain and prevent, and the original martial ats woud appealing, this fad has many ben­ supplies of Calcium, Magne­ While so many benefits can sorted rumors about some of the mainly attract children and their eficial aspects ineither categor.The sium, Iron, Phosphorus, organic result from the carrot, there are, effects of carrots that have been parents to partake. Since this initial attraction is the fun of mu­ Cardio Kick Boxing has become Sulfur and Silicon Chloride. It however, som€^ minor precau­ dispelled. With all these quali­ sic and movement. The lasting re­ the rage, this martial art based sults are trained defense tech­ has more constructive values tions that heed to be noted. It is ties that one vegetable alone sport appeals to various age groups niques which could prove to be than twenty-five pounds of Cal­ necessary to be aware that the contains, the question of adher­ cium tablets.Although the car­ due to the informality. Not wear­ invaluable. - carrot has the highest concen­ ing to the alternative natural ing uniforms, earning belts, and rot contains all of the fore men­ tration of fructose, so diabetics nutritional lifestyle should be classifying forrank ar usually left should be cautious. There is chosen. - out. Greek Beat January 21,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 17

T R- A T E H N I T Y

ALPHA PHI INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY

ETA BETA CHAPTER

IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE Photo provided by Student Life Center INITIATION OF 22 WONDERFUL. STRONG & BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES ON A Greek History Le«on... NOVEMBER 22. 1998

who resembled a "Greek" Many Greeks go back 100 By Cher! Dixon 0Q///ia9''a scholar. In response, some years. Sigma Nu was Design Editor '^oAo/ offended "Hellenists" pro­ founded in 1869. The origi­ ceeded to organize their own nal chapters of both Tau Alpha, Beta, Delta, secret society. This started Kappa Epsilon and Delta Gamma, Kappa,- Omega, Phi, the trend for Greek-lettered Sigma Phi were formed in 'S^aUno- Pi, Sigma, Tau, and Zeta are organizations, which were 1899. Sigma Phi Epsilon was more than just Greek letters.' strongly influenced by Ma­ founded in 1901 in Rich­ They are the beginning sonic rituals and secrets. mond Virginia. names of some of the Greek Phi Beta Kappa was the Delta Sigma Chi is one of ,^£a'3^iae ^a6i€/ organizations at CSUSB. first Greek-lettered organiza­ the newest Greek organiza­ Fraternities and sororities tion. It was established in tions at CSUSB. The very ,^€dy€& have been a thread in the col­ 1776 at the College of Will­ first chapter was formed at legiate fabric since before iam and Mary in CSU Long Beach in 1987. our great-grandparents wore Williamsburg, Virginia and But this newcomer is very store-bought clothing. But was composed of both men active. The multi-cultural what started them? and women. In 1831 the and co-educational group Actually, the first college Harvard Chapter disclosed has a growing and dynamic societies were formed in the their ritual due to pressure membership. 1700's, when colleges and from an anti-secret society Many Greek organizations universities were very re­ movement of the time. Their have their own websites, strictive. The organizations orientation also changed and which speak of their own were formed to provide an they became a prestigious particular history as well as avenue for discussion, honor society. their own philosophy and thought and social activities. Sigma Chi is the oldest of any upcoming activities. Try The very first secret college the Greek organizations h t t p : / / society was the Flat Hat present at CSUSB. The origi­ greeknet.hypermart.net/ or Club. Thomas Jefferson was nal chapter was established http://enrollment.csusb.edu/ one of the members, and the in 1855 by seven men, six of greek.html to see if your club club existed from 1750- whom were former members is listed. 1772. of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Although some of the The first group to use the Another CSUSB Greek Greek organizations may letters of their motto for their organization had its roots have changed their organiza­ name was the P.D.A. Society. inthe South. Pi Kappa Alpha, tional structure of fine-tuned Their purpose was social, established in 1868, had only their focus over the years, the rather than academic, and southem chapters for the first Greeks are alive and well at they refused to admit anyone 42 years. CSUSB. staff Photo / Campus Soapbox Page 18 The Coyote Chronicle January 21,1999

A hearty thanks to that are so conve­ Parking Services for niently located next Did you know to the exit? Yet the that Syquest (removable having the ability to hard drive storage) has de­ bend in a situation bookstore will claim cided toclose its doors and icaiiege Suclalizlng ia fMilly. crlmlail. no responsibility quite the business? Now that could have be­ would be the time to but pirmui wvn. iMdM/tBnaitt come ugly. After a what-so-ever for miss­ extredisks. 'um anditkerfWdsifiiw. Did you know that the mntny situation with unpaid ing or damaged goods! Apple'^ new IMAC com­ parking tickets and a Another Catch 22 at puter is the fastest sellingcomputer in the U.S.? iKatBdintlnASIIultii bright orange boot CSUSB. Will there ever They now come in 5 colors. litltBStBdratMei placed on my back be a resolution to this Did you know that you can order any IRS forms you tire, I wanted to say paradox??? might need for yourtaxes? "Thank you" for all Ta Bomb Check out the IRS websiteat:http// the help given. With :www.irs.ustreas.gov/prod/ all the slack they get cover.html form students, I How come we Now it is your turn! thought a note of can only recycle thanks might be cans on campus? Did you know that National Certainly it's there is a great web site awelcome change. where you can get Sincerely, not because plas­ greatinformation about tic and glass do PC computing?http:// Student Jeepers www.computeredge.com/ not command as sandiego high a price as Did you know that there is a web site Exchange Why is it aluminiom. Surely where you can access we recycle to all of tnemedical Infor­ for the 1999-2000 year that in the campus mation you could ever preserve the want from John's bookstore shoppers Hopkin's University are required to leave environment, not Medical Center? LOOK to fatten our up a disease, medica­ their bags in the des­ tion or advice. ignated "cubby holes" pocketbooks. h t t p : / / www.intellihealth.com

Cross Cultural Center Calendar Courtesy of John Futch, Coordinator

Black History Month in Febru­ classes. This event will take place ary will feature Lana Walton in in the Center on Feb. 2, 1999 from Wendy Quezada The Center now has 1 "The Truth of the Matter". This 4pm-6pm. Vlacintosh and 4 IBM compatible will be a conventional re-enact­ There will also be another mu­ took advantage of the NSE program by going to the computers available for the stu­ ment of Sojourner Truth, a former seum trip sponsored by the Cross- University of Hawaii during the Fall '98 semester. dents use. The students can check slave, abolitionist, and a women's Cultural Center this quarter. This She paid in-state tuition while completing CSUSB heir email and use the internet. rights activist of the 1800's who trip will take place on Feb. 6, 1999. requirements. She took field trips, saw the volcano, The computers have either Corel was introduced by Frederick The bus will be leaving at 8:15 am. went hiking, snorkeling, and made new friends. Douglass, also an abolitionist. This Call the Center for more details. or Microsoft Word. With the con­ What a semester! . . . Now it is your turn! venience, the students will be able event will take place on Feb. 17, There will be a celebration of the o use the Center for their educa- 1999 at 12pm. Asian New Year with an event that ional nef ds as well as a social as­ As we continue to develop pro­ has been planned by program as­ m made it possible for me to live in paradise pect. We have also increased the grams that will bring about under­ sistant, Aijie Zhou. Many of the for four months in Hilo, Hawaii!" number of books In our library and standing and acceptance in diver­ Asian clubs on campus will be par­ Remain a CSUSB student during your exchange will continue to seek donated sity, we expect the program atten­ ticipating. The program will fea­ Select from 143 colleges in 49 states )ooks from the community. dance to increase. With this in­ ture lectures on many of the Asian Pay CSUSB tuition or In-State tuition at the host school crease in event attendance, the countries and also include samples During the Winter Quarter '99, 2.5 CPA required we will be presenting Richard Center will be closer to fulfilling of food from various Asian cul­ the goal of greater cultural aware­ tures. This will be the first event Santana, who is a former See Theron Pace in UH 183 'homeboy" who went from ness throughout the campus of of its kind presented by the Cen­ telephone (909) 880-5239 gangbanging to a Masters in Edu­ California State University, San ter. This event will take place on E-mail [email protected] cation. We will be inviting the area Bernardino. Feb. 15, 1999 from 6;00pm to ligh schools to this engagement Please call the Center with any 9:15pm. and hope to make arrangements for questions regarding the events at Now it is your turn! Vlr. Santana to lecture a couple of 880-7204. Classifieds Janiiarv 21, 1999 The Coyote Chronicle

Roommates Help Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED - Stu­ WINTER QUARTER openings JulJ J dent to share home near CSUSB. on The Chronicle staff. Paid and Private room & bath, full house non-paid course credit positions The Chronicle is looking for creative privileges. $325.00 a month plus open. Call (909) 880-5289. individuals to fill various staff openings utilities. Call (909) 887-6627. COACHELLA VALLEY bureau for the Winter quarter. For more information, For Sale representatives needed to write sto­ ries for The Chronicle. Interested MAC LC color, internet ready. please call our office at j parties should call (909)880-5289 Claris Works, PowerPoint, Word, for more information or to arrange 1909] 880-5289^ Excel, Quicken, many games, utili­ an interview. ties, Photoshop, Illustrator, Direc­ tor, C^uailcStylewriterprinter. $200 FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE - Cal obo - will separate. Call Dan (909) State students wanted to sell adver­ 883-9150. tising for The Chronicle. Woilc your own hours in your own re­ CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS gion. Commission ba^ sales. Call Follow the •mm: $10forl5woids. (909)880-5297. (909) 880-5297 for interview. Cal State Men's and Women's Basketball teams s this winter in The Chronicle

ClWpNlCLE. I Order Form

Circle Issue Date(s): Winter Quarter — Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4,11,18,25, Mar. 4,11,18 ©Hi) ©iffifOpdl]©

>bine **Payment information:

Address $10 for fifteen words $.

City/State/Zip a(ki $. 25 per word thereaAer The Chronicle has

*Classifieds must be submitted no later than noon a week (Thursday) before the desired issue date.

* *Rates quoted are per insertion. cheaper advertising rates

for all on-campus entities.

Enclose payment and bring to: UH-201.08 Call for a rate sheet. Or mail coupon and payment to: The Chronicle CSU San Bernardino 5500 University Pkwy

For more information call (909) 880-5297 ore-mail (909) 880-5297

*The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. Education job Fair Part-Time Job Expo Saturday, January 23, 1999 Thursday, March 4, 1999 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Coussouiis Arena Student Union Events Center

Walk-In Resume Critiques Resume Fax Service Career-related Workshops Full & Part-Time Job Listings Job Search on the Internet Student Employment Opportunities Career Library Resources ,iR, Placement Counseling Choices CT (Interactive Career f'. • T Exploration Guide)

•4^ A HZ i

Office Hours: Monday-Wednesday: 8am-5pm Thursday: 8am-6pm Friday: 8am-5pm The Career Development Center is located in University Hall, Room 329 phone: 909/880-5250 w^^'v^.career.csusb.edu