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

10-1-2001

October 1st 2001

CSUSB

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Volume 35 October 1, 2001 Servins the Students of CSUSB for 35 Years 9-11: A National Emergency

Mathew Taylor /Vews Editor Not since Pearl Harbor has First Ever Arabic there been such a violent act com­ mitted against the United States. Language Class in The events perpetrated on Sep­ tember II, 2001 will forever be Gal State History known as 911, a national emer­ gency. On that date there was an Karen Sogar aerial assault on the World Trade Staff Writer centers in New York and also the Pentagon in Washington. There . What weTiave here is an was another hijackmg, which was opportunity to communicate. Cal thwarted by crew and passengers State University San Bernardino tfiat fought against the terrorists. now offers classes in Arabic These attacks caused America to through the Foreign Language close all borders, the FAA stopped Department. Classes are for all air traffic, and the stock ex­ beginning, intermediate and change closed for the first time advanced students and fulfills the since WWII. foreign language requirement for 'This may have been the larg­ the CSUSB system. est attack on American soil," said Dr. Mirta S. Hernandez, Governor Gray Davis as he had Department Chair for Foreign die majority of all the CSU cam­ Languages at CSUSB, said that puses closed as a precautionary the classes are in part a response measure. This tragedy has opened to eagemess of political science the eyes of all citizens to the fact students who want to know more that America is not impervious to about and participate in the Islamic an outside threat. According to an " I believe the best thing we can now do is to continue the essential work world. She describes the article in TIME magazine: of education: of fighting ignorance; prejudice; class, race and ethnic instructor, Dr. Dani Douieri, as "a The West had developed a fairly -Arabic Continued well defined profile of the typical hatred." suicidal terrorist. That man would President Albert K. Kamig on Page 2 be young, 18 to 24, bom in pov­ erty, a victim of some personal tragedy, and a zealot with noth­ Budget Increase leads to ing to lose. He would be fanati­ cal in behavior and...he would a 3 % Budget Set-Aside speak not in casual conversation »' 'iA from the state, alumni and but in scripture. Kofi Tawiah donations The 19 men who hijacked the Staff Writer However, due to the energy four airliners did not fit the pro­ crisis in the state. President Kamig file. The terrorists were in their r•. This years budget for CSUSB has requested the Vice Presidents late twenties to early thirties, some will be $111, 340, 750. This is to set aside 3% to of this FY were married with children and all 6% good news because CSUSB has 2001-2002 funds for emergency were trained and had technical been awarded more revenue planning purposes. The campus skills, which they achieved here when compared to the last two may have to give some of the in the United States. years allocation from the state. funding back to the state next These men were all pawns to As a result of this year's increase the alleged suspect and master­ spring depending on what happens in funding, there is a possibility mind Usama Bin Laden. Bin with the state budget. for all programs to benefit. Laden, a millionaire and leader of According to an article in the Coyote Pack Attack CSUSB continues to be one of Los Angeles Times, dated 9/28/ the Al-Qaida, a national terrorist the most affordable Universities organization, was bom the son of 2001, entitled " Official Warns of to attend in the Inland Empire. a Saudi businessman with an es­ $10-Billion State Deficit, " the House Of Blue welcomes Back The University offers it's timated worth in the hundreds of state could face a budget deficit students small class size and the millions. Bin Laden is an avid in- CSUSB Students student to teacher ratio is terrific. -Budget Continued -9-11 Continued The University will continue to on Page 2 Pictorial and wrap-up inside The Scene, page 5 grow with continued support on Page 16

ti^ The Coyote Chronicle October 1, 2001 "9/11 Cont'd from -Arabic Cont'd From Budget not Pagel Paget nice person who students could Affected by vestor with businesses planted all relate to". She was concerned over the world. He is one man about the impact the terrorist exhibiting the hate of millions attacks on September 11 would Bombing against the United States. Bin have on enrollment, but is pleased Laden's hate can be seen as be­ about the 13 intrepid beginners in ing based on religion, but also for Rody Rodriguez Arabic 101. In addition to the FBI the United States interfering with and other governmental agencies Staff Writer dealings between the Jewish and in need of Arab speakers and Muslim countries of Israel and translators, she said there are The ill effects of the World Palestine. Bin Laden has not pub­ growing opportunities in banking, Trade Center tragedies are being licly taken the responsibility for engineering, and political science felt worldwide. Economies are the deaths or the attacks against fields. sluggish and many people are the United States.. Dr. Douieri earned a doctorate in frightened. The United States is There has been a horrific after­ Islamic studies at UCLA. He sees now poised for war. But in times math of confusion amongst all a renaissance of interest in Arabic of war there are budget cuts. One citizens, which is one of the culture and an appreciation for major cut always happens to be symptoms of grief. Many are dis­ other religious traditions. He has education. A question plaguing traught and afraid of all people seen a great deal of support for us all is how the bombing of the that appear to be of Arabic de­ Arabic students from the school World Trade Center is going to scent. This fear has begun a mass community. In addition to effect CSUSB as well as paranoia in which most interna­ language instruction, he opens a educational programs, for some tional students and individuals window on the cultures of Egypt, time to come. have been in danger of hate Saudi Arabia, and other Islamic David DeMauro, Vice crimes. countries in his classes. President of Administration "We do not want American There are one million Muslims in Finance, answers this question. to turn on American." Gov­ California, 18 percent of all U.S. "There is no evidence at this ernor Davis said, urging that Photo by: Enrique Shor, Reuters Muslims. Dr. Hernandez point to affect our [CSUSB] we here in America are all The Twin Towers Before and after comments that using only English funding." Americans, be it from birth in business will have to change, or iiLMtidUonu Above all we niiiik 0f 1'••^ucarion: wf Mr. DeMauro, feels that the t Tu Ouiilllti BlOUO shpw re.spect for other attacks on the World Trade should show compassion be­ fighting ignorance; prejudice; cultures". Center and Washington will not cause there will be more in­ class, race and ethnic hatred-. - ^ -please contact A quote of a Spanish saying affect the school budget here at nocent victims to come if we It's fundamental to our enter­ 1 The American Red printed in the Los Angeles Times act out our rage on the Mus­ prise that we teach our young CSUSB for the present time. He Cross at on September 25 says, "For every explains, "We are well funded for lim and Arabic nationals to live successfully, with tol­ language you learn, you gain this year [2001-2002]. For now here within our borders. erance and forbearance for 1-800-Give-LIfe another soul". Here is an we are okay." In speaking with President one another; to stand against ha­ or to donate finances opportunity to gain not only allies He believes that the school Karnig he had this to say " I tred and violence; and to stand in business and industry, but should continue to focus on the believe the best thing we can against those who preach hatred 1-800 HELP-NOW lifelong enrichment through overall economic picture of now do is to continue the es- and violence. friendship and cultural dHrtg. California, as well as the nation, to better understand the future CFA Starts School Year with No Contract offunding here at CSUSB. "85% Mark Fretz president of San of our funding comes from state Bernardino, tax dollars. We won't have a Staff Writer expressed significant better picture until January when doubt that a new Governor [Gray] Davis puts out contract can be signed the budget." As faculty and students begin this year. "The faculty Associate Vice President of filing in for the 2001-02 year, the is willing to bargain Budget, Bill Takehara, reiterates teachers and the administration and compromise in Mr. DeMauro's feelings. "We have not been able to reach an order to reach an are well funded for this year agreement on a new contract. For agreement, but the [2001-2002]. But we must watch three long years the California Chancellor must be the news coming out of Faculty Association and the willing to sit down Sacramento to better understand California State University and work out the our future [at CSUSB]." system have been in a battle of details", he said. Courtesy ofCFA.com With this in mind, the future wills over whether or not the With mediatioa42lanned-f(»: this is still uncertain. Mr. Takehara faculty will get the raise they've week to try and break the done to address the backlog of debate. Prof. Meisenhelder made explains that the school must try been pressing for. Presently, the stalemate, Prof. Meisenhelder is contract grievances. it clear that a strike is a definite to take a safe approach to this faculty is working under what's quick to point out that the faculty's In response to the deadlocked possibility, but that if one does year's budget. "We must be called "the last best offer," this 5 main concerns must be addressed negotiations. Faculty all over the occur, the faculty will try to take conservative with the budget for allows teachers to keep working before negotiations can resume. state will be organizing what are steps that won't adversely affect this year." under the old contract but does not First, the CFA contends that called Teach-ins. These Teach-ins the quality of student education. We won't be able to represent a contract agreed upon compensation for faculty is not will be held on Oct: 16th, 17th, When asked what the understand the impact of the by both parties. limited to the 2% specially 18th, 23'^ 24th, and the 25'\ administration's plans were in case World Trade Center bombings In a conference call between the earmarked by the state, but must During these events, teachers will there is a strike. Chancellor Reed and the long-term" effects for Chancellor and all the CSU be increased beyond just the rate walk out of class and participate would not comment but insisted, some time to come. For now campuses in the State, Chancellor of inflation. Second, the workload in town hall meetings designed to "we will get a fair agreement." everything is still up in the air Reed expressed optimism that must be dealt with. The student educate and unite faculty and According to some faculty and we can only hope for the even though the contract has teacher ratio continues to increase students. They plan to share sources, if no new compromise future of funding here at CSUSB. expired, everyone has agreed to giving less time for each student. information about the issues can be reached soon there may be move on. "It's been extended, Third, something must be done to facing the CSU and about the a strike vote, in which case Become a part of the lleui throughout the year. We will ensure job security for long-term faculty's fight to preserve the depending on the outcome of the renew it when we have a chance." lecturers. Fourth, the CFA insists university as a precious resource vote, professors all over the state Coyote Chronicle Call us at Several professors on campus that faculty employed over the for everyone. Labor leaders and could be on strike before years 880-5289 or email us at feel that the chances of reaching summer be treated the same as elected officials are expected to end. At press time President [email protected] an agreement are slim. Tom faculty employed during other participate in the Teach-ins as Karnig was not available for Meisenhelder, tlie CFA chapter terms. Finally, something must be well, adding more fuel to the comment. October 1, 2001 The Coyote Chronicle ASI BRINGS LIFE TO STUDENT CLUBS The Buzz Hearst Award winner By Susie Medina Jessica Flynn, CSUSB Senior The Scene Editor from Rialto, won the William R. Hearst/CSU Trustees ASI has much in store for Gal award of a $3,000 scholar­ Slate this year. While students ship. Flynn is one out of six have been enjoying these past few students selected from the weeks of freedom, ASI has been 23 CSU campuses. She has a meeting with Gal State clubs and 3.98 grade point average in organizations to make this year Biochemistry. different and better than the past. Student Union gets On September 8th and 9th, makeover Associated Students Incorporated This fall plans will be drawn held a conference at the Doral up for the expansion of the Palm Springs Resort. Over 40 new student union and also a clubs were allowed to send one new exercise center, which to three representatives to the will be built with space in It conference to discuss things such for a faculty lounge. This re­ as finances, social events, modeled Student Union will be leadership roles, and services one of many social spaces to provided by ASI. The two-day come to this campus to give meeting was hosted by GSUSB it a cozy feeling. This is a joint Student President Luis Portillo, effort between the ASI and Vice President Sara Tabbut, Vice the Administration. President of Affairs Juan Luna, EOP gets new Director and Vice President of Finance Nadine Chavez, a resident of Ezekiel Bonillas. The conference Highland, has made a career was titled "Student Leaders- at CSUSB in helping new and Bringing Life to GSUSB." Photo By: John J. Eddy low-income students through Portillo explained that without the Educational Opportunity the leadership and commitment 'Student Leaders- Bringing Life to CSUSB." Program, and now she has of the attendee's. Gal State been named director of the would not be a place of interest discussed various topics such as amongst the students that I have when she said, "there was one program. Chavez is on an EOP or excitement for students. planning for an event, social never felt before throughout my speaker there who had been in advisory committee for San The conference goal was to norming, principles of leadership, years at Gal State." a sorority... her main focus was Bernardino Valley College. promote a new excitement and fundraising. Even Dr. Albert Other clubs however, did not find fraternities and sororities...she She has a Master's degree in throughout the campus by Karnig, President of GSUSB, that the conference held up to was biased...this needs to be Educational Counseling from making GSUSB extra-curricular attended and spoke of the their expectations. Nina worked on for next year." While CSUSB and also a Bachelor's organizations more fun and in- importance and benefits of Gamogamo of Lubos, a Filipino cultural groups like Lubos and degree in Spanish Literature depth. Organizations represented involvement to these organizations. club, said that, "cultural clubs, MEGhA feel that speakers and a teaching credential at the conference included: Meeting together for a whole like us, were looking for neglected to address useful from UCR. MEChA, Thai Student weekend was a good way to gel something more extensive. It information for minority Teach-in to Teach Association, Players of the Pear leaders motivated for the new seemed that speakers were groups, both understood that it CSUSB Garden, LBSA, Delta Sigma school year as many students got mainly directing idea's toward was ASI's first annual The "Teach CSU" Teach-in will Chi, English Club, and the acquainted with one another and Greek organizations ...they conference and that hopefully be a day of action and edu­ Coyote Pack. The agenda made plans for their clubs . mainly focused on next year things like this would cation in support of the fac­ included items such as financial Andrew Thanalevtuisuti of the Thai fundraising...as student leaders, be thought out more thoroughly. ulty and students of the CSU. disbursement, leadership and Student Association says that "the we already know this... as ethnic Overall, ASI served its goal. Speakers and entertainment development, event scheduling conference provided the minorities, we're trying to get Students had been will focus on current issues and advertising. Other guest opportunity for everyone to ourselves out there. There accommodated, acquainted and facing the CSU and public speakers included: Dr. Howard promote their club...and share should've been an advisor there informed about the new school higher education in general. Wang, Cheryl Marie Osburne- idea's to enrich our school that advised in a cultural club." year. All had left with a deeper Speakers include Laurie Hansberger, Ghris Ahearn, Mark environment." Juan Quintantar of Many students agreed with knowledge of ASI, other clubs, Stalkner (AFL-CIO), Assem­ Day, and John Futch who LBSA felt "a sense of unity Fatima Gristerna of MEGhA and themselves as leaders. blyman John Longville, and Dr. Edna Bonacich (UCR), Dr. Boris Kagarlitsky (member, "Little Creator" Helps Create Big Dreams Academy of Sciences, Rus­ fees for the grad program is almost graduate studies program received be reps from all the GSU cam­ sia), as well as local faculty Mathew Taylor exactly the same price as the un­ some funding of about $30,000, puses, the UG campuses, as well and students. The Teach in News Editor dergraduate program coordinated and hopefully they will receive as some law schools. They are will be held on October 16, by Dean J. Milton Glark. more. The program also helps seeking the best and brightest from noon until 6 p.m. in the with getting GSUSB has to offer. lower commons. In Shona, a language from students into Zimbabwe, Kamusikiri means graduate "little creator". Dr. Sandra schools. Kamusikiri's goal "To help in­ This month Become fl Retus Writer For The crease the interest in students to they will be Chronicle go to graduate schools." having an in- Dr. Kamusikiri wants all the formation Do you like to write? students to know that "A fair in which master's degree is accessible." there will be Haue you euer wanted to be in the news The myth of the expensive grad more than 60 Ulell here's your chance become a member of the Coyote school should vanish, she says, universities Chronicle Staff because many people work in James White dreams of a bright future present to see For more info graduate programs today want what the stu­ all undergraduates to succeed Call 909 880 5289 Dr. Kamusikiri's program offers dents of GSUSB have to provide. and one day enter their pro­ assistance with writing the thesis This event will be held in the Stu­ or grams. It is a little known fact and also offers opportunities for dent Union from 10:00 am - 2:00 Email: $bchron@)csusb.edu that, at GSUSB, the tuition and funding its research. Last year the p.m. on October 30th. There will 4 The Coyote Chronicle October 1, 2001 Roving Reporter: Coyote Chronicle Makes Some Changes! By Susie Medina,The Scene Editor The Roving Reporter asked a few students to give Welcome back everyone, and welcome to the new Coyote Chronicle. This year, we've decided to their reaction to the September 11th terrorist attacks make a few minor changes to the paper you hold right in front of you. Besides hiring a new staff of writers on the United States. By Susie Medina and editors, and expanding our circulation from 5,000 to 7,500, the Chronicle has also decided to make a new section in the paper called "The Scene." The Scene will replace what used to be our Features section in Daniel stratt The Scene Editor the paper. The Features section was where miscellaneous and random topics were addressed. The objective Junior of The Scene is to create a section in the paper that is mainly focused on the students lifestyle and other English school hot topics. I am also an addition to the Chronicle this year. It is my first year writing and my first year "I thought it was incredible. I live in as an editor, but don't let the inexperience push you away. My drive is strong and 1 liave new and fresh ideas Montana and to see it, it was like for the new year, as does the rest of the Chronicle staff. Together, we've decided that a newspaper shouldn't someone walked into my front yard and always have to be the opinions and thoughts of the writer, but the voice of the audience. Welcome to the new attacked me. 1 think we, as Americans Coyote Chronicle! enjoy having someone to point at and blame that look diffeienl. We need to make a stand on terrorism, but also keep America Unites at Route 66 Rendezvous an eye on what goes on in our own holders. It's easy to have a reaction, if By Mark Fretz,Staff Writer we attack it needs to be well thought The 12'*' annual Route 66 Rendezvous was held on September 13-16,2001 in downtown San out and planned." Bernardino. Thousands turned out for the event to celebrate the American hot rods and classics of the 1950's, 60's and 70's. As cars from these eras cruised down Court Street, onlookers waved American flags. T'shirts, bandannas, and the thunderous roar of Impalas filled the air. With American oldie classics like "Ooo, Baby That's what I like", playing in the background, people of all ages and styles, gathered Lance Bailey around to participate in the festivities. Junior Despite the recent terror attacks that occurred just two days prior, these Americans gathered to Psychology sound their resolve and shout out in the name of freedom. If you stopped to listen and watch just for a "First thing I thought about was if there moment you could sense a different tone to this Route 66 as was an investigation taking place. What compared to others in years past. It had a subtle sound of leads do we have of suspects involved? patriotism as a loud bustle of families gathered to enjoy this It was shocking and chilling to see the awesome commemoration. planes crashing into the buildings. At Special guest Candy Clark, who starred in the movie first it was some far away event that wasn't tangible but to see it on "American Graffiti," was there to share her ideas of what's tape really brought it home. I don't want to see radical action or happened to America. "Coming here takes people away from lashing out but I want a message to be sent- internationally that watching TV. I, myself, needed a break from the television and America won't passively stand by in the face of terrorism, at home." news. At first I was wondering if I should come. But the show begged me, saying it would help all the people forget their troubles. And I'm glad I came." Melissa Romo The event gave more than a thousand enthusiasts a Junior chance to show off their pride and joy. Each car was restored to its original show car luster, shining Business brighter than your Mom's new Lexus. Extreme care and pride could be seen as each enthusiast and on­ "I was at home and my mom called me looker alike reveled in an "icon of American culture." and woke me up to turn on the TV. She Stater Brothers sponsored the event for the 5"" straight year. Employees and volunteers were on was on her way back home from work hand giving out free samples of soaps, detergents, snacks and miniature flags to remember those lives lost because of the tragedy. I seen it on the in New York and Washington DC. TV- they showed the second plane crash. Local firefighters were also there to encourage the community, as well as support their fallen I called my friend, because his mom is a comrades who lost their lives in the collapse of the World Trade Center bombings. They held out boots flight attendant. My friend was trying for passersby to donate to the families of the fallen firefighters and policemen. to call his mom. He was supposed to Hundreds of BZ-ups scoured the streets around City Hall selling anything from Route 66 drive to LAX to pick her up, it was his memorabilia to hot dogs and hamburgers cooked the American way. Families still turned out all four days birthday the next day and she wanted to be home for it. She called; of the event, breaking the record for largest attendance in the history of the Route 66. These large crowds the next day, though. She was in New York and her fli^t was almostj drew more business into the city and helped give San Bernardino a more upbeat and positive chance for going to leave, but the airports stopped the plane. He told me that his growth. mom wished him a happy birthday, and I just cried. I think we're; In the backdrop of all this activity handling it pretty good. Revenge is belter on a cold platter. It's good; stood City Hall itself, with a twelve story that the president is waiting it out." American Flag unfurled from the top of the building. The deep red, vivid blue and white colors of Old Glory breathed new life into this event. In a city that has struggled with empty Hong Nhim office buildings decaying from lack of Senior maintenance and continuing a fight against Business Management blight, San Bernardino looks new again, as if it "I was working in my parents'"""^ is embarking on a hopeful future. With a bit of donut shop, and I turned on the TV luck this attitude can continue even after all the and there was like an accidental deep rumblings and peals of rubber are gone. plane crash. It affected me because my dad, sister and brother were stuck ASI BBQ BENEHTS AMERICAN RED CROSS in Cambodia. I couldn't sleep for Susie Medina, The Scene Editor five days. They said they couldn't come home yet because the airlines were delayed for five days. Friday, October 5'*" marks the 5"' putting together funds and blood won't have to just depend on the My mom was scared because she thought there was going to be Annual All University BBQ and drives to help out fellow citizens. staff of CSUSB to help out. At a World War III. I send my condolences out to the victims, Picnic at CSUSB. The celebration It was time, thought Cathe the BBQ, Carol Dixon, director of families of victims, firefighters, and other emergency people." menu will include hot dogs, com Stevens, our Administrative Coussoulis Arena, decided that all dogs, hamburgers, salads, cookies Support Coordinator, that CSUSB of the proceeds of the dunk tank and sodas. It will also feature tug- help out, loo. Stevens decided that will go directly to the ARC fund Do you have a Question, or would like to see some­ o-war, a water balloon toss, and if "750 staff members and that Stevens is organizing. thing addressed in the Roving Reporter? Contact us at the dunk tank. Although is an approximately 800 faculty So maybe you're one of the people who would like to help, but the The Chronicle; (909) 880-5289 or event that the campus holds every members.. .gave just one dollar... year, it's expected to serve a more how nice the donation in the name getting dunked in a tank of water [email protected] thoughtful purpose this time. of the University we could With the September 11 tragedy, send...to the American Red "Campus BBQ Americans everywhere have been Cross." Fortunately, Stevens Cont'd on page 5 October 1, 2001 The Coyote Chronicle 5 CSUSB Student Wins Recognition

By: Susie Medina instruction in the study of foreign Apartment life The Scene Editor languages and area studies. "It is designed to be linked to all majors invades Gal State Congratulations to CSUSB in the five academic units of the as students make students and stafT that have earned University," reports Kamig. This awards in trying to better their reward offers professional the campus their programs. The College of development opportunities for Education received a major U.S. faculty and students. residence. Department of Education grant Congratulations to Elsa and titled: "Partnering to Prepare Rosalie! Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Project "Earth Science Pipeline: Technology" which will disburse Recruiting and Retaining Under- $885,982 over the next three years. represented Ethnic Groups in the "The project," tells Dr. Kamig, Earth Sciences from Sixth Grade to President of CSUSB, "will assist Post-college," by CSUSB, has faculty with integration of received funding form the National Above: The kitchen area of technology into teacher Science Foundation's Opportunities preparation classes, mentor for Enhancing Diversity in the the new apartments are emergency permit teachers in the Geosciences Program. "The first cozy and inviting. use of technology in classrooms, year award for $213,843 will be and enable teacher candidates to followed, upon successful reporting, Right: Two girls share a understand how to implement of another two year amount of lazy evening in front of the technology during their student $431,315," says Kamig. The jMuject teaching." Corporations like Apple goal is to increase the enrollment of television, making their Computers and Digital Internet under-represented minority into new apartment a home. Services Corporation supported Geological Sciences. the grant. Other major partners Student social work graduate, included San Bernardino County Anshumala Ram, received the Superintendent of Schools, and University's Outstanding Thesis Desert Sands Unified School Award for 2001. She will be a -Campus BBQ District. nominee for the College of Cont'd from page 4 (T Another award was made to the Social and Behavioral Science, International Institute's co- as her work, entitled "Effects of isn't exactly your deal. You can Ciiflfimiia SUiti- UniviTsily directors Elsa Ochoa-Femandez Head Start Participation on take any donation amount to Cathe San Bernardino and Rosalie Giacchino-Baker. The Cognitive and Social Steven's office yourself, in JB- two received a first-year, of two Functioning of Children in the 278. Steven's office is always awards of $80,000 from the U.S. United States," was selected as open and she says it's as easy as Department of Education'sTitle VI the Outstanding Thesis in the just walking in and dropping off Program. This project, entitled College of Social and the money. If you've already doiie University Hall, UH037 Office: 880-5289 "Minor in the Study of the Behavioral Science. your part in helping out, what 5500 University Parkway Americas," is aimed to Congratulations to Anshumala! better way to celebrate the support Advertising: 880-5931 internationalize the curriciilum at Congratulations to all Winners, of the American Red Cross, than San Bernardino, CA 92407 Fax: 880-7009 CSUSB, as it focuses on Two Thumbs Up! to attend the picnic and have fun. E-mail: [email protected] Check out the Chronicle online: Back the Pack ! http://acmfiles.csusb.edu/comm/Chronicle/index2.html Staff Writers: Melissa Adamson, Jennifer Dotson, Hector Franco, Mark Fretz, John Halcon, The Coyote Pack, CSUSB's new­ est spirit corps kicked off the new Courtney Jackson, Tiffany Marquez, Eshil Omar, school year by throwing a party in Roddy Rodriguez, Mikelle Salas, Karen Sogard, Kofi Tawiah, Omar Zubair the Coyote Den. Over 500 students Co£^ Coyote and Juan Quintanar President of came out to enjoy a night of danc­ LBSA sitting down for a moment during the Executive Editor John J. Eddy ing, free food, yell team perfor­ madness of Coyote Pack's House of Blue. mances, and even a little Karaoke. Managing Editor Jorge G. Salazar Clubs and organizations utilized News Editor Mathew Taylor the outside patio to mix with stu­ The Scene Editor Susie Medina dents and educate them about what Multi-Cultural Editors Bethany Anderson & they have to offer each student. Coyote Radio's Steve Hayes kept Jake Zylman the party moving by playing a va­ A & E Editor Matt Schoenmann riety of music that had the crowd Sports Editors Brian Short & Sanket Shukla rocking. Sponsors, such as Cali­ Copy Editors Nicole C. Pierce & fornia Highway Patrol, Coyote Shane M. Vanderfin Athletics, Associated Students, Over 550people came to the Coyote Den for free Online Editor Inc., Student Leadership and De­ food, music, and giveaways. They showed their Paul Matthew Allen velopment, Recreational Sports, school spirit as they enjoyed the evening of Advertising Manager Open and the Student Union, made sure entertainment. Distribution Manager "Cookie" Joe Bailey students were loaded up with a va­ Faculty Advisor Robin Larsen riety of giveaways. Graduate Assistant John Emig The Coyote Spirit and Yell Team performed three numbers, Business Manager Open each followed by roaring cheers The Coyote Chronicle is published on every Friday, for distribution on provided by all spectators. Tro­ Monday, during the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, phies were awarded to three orga­ California State University San Bernardino. nizations, Latino Business Stu­ The opinions expressed in the Chronicle are those of the student writers dents Association, Delta Sigma and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration, faculty or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. Phi, and Zeta Tau Alpha, who have The apperance of any advertisment in the Chronicle does not constitute an enhanced the vitality of student endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisment it deems inappropriate. life and boosted pride in and loy­ Latino Business Students Association won the Back the alty to our University. Pack Award for exemplary support of CSUSB events. The Coyote Chronicle October 1, 2001

continuous circle displayed in vivid colors that meshed creative dreams with stark reality. The goal of the Welcome to weeklong conference was to bring awareness and appreciation to the Native P^ples, who shared their tal­ ents of storytelling, basketry, pottery, traditional foods and bird songs. It's the Show purpose was to educate the public, teachers and students alike about the heritage and traditions of the Califor­ Debut of the Multi- nia Indians from the Kumeyaay in San Diego to the Yurok in the Klamath Basin on California's Northern Cultural Section border. The final day of the conference fell rave, alternative, counter-culture, By Bethany Anderson & on California Native American Day, dorm, and homosexual. Jake Zylman (designated as the fourth Friday of That said, now for the Father and their sons dance the dance of their ancestors September) which was passed in the Multi-Cultural Editors disclaimer. It is our sincere and state congress three years ago by the honest intention to provide a lobbying of Congressman Joe Baca truthful representation of a cultural What is culture? How do you A Land with No Boundaries and the inspiration of CSUSB's own define it? What culture do you group. However, we do not have That time has passed, wiped away student James Ramos. President belong to? Is it your race that the resources nor the time to By John J. Eddy by the white hand of manifest des­ Kamig, Mayor Judith Valles, Con­ defines your cultural identity? thoroughly describe a culture and Executive Editor tiny that preached a policy of termi­ gressman Joe Baca, and tfie tribal diair Nationality? Religion? Friends? it is virtually impossible to cover nation rather than justification. Yet of the San Manuel Band of Mission Work? Music? Education? Does all angles of a group of people in hnagine a land with no boundaries, today, day in and day out, the Native a person have one cultural identity, one or two issues of a college no fences, and no limits. The territory California Indians continue to live formed by many influences in newspaper. Years of research go called home spreads from the deserts their lives by their ancestor's code; their life? Or does everyone have into some textbooks meant to and mountains to the cool jeweled proud, brave and intelligent. Apiece a multitude of identities that vary describe a culture, and even then moonlit oceans. The neural landscape of that lifestyle was brought to the depending on the situation and every layer of a culture can't be of the earth provides bounty for the Ca! State campus this past week dur­ circumstances? The famous communicated, but we will do our entire population. There is no cultiva­ ing the Third Annual California In­ philosophical debate of Nature vs. best to give each culture the merit it deserves. tion or agriculttire for there is no need dian Cultural Awareness Ctxiference. Nurture often comes into play fc* it The pine fcaests are ample with Because this is your newspaper, Native American descendenls of the when discussing culture. black and blue oaks that provide and this staff realizes we are Serrano, Gabrielino and Cahuilla The Multi-cultural section was acorns, the staple food of the indig­ San Bernardino Mayor merely mortal, our eyes and ears peoples were present, lefsesenting the created as a product of such enous diet. Imagine communicating Judith Valles are more than open for San Manuel Band of Mission Indi­ diversity in the CSUSB student with the wind, dancing as if entranced suggestions. This is a new venture ans, Cahuilla, Morongo and the Mis­ Indians Danen Marquez all spoke on body and faculty that the Coyote with thespirits of all the ancestras who for us, and our goal, above all, is sion Indian Federation. behalf of the heritage, influence Chronicle staff thought it was time came befoe you. There was no war, to provide an interesting and Mystical dances were performed and remarkable character of the to dedicate space in each issue to there was no starvation, there were no informative section for the reader. in front of a crowd of over 3,000 lo­ California Native Peoples. the understanding and explaining politics (M- confederations, just fami­ The Coyote Chronicle Office is cal students, teachers and residents With great respect and honor, of the different cultures on lies, clans of men and women who UH 037. Please feel free to leave who came frxan public and fxivate they brought a glimpse of their campus. By bringing different raised their children to keep the tradi­ any suggestions or comments in schools throughout the Inland Em­ everyday lives to our campus, cultural groups to the focus of tions that had been pire. Fathers danced and sang with and shared with all of us a piece the box on the door every issue we hope to educate the passed down to them. their children, the symbol of life's of their heart. reader on a group of people they might not have contact with or a real understanding of. It is through understanding that knowledge, hopefully, can be taught and The Melting tolerance learned for those that confidence, pride, may not look, act, or worship the same deity as you. The importance of cultural understanding and tolerance has 'r\ and plenty of time to been painfully pushed to the foreground in light of the tragic shower before calculus. 4 events involving the World Trade Center and Pentagon. It is exceedingly important that in this Upcoming Elevator time of stressed nerves that we not negatively stereotype the Arab or Islamic population at our school. Events Question: Do you It is important to note that they are think there should be a Chicano not the enemy. Our true enemy and Oct. 2- "Time Management" Studies Department on this threat to the American fabric that Where: Event Center A campus? Results of this survey we all know is ignorance, hate, and Time 12pm- 1pm (ARC) will be posted in the next issue. ROTC, you'll get to do some pretty diallengtng stuff. .5! resentment. builds ai^ discipline. Not to menritm •' To make things more interesting Oct. 3- "Open House for all l^sctes. you'll ai^ learn how to think on;your feet and be a I and applicable to our campus we Centers" send your comments to ^ lead#. Wk to yodr Army ROTC advisor fa find out morei: will not only be covering the Where: Courtyard and Grass [email protected] get ready, to sweat a little. « ^ ethnic and racial groups, those will Area • AfClVI I ROTC / be covered too, but also different Time: 12pm-3pm Unlike any other college course you can take. cultural groups, or circles that students tend to run . A few Oct. 4- Domestic Violence Awareness (tentative) Next issue: Scholarship Opportunities Available! 1'.' possible cultures covered may ^^8 include but are not limited to: Contact the Women's Center The Pros and Cons to CSUSB's Call 909-621-8102. sports, gothic, skating, hip-hop, x7203 Greek society. October 1, 2001 The Coyote Chronicle Photos by: Bethany Anderson Students Speak-Out By Beth Anderson & Jake Zylman Multi-Cultural Editors The tragedies of September 1 have undoubtedly touched Melissa McDonald— Oscar Limon—— Latino- Joseph Dexter Ko— Sequoia Williams— all of our lives in one way or Freshman, History major, American, Sophomore, Commu­ Filipino-American, Coyote Sophomore, Criminal Justice ma­ another. Although we may not Anglo-American. "I feel that nications. "I personally don't bookstore employee. " When I jor, Ladies basketball, African- have lost a loved one these attacks on America as a think we should strike back, just first saw the terrorist attacks at American. personally, we sill grieve along nation, that we lost our inno­ because more people are going to the World Trade Center in New " I just feel like our country is in with our fellow Americans and cence. I mean we are never go­ die. Yes it is bad what they did to York and the Pentagon in Wash­ mourning...the thing that both­ realize that the world is forever ing to be able to look at an air­ our country. But if we (as a ington I was shocked. ers me most is how all those in­ a different place. We decided plane the same again. Never in a nation), go and try to do the same Regarding the retaliation by the nocent people just died for no to scour the campus for those million years would I have to our attackers, that makes us no U.S. I think we should be very reason at all. I agree with them willing to express their thought that a plane could be better than them. We should learn sensitive, and look at things at an (the government) that they sentiments on the terrorists of used for mass destruction. I mean from this. I always say, united we educational and knowledgeable should go after the terrorist coun­ New York and Washington. as a nation, I'm very proud that stand, united we fall. We should perspective especially regarding tries that support terrorists. It re­ we are all very strong and doing just stick together as a country." our enemies.Hopefully they (the ally hurt me when I saw people our best to help the people who government) will go for justice celebrating the deaths of all these are still lost in Washington D.C. instead of out of pure anger." American people, just because and New York. they are Americans." Cross-Culrural Center Expands Role on Campus By Bethany Anderson & understanding of everyone." Jake Zylman running the conference through A student a cell phone that was Multi-Cultural Editors scholarship through the permanently attached to his ear. CCC is in the works from a John Futch is a busy man. I obtained more information partnership with San Manuel As coordinator of the Cross- about the center and it's role on Indian Bingo that will be open to CuUural Center in the Student campus. all students. If you would like to Union, he was responsible for The center was first get in contact with the CCC the organizing the California Native established on campus in 1994 number is 880-7204 and the hours under the title of Multi-Cultural American Conference held on of operation are 9:00- 7:00 Center. The name was changed Coordinator John Futch Computers like these campus September 25-29. In four Mondays-Thursdays and days more (han 3,200 students to Cross-Cultural Center when expands the CCC were donated to the CCC from schools in the community Mr. Futch took over in November 9:(X)-4:00 on Fridays. came to CSUSB to participate in of 1997. The name change was educational activities involving to convey the mixing of cultures as it's benefits became increasingly not represent only the ethnic California Native Americans that is inevitable on this campus. obvious and undeniable. Funding minorities on campus but I managed to catch up While funding was is currently to the tune of $120,000 students from all cultures and with Mr. Futch last week, in the small in those beginning years, from the student union, along with backgrounds." midst of the conference. He was support has grown for the center an $85,000 increase from a As for the extensive referendum passed last spring. An work that the CCC does with the additional $75,000 comes directly community surrounding the from the school budget to fund the college, Futch put it in honest r Stadent Jobs center. This money is to pay the terms that make a lot of salaries of the seven current student sense."The campus mirrors the University of California, Riverside employees and run the programs community and the community that the center stages for the mirrors the campus." Early Academic Outreach Program campus. Through education of More support has come children it is hoped that they will University Mentor Positions for 2001-2002 from individual colleges and be raised with a new departments on campus understanding of tolerance that $7.20 per 6 to 17.5 hours contributing to the center. Dr. John will eventually make the hour per week Connelly, Dean of the Social and invention of a cross-cultural Behavioral Sciences Dept recently center outdated. arranged for three Dell computers "Our broad goal is to Must: to be given to the CCC. These not be needed on this campus. • Be able to work 3 hour blocks of time, computers are open to all students We're here right now because between 8:00 AM and 3:00 PM to use in the CCC for both Internet there are some unresolved issues • Advise/tutor middle & high school and word processing needs. and tension that may someday students Futch recognizes the disappear." • Pass a background check importance of on campus support It is important to note • Have a dependable car for his center. "I have a great boss that the goal of the center is not in Helga Cray (executive director for everyone to join hands and '-Accepting applications throughout the year!-' of the student union). She lets me sing with everyone that comes run almost free with ideas. And if from a different background, but Fcf a detailed job description and an application, contact it wasn't for Dr. Connelly, our to just understand others and the EARLY ACADEMIC OUTREACH, UCR technology would be old." different influences on a culture. 1101 HINDERAKER HALL (909) 787-7287 "We want to offer an Futch somewhat ei environment that is a safe haven for reflected this by saying, "You all students to come and feel don't have to like everyone. You comfortable," Futch said. "We do just need to have an open-minded 8 The Coyote Chronicle October 1, 2001 Links to the Past Center for Hate and Extremism Heals CampusWounds September 10, 1981— October 1, 1944- By Bethany Anderson Multi-Cultural Editor Spanish artist, Pablo Picasso's Experiments begin on homo­ In the aftermath of the Sept, monumental anti-war mural sexuals at Buchenwald concentra­ 11, 2001 attacks on the United Guernica is received by Spain tion camp. The first of two sets of States, hate crimes against Middle after four decades of refugee ex­ medical experiments involving Eastern Americans have taken istence. The painting was in­ castration are performed on homo­ unfortunately skyrocketed. The Middle Eastern men, women, and effects of hate and those who act sexuals at the Buchenwald concen­ spired by the Nazi's Air Force disastrous aspect of the hate children were accosted upon those vengeful and prejudi­ invasion of Spain in 1939. The tration camp, near Weimar, Ger­ crimes against persons who are in or threatened. cial ideals. Dr. Levin told the Coy­ painting was taken to the New many. Victims were often inten­ fact Arab-American or even ap­ With the present day events ote Chronicle tha itheir center has tionally infused with various infec­ York Museum of Modern Art pear of Middle Eastern, is that once again facing our nation, one been quoted on such news affili­ under the stipulation that it could tious diseases to test vaccines. once again our nation has taken to resource in curbing our misdi­ ates as MSNBC, L.A. TIMES, not return to its homeland of singling out individuals or profil­ rected anger is located right here Press-Enterprise, and many oth- Spain until democratic liberties October 1, 1936— ing them as the "enemy." In the on our campus. Dr. Brian Levin, e r s . were restored. early 1990's when our nation was Director of our university's Cen­ Franco leads rebellion: General Campus Ulounds at war in the Gulf in attempts to ter of Hate & Extremism which fo­ September 25, 1957— Franco, whose army revolt in Mo­ squash out Saddam Hussein, many cuses on educating people on the -Continued on Page 16 rocco had set off the Spanish Civil Central High School Inte­ War, was named leader of the grated: Under escort from the Falange, Spain's fascist party. U.S. Army 101st Airborne Divi­ Over the next three years, a mil­ sion, nine black students took the lion lives would be lost in a ruth­ first steps to enter an all white less civil war between Franco's High School in Little Rock, Nationalist & the left leaning Arkansas. Loyalists.

2 MILLION INVESTORS. 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. 1 WEIRD NAME. Forever Changed TIAA-CREF has a long history of managing portfolios for the world's sharpest minds. Contact us for ideas, strategies, and, at the very least, proper pronunciation. By Bethany Anderson will surely turn our retaliation at­ tempts into a holy war wit hour TIAA-CREF.org or call 1.800.842.2776 . Multi-Cultural Editor adversaries. We as Americans are forever I wandered throughout our changed by the events on dark campus longing to find an articu­ Tuesday, September 11,2001. late soul who will shed insight into Never in two hundred million what our nation is about to face. years could any of us have pre­ Yet I only found men and women dicted the heinous attacks on New jaded, speechless, and in internal York City's World Trade Center turmoil in attempts to identify and Washington D.C.'s Pentagon, where they actually stand on such by a handful of a perplexing and unraveling issue. diabolical madmen. Those of us who never I become nervous when I hear seem to be able to make it to the loud noises. Is this a bomb? An­ polls to vote on such pending is­ other attack? When planes fly sues on election years are now overhead, my stomach becomes engulfed by the images our tele­ knotted in the anticipation to the vision sets force us to become in­ whereabouts of that plane. Some timately connected to. may call it superfluous paranoia; Since I am still looking for Managing money for people I call it a legitimate the reason or the silver lining be­ with other things to think about." reason to be scared. hind all of the madness that has Does our nation need to enter all but submerged our nation. I into a financially and emotionally will only say that I pray along with burdensome war? How do we as a the millions across our great na­ people fight an enemy who doesn't tion, and that the American RETIREMENT INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS COLLEGE SAVINGS TRUSTS INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT even recognize the sanctity of any people's destiny will be of tri­ TIAA-CREF Individual and institutional Seivi«s, Inc., and Teachers Personal Investors Services, lnc„ distribute secunlies products. human life? Not to mention the umph over terrorism and a sense ® 2001 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association -Colie|e Retirement Equities fund (TIAA-CREF), New Yorit, NV, 08'20 sudden acknowledgement of God of what all of us seem to hang in everyday speech across the vast onto so dearly at this moment, intricacies of American people HOPE. 35,000 new students and 200,000 more to come Only one net permanent faculty position added between 1995 & 2000 State funding reductions threaten quaiity education Is it TOO EXTREME to say that the future of the Caiifornia State University system is at risk?

Be part of the answer. Attend the Teach-in, October 16.

I- •rvc.'

THE ACCESS CRISIS: A combination of skyrocketing enrollment THE ENROLLMENT CRISIS: Over the next few years the GSU is and inadequate funding threaten the very mission of the GSU as the expecting an unpfe~cedented wave of new students. Yet the GSU "People's University," Funding reductions have sharply reduced Administration and the Statetegislature have no real plan to hire course offerings, leaving many students, both full and part time, enough full time faculty, librarians, counselors or coaches to meet the unable to access the courses necessary for graduation. Rather than needs of the growing student population. Between 1994-95 and 2000, find real solutions to the access crisis, typical administration responses, student enrollment has jumped by 35,000 full time student equivalents, such as raising entrance standards and excluding students wtio need yet only one new tenure-track faculty position has been added. In fact, in remediation, only serve to limit access to deserving students. 2000 there were 1400 fewer tenure-track faculty in the GSU than in 1990.

THE FISCAL CRISIS: According to the California Budget Project, THE FACULTY CRISIS: Instead of tenured faculty, GSU has hired higher education funding as a proportion of the State's General Fund Lecturers, who are not compensated for counseling, mentoring or has fallen dramatically. In the last 20 years, government spending on developing curriculum. Sometimes called "freeway flyers" because GSU has been cut nearly in half, from 6.5% to 3.5%. they must teach at multiple colleges and universities in order to make a living, these dedicated instructors have no benefits or job security. At the same time, tenured faculty salaries are so low and the workload so high that the GSU can't attract and retain new faculty.

Anend the Teach-in, Octoher 16: The California Faculty Association's Future of the University Project 12 neon - 6 pm - Lower Commons Plaza Speakers: Assemblymember John Longvllle, Professor Edna Bonactch (UCR) nnusic, skit, speakers, open mike, labor videos Students and faculty will be joined by community leaders, elected ofTiclals, education advocates and leaders of organized labor California faculty Assi7ciati

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•. '.-v • i - - " i Dt-r3r'";='--vO tsWr -r October 1, 2001 12 The Coyote Chronicle ONCER CONNECTION

10/3 Janet Jackson @ Staples Center 10/4 Alien Ant Farm/ Dredg @ University of California 'Gov't Mule' Brings Southern Riverside 10/4 Motorhead Blues to Sunset Boulevard

@ House of Blues Anaheim side project Blue Floyd. Oteil Burbridge, keyboard player Charlie Hunter By Matt Schoenmann It was early in 2001, during the Pete Sears and the Jefferson 10/4 A&E Editor week of the New Orleans Jazz and Airplane's Jack Cassidy. The band @ Vynyl Heritage Festival, that Haynes and didn't disappoint on this night ei­ It wouldn't be the House of Abts formed the "New School of ther with appearances from Blue 10/5 "Music as a Weapon Blues without a little blues now, Gov't Mule" by bringing in Wide­ Floyd bass player Barry Oakley Jr. would it?" This was a proclama­ spread Panic bassist David and the Foo Fighters' Dave Grohl. Tour" Feat. Disturbed tion by Warren Haynes last Friday Schools and former Rolling The encore appearance by @ Hollywood Palladium night as he broke into a slide gui­ Stones keyboard player Chuck Grohl was esF)ecially shocking, as tar rendition of "Amazing Grace" Leavell. I had to explain to many in the 10/5 Warren Hill before a packed house at the Sun­ With Schools' fluttering bass crowd around me who he was. set Strip's House of Blues. lines and the added dimension of Most Mule fans don't make "il a @ Orange Show Pavilion Warren Haynes is the lead a keyboard, I can attest to the fact point to follow mainstream music. singer and guitar player of Atlanta that the New School of Mule But what followed was one of the 10/6 Charlie Daniels Band based Gov't Mule. The band made sounds better than ever. Leavell most rocking and appropriate ver­ its beginnings in 1995 when even took over lead vocals in the sions of the Neal Young classic @ Soboba Casino Haynes and bass player Allen Les McCann penned, "Compared "Rocking in the Free World" that Cypress Hill Smoke Out Woody branched out from the his­ to What." I could sense, by being I have ever witnessed. 10/6 torical Allman Brothers Band. within speaking distance of While "Rocking in the Free @ Biockbuster Pavilion Woody and Haynes found the per­ Leavell, that it was apparent he World" was an obvious tribute to fect third wheel in journeyman was grateful to be a part of this the events of Sept. 11, Haynes 10/7 moe. drummer Matt Abts, and a power dynamic new lineup. added alternate vocals to the final Haynes growling voice is most verse that gave thanks to Schools 0 trio was formed. @ John Anson Ford Theatre In 2000 Allen Woody passed often compared to deceased Grate­ and Leavell for allowing Gov't away leaving the band uncertain ful Dead keyboardist Bent Mule to continue in the absence 10/12 Eric Burden & The New of what the future would hold. Mydland, and he let his soul shine of Allen Woody. It's my belief that Haynes rebounded by playing through on rocking tunes like everyone who was in attendance Animals dozens of shows with former "Thorazine Shuffle" and more the evening of Sept. 21 has a rea­ @ Crossroads Bar & Grill Grateful Dead bass player Phil bluesy numbers such as "Lay Your son to be grateful to those two Lesh and his group of rotating Burden Down" and "Yonder musicians. Yucaipa musicians as well as playing a Wall." Gov't Mule's new album, fea­ James Taylor handful of solo acoustic shows. The previous night Gov't Mule turing a different bass player on 10/12 Haynes is such a glutton for mu­ played a show at San Francisco's each track, is due in stores on Oct. @ Verizon Wireless sic that he continues" to tour with Warfield Theatre with an assort­ 23. Some of the bass players high­ Phil Lesh and Friends, Gov't Mule ment of special guests of which lighted include Flea, Les Amphitheatre and the Allman Brothers Band. included Primus' Les Claypool, Claypool, Bootsy Collins, Mike 10/13 Backstreet Boys Matt Abts took to touring with his Allman Brothers Band member Gordon and Mike Watt. @ Blockbuster Pavilion lA-USic (Department ScfieduCe 10/15 Ben Folds October 3 -7:30p.m. November 7 -7:30p.m, Nov. 20 - 7:30 p.m. @ El Rey Theatre First Wednesdays First Wednesdays CSUSB Jazz Ensemble Word for Word Cancryn and Carlisle Duo 10/20 DJ WISHFM Bringing Literature to Life Soprano and Piano Nov. 30 - 7:30 p.m. @ National Orange Show CSUSB Concert Choir October 27 -7:30p.m. Nov. 10 - 8:15 p.m. 10/21 Tantric/ Oleander & Inland Empire - CSUSB Halloween Spooktacular Dec. 2 - 4:00 p.m. Beautiful Creatures Symphonic Choir CSUSB Symphonic Band IV With the San Bernardino and Chamber Winds @ Gotham CSUSB Symphonic Band and Symphony 10/27 Oysterhead Concert Choir November 18 - 4 p.m. Also October 28 @ Lisa DeMarco Dec. 5 - 7:30 p.m. @ Hollywood Palladium 4 p.m. Senior Oboe Recital The Boston Brass October 1, 2001 The Coyote Chronicle 13

University Theatre at Cal San Bernardino State, San Bernardino Schedule Awards Grant to

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Theatre Arts Dept. Zany musical about romance in Ancient to the arts. Rome by Stephen Sondheim & Larry By Melissa Adamson Though the program is not Gelbart on the main stage Assistant A&E Editor performance oriented, partici­ November 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 16, 17, at 8 p.m., pants will be able to experi­ November 11, 18 at 2 p.m. ence the arts in various ways For the first time in CSUSB led by CSUSB students en­ Resa Fantastiskt Mystisk World history, the city of San Bernar­ rolled in advance courses in dino has awarded the college drama, dance, music, creative Premiere a Fine Arts grant in order to cre­ writing and visual arts. When Unpredictably hilarious staging of a ate an arts conservatory in performances are arranged recently unearthed "masterpiece" by downtown San Bemardino for they will be held on the On sale at your student Lars Mattsun at the Black Box junior high students. The new CSUSB campus in an attempt tidcet office for only Coyote Arts Conservatory is a to introduce the campus to November 30, December 1, 6, 7, 8, at 8 p.m. partnership formed between the children. December 2, 9 at 2 p.m. Theatre Department and the The grant comes shortly af­ City; but extends to all fine arts ter a new report released by "24' Keep Hedz Ringin' including the departments of Champions For Change, (RegHbr Hawit Price is $40.00) Rickerby Hinds' vibrant new Hip Hop Dance, Music, Creative Writing, which studied the impact of adaptation of "The Ring Cycle at the and Visual Arts. The grant itself fine arts on student's overall Si'-L^'IAL Black Box is actually a series of grants learning capabilities. The BONUS \IO.H t from the San Bemardino Fine study showed significantly I - ituii sUlA 18 February 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, at 8 p.m. Arts Commission, the Federal higher scores in Math and En­ February 3, 10 at 2 p.m. Government, private contribu­ glish on the SAT for students tors and the presidential fund consistently involved in any Crow and Weasel for the arts. In all, the grant form of perfoming arts over a P^oSofBiSJ^ Fun and fanciful staging of a Native amounts to almost $100,000. prolonged period of time. The The San Bernardino Interna­ studies also found a correla­ halloweenhauntcom American myth on the main stage HAUNT UNE: (877) 858-7234 tional Council and the San tion between successful col­ IM MB«ft* Hw SM«fM i«l» gfcc Mitt m March 1, 2, 7, 8,9 at 8 p.m. i A* MMtfkM Bemardino Fine Arts Council lege students and involvement et Hi»±'m .w f*f> iiarfittitt to lOtoO «• Kiatt March 3, 10 at 2 p.m. will share the building located in the arts. The study proved on Fifth Street with the conser­ conclusively that drama, vatory, creating what will be dance, music, and visual arts known as Arts on Fifth, an arts all produce more effective and consortium pooling resources accomplished learners who and collaborating on activities. are more likely to become col­ The objective of the new pro­ lege students. gram is to take children form The conservatory Is slated to local San Bernardino junior high schools that lack an arts -Theatre Hits Grant department, and expose them Continued Page 14 Auditions Held for Theatre Arts Dept.

Lavailee, Andy Felt, James by Melissa Adamson White, Christine Simpson, Jen Assistant A&E Editor Heywood, Tiffany Collins, Goldie Avalos, Nancy Reyes, Marissa Laing, Fadhia Auditions were held last Marcelin, Efthemios Perlepes, week for the theatre depart­ and Jason Maddy. ments upcoming plays, "A The cast for Resa Fantastiskt Funny Thing Happened on Mystisk includes: Lewis the Way to the Forum," di­ Blanchard, Dr. William rected by Margaret Perry Peterson, Heidi Schultz, Demos and Resa Fantastiskt Franklin, Ariana Valdez, Sean Mystisk, directed by Tom Green, Alyson Florey, Adam Provenzano. Nadow, Maila Bryce, Patrice The cast selected for A Funny Vitale, and Antonio Lucciano. Thing Happened on the Way to The Theater department the Forum includes: Richard would like to thank all those Baker, Albery Lockhart, James who auditioned and invite all Long, Jay Henson, Casiha CSUSB students to future audi­ Hollenbech, Jason Lites, Tom tions. 14 The Coyote Chronicle October 1, 2001 THE SHOW MUST GO ON 33 'Many (Entertainment (Events were canceCCedCwfiiCe otfiers went on as y(anne(i

something useful and their statuettes are sent their shows. Destiny's Child By Courtney Jackson not in any way appear to them. cancelled the remaining dates of Stajf Writer like we're trying to The Emmys— MTV's TRLTour, citing concerns exploit the tragic events prime time TV's answer for audience and performer's Many entertainment events that occurred." to the Oscars—has been safety. were postponed or cancelled due Hollywood has rescheduled from it's Other artists decided to to the tragic terrorist attacks on this reacted in much of the September 16 telecast to continue their tours without any country. Television programs, same way. Upcoming October?. Many within cancellations. The Backstreet movie releases, awards shows, and movie releases that deal the entertainment Boys, who lost a member of their concerts were affected by the with terrorism or that industry question the crew on one of the hijacked planes, horrific disaster. For the duration feature images of the appropriateness of this dedicated their Wednesday, of the week, it seemed as if there World Trade Center kind of celebration, September 12, show to his was no place for entertainment at have been reconsidered which involves memory. "The decision centered all. and postponed. CNN extensive coverage of around President Bush's The official start of television's reports that Arnold celebrity arrivals as well suggestion that we don't want to fall prime time season was Schwarzenegger's latest as lavish post-parties. let the people who did these bumped back one week and some film Collateral Damage While organizers admit terrible things to think they've new shows were cancelled has been delayed that previous plans have won," a Backstreet Boys' altogether. According to the indefinitely. The plot been reconsidered, they spokesperson told Sonicnet, an Associated Press, the pilot of a concerns the bombing of emphasized to the E! Internet music news site. new dramatic series called "The a Los Angeles Entertainment Channel British singer PJ Harvey Agency" was dropped from CBS' skyscraper by a terrorist. that "this night the chose to perform Thursday, season schedule. The first episode Although the comic industry will also join September 13, in Chicago as opened with a hostage situation in book action movie together with the nation originally planned. In a message the Middle East in which the Spiderman has not to reaffirm the spirit of posted on her website prisoner is gagged with an U.S. officially been the American people." (www.pjharvey.net), she stated the flag and killed in an explosion. postponed, Sony The show went on for Madonna The most goal of her show was " to bring In stark contrast to the majority Pictures Entertainment obvious effect of the some relief in light of the recent of television shows that are shying cancelled previews for the movie, glitzy and glamorous award terrorist attacks on the music travesty". away from any topics related to which is to be released in May. An show. The Second Annual Latin industry was the cancellation and The acts of terrorism on terrorism, the popular political action scene in the film involves a Grammys were originally postponement of concerts by the U.S. understandably shook up drama "The West Wing" has helicopter getting caught in a web scheduled for that fateful Madonna, Janet Jackson, and the entertainment industry as well decided to tackle the subject in its that is spun between the towers of Tuesday; now the program won't Destiny's Child who were all as the rest of the country. The premiere episode. By doing so, the World Trade Center. be shown at all. Instead, the scheduled to perform on both industry will recover and continue executive producer John Wells Another area of television winners will be notified and Tuesday and Wednesday. While moving along with this country hopes the show will "say affected by the tragedy was the awarded through the mail when Madonna and Janet postponed and its people.

-Theatre Arts Grant are Liberal Studies majors, therefore students who become Album Releases for the Week of Oct. 1 Continued from page 13 involved receive additional train­ Open no later than January, ing as teachers. She stated," Artist Title Artist Title 2002, but programs in dance The grant gives us an effective Beenie Man Youth Quake Oysterhead The Grand are expected to begin as early way of utilizing a multi-pronged Pecking Order as Octo­ attack on Anni McCann ber. The the scar­ 3rd Face 3rd Face This Moment r^st of city of arts In our jun­ the pro- Jermaine Dupri Instructions The Krush Never Felt So grams ior high will be schools. Right phased The new Electric Hellfixe Electronmicon Medicine Ball Fresh Ape in over •; % conser­ time, be­ vatory will Club ginning help us Bela Fleck Perpetual Motion The Rembrandts Lost Together with Courtesy of csiish-edu bridge the dance gap be- A Theatre Arts performance from last year and t w e e n Bill Frisell With Dave Holland The Warlocks Rise and Fall drama, then music and visual standard and higher education, and Elvin Jones arts, and finally creative writing. culturally improving our schools The university stands to gain and the quality of students in Garbage Beautifulgarbage Soundtrack Joy Ride long term benefits from the pro­ them." The CSUSB Dance, Music, The­ grams ranging from familiarizing Ja Rule Pain is Love Soundtrack Serendipity potential students with CSUCB ater, Visual Arts, and Creative campus and programs, to pro­ Writing departments look for­ viding opportunities for hands on ward to an exciting and challeng­ Billy Joel Music for Solo Piano soundtrack Soul Survivors training with children for Liberal ing year of participation in the 1 Studies and Education majors Coyote Arts Conservatory Part­ on campus. Margaret Perry, nership. Students desiring more Elton John Songs fron the West The b-Sides Yes Indeed, information on this subject chair of the Theater Department, Coast Quite reported that half of all students should contact the Theater enrolled in theater arts classes Arts Department at 880-5876. Machine Head Supercharger Default The Fallout '';, I. ;\';>•i.A•'^^<^!^'^A>'>'<•""•:''* •;•->' ---4 - •S--V. -. ;- , v'--^"• CREDIT CARD QUIZ CCONT.) -: v':'" '• •-• •

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•' - i - . ..s 16 The Coyote Chronicle October 1, 2001 -Budget Cont'd From addressing the budget so it will a better idea of how this shortfall style units that consist of 320 K. Karnig's" President's not come up billions short. This will impact the University. They beds. At the Coachella Valley Message" for 2000/2001. Page 2 will have an impact on funding will also have to watch for the Gov. campus Center there has also There is continued need for education in the state that can Gray Davis budget in January been a permanent building built for donations and the enrollment because of the state's energy affect CSUSB negatively. 2002. That will be a determining for instructional use donated by of international students. In the problems. Treasurer Phil The energy crisis and the factor whether or not there will be the City of Palm Desert. The past, there have been individuals Angelides is " voicing extreme state's budget are the two a change in the campus budget for school Social Behavioral who assisted CSUSB financially frustration with the Public Utilities significant issues affecting the fiscal year 2002-2003. It is too Science building is currently such as alumni and business Commission, which has repeatedly CSUSB presently as it pertains to early to make an assessment of under construction on the main officials like Stater Bros. CEO delayed a series of decisions the University's budget. The what's going to happen. campus but has not been Jack H. Brown. This type of needed to clear the way for the Vice President of Administrative TheUniversity completed. The completion of support is needed in order for financing". Angelides says the and Finance David De Mauro expansion and growth continues this building will add to the CSUSB to continue its expansion PUG is delaying the issuance of said," It is too early to know." He to be good. This growth will be University's expansion. in the community. The continued vital bonds in order to overcome indicated that the University needs beneficial for students and In 1997, the student enrollment of international the energy shortage. He argues state tax revenues in order to assist faculty once the project is enrollment grew from 10,088 to students is also, important. This that the regulatory body is using the University in securing funding completed. The University 11,485. It has also been projected provides American students the the " energy crisis" as a ploy in for the upcoming fiscal year for expansion in the last two years that there will be an enrollment opportunity to be exposed to order to avoid issues pertaining to CSUSB. has been incredible. There has of over 12,000 for the academic different cultures and learn from the budget deficit. He believes In the next three to six been growth in the area of school year of 2001 -2002. These individuals who are of different the regulators must act quickly in months, administrators will have student housing with apartment findings were taken from Albert nationalities. -Campus mounds Cont'd From Page 8 The Center's web site, WWW.FIGHTHATE.ORG, is loaded with NYC information lines to donate to victims of the CAMPUS BOOKSTORES tragedies, in addition to a missing persons hot line for family mem­ bers still looking to reunite with loved ones. The greatest aspect of UKE TO STICK IT TO YA. this site is that it is filled with daily news updates to the latest cover­ age of the attacks, including the number of arrests, to the laws un­ der which our nation will pros­ ecute the guilty parties. An FBI hot line also lists numbers of ref- High prices. Long lines. wence for any tips to aid in giv­ ing our nation a resolution toward Sound familiar? preventing possible terrorist at- tempts. The Center and its web ecampus.com knows you're broke and site are looking for students who strapped for time. That's why we make possess remarkable writing and shopping fw textbooks and stuff as easy, technical skills (web design), and background research. These indi­ fast, and cheap as possible. You'll find what viduals should contact Mary you need and you'll get it up to 50% OFF. Schmidt at ext. 5506, located in Pius, you'll experience convenient online the Criminal Justice Department. shopping 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. No lines. No waiting.

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For the store nearest you, call 1-SOO-M-E-R-V-Y-N-S or visit mervyns.com. October 1, 2001 The Coyote Chronicle 19 Jordan's Return: Age Versus State of Mind By Sanket Shukla arises, "Is Michael Jordan Frank Booth, Medical phenomenal ability to read Sports Editor making the 'right' decision Professor at the University of offenses and defenses, as by returning to the NBA?" Missouri, states that, well as players, and then on In 1984, Michael Let me specify exactly what "Humans lose nearly 10% of the offensive end, convert Jordan graced the NBA with I mean by mentioning the their muscle mass between the turnovers into easy his achievement of "Rookie distinctive nature of his the ages of 25 and 50 . . . scores. Considering the of the Year". In fact, he did ability to win. Is his desire Jordan is about half-way degree of excellence Jordan so against such superstars as to win enough for him, and between." If Michael Jordan has played with in the past, Charles Barkley and Akeem will he continue to display the was to average 30 points this he will undoubtedly be Olajuwon. — challenged with yy Not as if I am returning as a player to the game I love. young talents of it's any today's game, mystery, Michael Jordan's response to the world. such as Allen Michael Jordan signed a two- b u t Iverson, Tracy year contract earlier this week with the Washington Wizards. In throughout McGrady, Vince compliance with NBA rules, he his career he has won kind of skills he mastered season, as he has throughout Carter, and Kobe Bryant. To plans to divest his ownership consecutive Championship throughout his younger life? his professional career, compare Michael Jordan to position with the Washington titles on not one but two very In fact, some sources believe would be quite an such players is almost the Wizards. Washington Capitals exciting occasions. Both Michael Jordan has 'lost' his accomplishment for the 38 equivalence of comparing a and the MCI Center. In addition, Jordan will donate his championship series' skills. year-old legend. 'master' to his 'apprentices.' first year salary of $ I million to marked Jordan as being the The truth behind the Regardless of his However he plays this the victims of the September II, best ball player to have ever matter is that his physical current physical status, it's season, basketball fans wijl 2001 terrorist attacks. His played in NBA history. ability to play the game, as quite obvious that Jordan has appreciate his presence on comeback at the age of 58 marks So, now the question he left it, has worsened. come back to win. He has the the court. a milestone in the sports world. Major Sporting Events Come to a Halt

By Brian Short St. Louis' first baseman another week in February in ber 11 tragedy. Baseball has have continued and fans Sports Editor Mark McGwire was prob­ order to complete the regu­ decided to push the World alike are showing their ably the most vocal athlete lar season. Before kickoff of Series to November, which American pride in stadiiuns All major sporting who spoke his opinion on the 49ers-Rams game on will have some teams play­ across the globe. There will events were canceled for the the terrible tragedy. He said September 23, both teams ing in cold frigid 20 and 30 be extra security on hand at weekend after the terrible that anyone who even felt were seen together as they degree temperatures. Since games, but sports may never tragedy in New York on like playing sports was just were paying their respect to then Major League Baseball be the same again. September 11, 2001. Many plain selfish. Even Barry the victims of the Septem­ and all other sporting events athletes felt that this was the Bonds, the controversial worst incident that has ever slugger from the San Fran­ struck the USA. Baseball cisco Giants, who at times commissioner Bud Selig has been known to act self­ immediately canceled base­ ishly, has decided to donate ball games scheduled for 10,000 dollars of his salary the weekend of September to the relief fund for every 16th. NFL commissioner home run he hits. Michael Paul Tagliabue struggled Jordan, the recently with the decision whether to unretired guard/ forward of postpone games until the the Washington Wizards has following weekend. He decided to donate his entire eventually decided to can­ salary for the 2001-2002 cel all games for the Sep­ season to victims of the tember 16th weekend. You September 11 tragedy. New may have heard that in 1963 York Mets relief pitcher after the assassination of John Franco and many other President John F. Kennedy New York area athletes in Dallas, the NFL contin­ helped out the New York ued with its plans to play the Fire Department and Police games that weekend, which Department with anything eventually drew a lot of necessary. controversy from the media. The NFL decided to Many athletes continue its 16 game regu­ Rams Quarterback Kurt Warner and 49ers Quarterback Jeff Garcia embraced as the crowd roars, agreed with their league's lar season, but may have to while the country pays its respect to the victims of September Ilth tragedy. decision to postpone games. push the Super Bowl back 20 The Coyote Chronicle October I, 2001 Women's Soccer Looks for Strong Finish been finishing our chances impressed with freshmen By Brian Short to score, but we've been defender Roxana Escatel, Sports Editor playing very well in our midfielder Lisa Ament, and last six games." Coach offensive forward Kayla The women's soccer team Johnson said their toughest Humphries. Coach Johnson has been playing very well opponent thus far has been has been happy the way his with an overall record of 7- the defending champions women's soccer team has 5, 3-3 in conference play. of UC San Diego, to which been improving over the Currently, the Coyotes are they lost 3-1. past two years in the CCAA third in a very tough CCAA Coach Johnson has been conference. conference. Second year very impressed with women's coach Christian sophomore Erin Keller, Johnson believes his team who scored four goals in should be 10-2 in their two games and ended up soccer matches. He said, being the CCAA "We lost a few that we conference player of the Kayla Humphries, (13) dribbles the ball away from a Sonoma State should've won. We haven't week. He's also been Erin Keller (15) receives a pass. Player in Friday's Game. Young Band of Coyotes on a Roll seniors start a game for By Brian Short Coach Christian Johnson. Sports Editor He said their toughest opponent thus far has been The men's soccer team has the defending champions of Above: The Spirit Squad relaxes during the game. Below: The Dominguez Hills, in which been having a great season Coyote goalkeeper boots one out with an overall record of 7- the Coyotes lost a tough of the box. 4, 3-3 in conference play. game 2-0. Coach Johnson The Coyotes are currently in was very proud the way his second place, but two more team played in that game. wins will have them in the Coach Johnson feels his conference lead. They have team has a lot of potential been able to accomplish all to be very good in the this despite being having ten future. He said that he's new starters on the team, been impressed with Victor Polanco (10) tries to swipe the ball away from a five to seven freshmen defender Jimmy Norberg, Sonoma State defender. starting the games and ten freshmen midfielder Jason freshmen overall on the Koza, and freshmen He's also been happy the played this season. Coach play well for the rest of the team. Only one to two midfielder Barry Steele. way the defensive crew has Johnson expects his team to season.

2001 Women's Soccer Schedule 2001 Men's Soccer Schedule

Oct. 4 (Thu) Oct. 27 (Sat) Oct. 4 (Thu) Oct. 25 (Thu) *@Chico State 5:30p.m. *@Cal Poly Pomona 4:30p.m. *@Chico State 7:30p.m. Grand Canyon Univ. 4:00p.m. Oct. 6 (Sat) Nov. 1-4 (Thu-Sun) Oct. 6 (Sat) Oct. 27 (Sat) *@UC Davis 12:30p.m. CCAA Championships TBA *@UC Davis 3:00p.m. * @Cal Poly Pomona 7:00p.m. Oct. 11 (Thu) Nov. 10, 17, 24 Oct.11 (Thu) Nov.14 (Thu-Sun) * @Grand Canyon Univ. 5:30p.m. NCAA West Regional TBA *@Grand Canyon Univ. 7:30p.m. *CCAA Championships TBA Oct. 19 (Fri) Nov. 29-Dec. 2 Oct. 13 (Sal) vs. Nov. 10-17-24 *@UC San Diego 7:00p.m. NCAA Final Four TBA Humboldt St. @GCU 6:00p.m. NCAA West Regionals TBA Oct. 25 (Thu) Oct. 20 (Sat) . @UC Nov. 29-Dec. 2 *Grand Canyon Univ. 1:30p.m. San Diego 2 p.m. NCAA Final Four TBA

*=CCAA Conference Game. All Home Games are in Bold.