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

12-2-1999

December 2nd 1999

CSUSB

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

VOLUME 34, ISSUE 9 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO DECEMBER 2, 1999 Edgar Talks On 1 Conspiracies

By Bill Marshall sjaj Wan-en Commission Report and per- News Editor sistent conspiracy theories, reaffirmed his committee's findings before a packed Three bullets from Lee Harvey house in his Monday, November 22 talk Oswald's rifle killed President John F. at the Events Center. Kennedy, said former Democrat con- The House Select Committee origi- gressman and Kennedy assassination nally supported the Warren expert Robert Edgar in his recent talk Commission's verdict that Kennedy was at CSUSB. Edgar also affirmed his be- not the victim of a broad criminal con- lief that the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King spiracy, and Edgar still supports that Jr. died at the hands of a single shooter, position. They found that Lee Harvey but that the killer was part of a con- Oswald, the man arrested in Dallas on spiracy the day of the shooting who was later Edgar, a member of the 1976 shot to death by nightclub owner and House Select Committee on Assassinations which probed the ^ Edgar continued on islayings in the wake of the controver- page 14 Protest Halts WTO Meeting in Seattle By Bill Marshall where opening ceremonies for the traffic jams and trapping many stop the looters from stealing. Another point of protest, one News Editor WTO's Third Ministerial Confer­ non-protesters "behind the lines." It appears, however, that the vast that brought out 25,000 members ence were to take place. Police responded with tear-gas majority of demonstrators and po­ of the AFL-CIO labor union, is that A crowd numbering at least "Nothing is going to go on and pepper spray in attempts to lice officers kept their cool during the WTO is seen by labor interests 50,000 clogged the streets of Se­ downtown today...it's not a normal move the human chains.that the potentially dangerous protest. to threaten domestic jobs by en­ attle Tuesday as protesters and day," said demonstrator Dwayne blocked WTO delegates' entry to "The police have been unusually couraging firms to use cheap, un­ spectators poured into downtown Davis of Port Townsend, Washing­ the Paramount Theatre and to clear tolerant," commented one pro­ regulated foreign labor to produce for demonstrations aimed at the ton about protestor's efforts to shut the streets. tester. goods at a higher profit. These controversial World Trade Orga­ down the WTO conference. There have been scattered re­ Most of the demonstrators ap- concerns are echoes of the argu­ nization (WTO). The protests By 9:30 that morning, protestors ports of violence, with some pro­ pcM^ to be members or supporters ment over the North American have been called the largest since had set up human chains blocking testors attacking a police car after of environmental groups such as Free Trade Agreement, or NAFTA. the Vietnam era. all entrances to the convention cen­ an officer allegedly waded into a Greenpeace and Earth First!. Whatever the motives for an Nearly 6000 protestors man­ ter. The protests caused the can­ crowd swinging his baton. Also, These groups oppose the WTO individual protester, it is clear that aged to surround the Washington cellation of meetings scheduled for an altercation erupted between a because they feel that laws protect­ the demonstrations will continue in State Convention Center and suc­ 10:00 a.m. that day. City streets group of demonstrators and some ing vital environmental resources Seattle, and that the controversy cessfully deny WTO officials ac­ were blocked for hours by crowds youths bent on looting businesses will be weakened, allowing gross over the WTO will not die anytime cess to the Paramount Theatre, of angry demonstrators, causing when the demonstrators tried to exploitation and destruction. soon.

A View of the Texas A&M IVagedy from an News 2 former Aggie Editorials 4 ...page 4 Features 6 A&E 8 CSU's new Remedial X'Mas Fest '99 Sports Education plan ...page 8 11 ...page 2 Calendar 15 News The Covote Chronicle December 2,1999 SIB Club Reinstated Student Union Corner at Gal State UTOPIA STRESS FREE ZONE By Michelle Wheeler particular major Next Quarter the club plans on FOR YOUR MIND Production Assistant There is no charge to join the having a web page which students club unlike most clubs on this can visit and use to look up infor­ BODY AND SOUL campus. They also do not have mation. They also want to link IN rtie m/pCNT ONION The Student International Busi­ mandatory meetings because with other campuses in the coun­ CAMiROOM, fTVC'ritOOM.ANPFmiPIACElOUNCE ness Club at CSUSB is making a most of their communication is try and over seas. To be a mem­ comeback. Asof November 1st the done on the Internet. The club ber you must apply through their DECEMBER 2,1999 club has reformed, with 24 mem­ has also set up a message board e-mail address, which is bers. The first club was established for students to ask questions. Stu­ [email protected]. There is 4:00 PM. - 8:00 P.M. IPONSOREO BV years ago, but slowly vanished from dents can talk to different com­ a meeting planned for January 14 TH T STUPENT UNION PKOGNA»A BOARD this campus. The club is designed panies around the world and ilnd at 6:00pm. It is highly recom­ to assist students in the International jobs in their field that are local or mended students attend as they are Business major. out of the country. This message planning on selecting officers. For It was created because of the lack board is located at more information, e-mail them, or Covote of information and support for this www.www.messages.com call them at 909/880-5795. r OffiOSHXE

University Hall, Room 037 5500 University Parkway San Bernardino, CA 92407 CSU Buckles Down on (909) 880-5289 (newsroom) (909) 880-5931 (business office) FAX (909) 880-7009 Remedial Education E-Mail: [email protected]

Staff Writers : Mlndy Stevenson, Karen Brown, Gilbert Cervantes, Shayla Griffin, Zackary Hoffman, Seven Percent Disenrolled Until Ready Zaklya Holman, Deslree Hunter, Rick Fleener, Gus Mendoza, Al Shilba, Jesse Gonzalez, Jeanlne Medrano, Andy Fash, Cutler Fetherston, Chris By Katherina Seigworth more year, according to a report Once they get the basics down, Campbell Executive Editor given to the Trustees by David they can dedicate more quality Spence, executive vice chancel­ time to getting their degrees." Executive Editor Katherina Seigworth lor and chief academic officer. Of CSU's goal is to go beyond Managing Editor Jeremiah Newhouse the remaining 21 percent 7 per­ the limits that the Master Plan of News Editor Bill Marshall III CSU has a new policy which will cent were granted temporary ac­ Higher Education sets. They call Features Editor Jorgie Salazar crack down on students in need of ceptation on a case-by-case ba­ for CSU to accept the top third of Editorials Editor Donald Willis remedial education in math and sis, 7 percent were asked to seek all high school graduates. These Arts/Entertainment Editor English. While this new policy may assistance at a community col­ students are the ones that have at Jennifer Theirry seem rather harsh to some people, lege before returning to the CSU least an equivalent of a B average Sports Editor Chris Walenta it will help cut down on the extra another 7 percent left the CSU and have completed four years of Copy Editor Stacey Fullwiler classes that are needed every quar­ system for other reasons. high school English and three Design Editor Jennifer Theirry ter just to get students ready to take The Trustees were quite years of mathematics. The CSU Online Editor Jeremiah Newhouse the regular classes which are needed pleased with the results. "This is system has allocated $9 million to Production Assistant Michelle Wheeler to take to fulfill their general edu­ one of the most exciting reports campuses to help with the reme­ Advertising Manager David Clifford cation requirements. I've seen in all my years on the dial education. The campuses will This was the first report ever com­ Board. I applaud the presidents. provide CSU student tutors to Brandon Harms piled on first-year remediation rates Californians can feel very proud work with the high school students Distribution Manager Booker Chatman at CSU campus. In the fall of 1998, of this, " said Trustee Denny in order to strengthen their Basic Faculty Advisor Robin Larsen 54 percent of entering CSU fresh­ Campbell. English and mathematics profi­ Business Manager Dan Tuckerman men needed remediation in math "This is great news for CSU, ciency skills. They will also pro­ and 47 percent needed it in English. for the state and for the students vide in-service training for teach­ Last year these students were in­ themselves," said CSU Chancel- ers to help them align with CSU The Coyote Chronicle {The Chronicle) is published on every Thursday during the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, California formed that they needed to show lorCharlesB.Reed. "We are still and their high school standards. State University, San Bernardino. proficiency before their sophomore working very hard with the high The campuses will also help the The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and year or face disenrollment. schools to see that these students schools develop English and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its adminisiratiun or faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. About 79 percent of the freshmen are ready for college when they mathematics teaching methods The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an who need rem^ial education be­ graduate, but if they are not, it is which are more effective and help endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The came proficient in English and essential for them to get this as­ them administer and interpret di­ Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. mathematics prior to their sopho­ sistance as soon as possible. agnostic testing. J News/Column December 2, 1999 The Coyote Chronicle Dyslexia Voices from the Village ^ Workshop By Bill Marshall • News Editor By Mindy C. Stevenson Voices from the Village." Students ion on these issues. This is not true. Dr. Levine, Professor of Pe­ Chronicle Staff Writer come to me with their concerns and I am not expressing my views; I am diatrics at the University of 1 am their vehicle or "voice" expressing the views of the stu­ aren't tolerated on this campus and Chapel Hill, North Carolina through the articles I write. It is dents who live in the Village. The go against the rules in the hand­ will be giving a workshop on "Congress shall make no law not my responsibility to only write article that I was most criticized for book. This is true, but the hand­ the "phenomenological ap­ respecting an establishment of re­ about good things, it is my respon­ putting my own views in was the book can not enforce these rules. proach" to coping with ligion, or prohibiting the free ex­ sibility to write the truth. If more in the November 4 issue of the Simply because it says something children's learning disorders. ercise thereof; or abridging the than one student tells me that there Chronicle, if you didn't notice the on paper does not mean it is done Registration for the January freedom of speech, or of the press; is a problem with noise and I ask column did appear on the opinions in real life. Take for example free­ 26 and 27workshop starts at or the right of the people peace­ other students from other halls page. My only mistake may have dom of the press. I tried to exer­ 7:30 a.m. at the Marriot and, ably to assemble, and to petition about it and they confirm this prob­ been agreeing in the column with cise it and got criticized and called until January 11, costs $90.00 the Government for a redress of lem, it deserves coverage in the the students I had talked to. an irresponsible journalist by for the first day and $155.00 for Grievances." Chronicle. No students have come In response to Phil Shahbaz's Frank Rincon for it. both. Adiscountof$15.00will to me yet with any "good news" letter, which greatly upset me, I I have a suggestion for those of be offered to those who sign up Amendment I to the constitu­ or even positive comments of any would like to say a few things. First you in the administration and who as a pair. After January 11, the tion of the United States. kind concerning residence life. of all he stated "Stevenson also feel my "negative" articles are price will rise by $15.00 for one However, if you note my column claims that..." But I did not "claim" somehow detrimental in any way day and $20.00 for both. Over the past couple of weeks I in the October 28 issue you will anything! I wrote about the issues to Serrano Village or the school as For further information re­ have received many forms of criti- see that it is all about Battle of the the students came to me with it was a whole. Fix the problems so there garding this workshop, spon­ cism regarding my column halls and fun upcoming events, not my "claim" if it was anyone's will be nothing to complain about, sored by the Inland Empire "Voices From the Village." My doesn't this qualify as good news, "claim" it was that of the students you are the ones with the author­ Branch of the International intention is not to hurt anyone or which makes the village look who brought the issue to my atten­ ity to do so, not me, I only have Dyslexia Association and the make the Village look bad. As a good? tion. Shahbbaz also stated that I the authority to bring to light the Special Education Region 10 reporter my job is to report on the Another thing I have been ac­ wrote about two main themes, problems you have successfully Coordinating Council, call truth. Note the title of my column cused of is inserting my own opin­ noise and drinking both of which ignored. (909) 686-9873, or visit this website: www.dyslexia-ca.org

Alpha Phi News Briefs Congratulations By Cutler Fetherston thy E. Worth, President of the from the Bank of America on your Chronicle Staff Writter United Nations Foundation. "En­ Foundation. These are the vironmental degradation, human two largest contributions Initiation of Twelve Free Global News rights, the spread of disease such made to the ethnic minority beautiful young women as HIV/AIDS and global coopera­ scholarship foundation to Service for Students tion are all subjects that the UN is date. On Students and faculty in In­ working hard to address. We hope "I am extremely enthusias­ ternational Affairs have a fan­ that students across the country tic that the Nissan North November 20,1999 tastic new resource: UN Wire, will use this free news service to America, Inc. and Bank of a free online news service become better educated about America Foundation have Alpha Zeta class you are the future of covering the United Nations these issues." chosen to continue to support and global affairs. Monday UN Wire is available free online at us with their significant con­ Alpha Phi success. through Friday the UN Wire http://www.unfoundation.org. tributions," said the founder/ AEO baby . will provide a daily summary president of The LaOrant of key news and events from Foundation, Mr.Kim L. hundreds of sources around Hunter. Isabell Alba the world. The mission of The The news summary will LaOrant Foundation is to in­ Jennifer Ast provide links to the full texts crease the number of ethnic Heather Contreras of these articles, as well as minorities in the fields of additional sources of informa­ communications and busi­ Patricia Cunningham tion. Topics covered include: ness. The Foundation pro­ war and peace, human rights, vides mentors to students, ca­ Sarah De Hooh population, health, the envi­ reer advisement, internships Devyn Grable ronment and the United Na­ and educational support to its tions itself. The UN Wire also scholarship recipients. Both Robin Guerra features a searchable archive More Scholarship for the Bank of America Founda­ for researching events, trends, Ethnic Students tion and Nissan North Erin Harris facts, figures and quotes. America, Inc. say they are . "The UN is needed now Recently The LaOrant Founda- glad to help the Foundation Michelle Schelhorn more than ever to address the tion of Los Angeles announced the build on it's success and con­ Janice M major challenges we face in donations of $15,000 from Nissan tinue to provide educational the next century," said Timo­ North America, Inc. and $10,000 support to those who need iL Shianna Wilson Opinions/Editorials I)eceiiii)er 2, 1999 Paj;e 4 The Coyote Chronicle EDUCATION JOB FAIR Texas A&M Students Pull Together ATCSUSB and it seemed like the More than 80 School Districts By Zach Hoffman times that the Aggies are closest. energy, and life, yes life, that it was Aggie spirit would not pre­ Chronicle Staff Writer The night after the collapse, the hard to believe that it was a fu­ from Southern and Northern University held a candlelight ser­ neral.. vail as A&M still trailed California will be represented vice to honor and remember those Everyone reflected on what an behind at halftime. During The Texas A&M 'Aggie' stu­ at the Annal Education Job that perished. The mood was very awesome life this individual had the second half, on their dents rebounded with strong social Fair to be held on Saturday, somber, as various sympathizers lived, and what an invaluable re­ home field with 100,000 and emotional support following including former President source it was to be part of such a Aggies in attendance, the January 29 from Noon to twelve student deaths resulting George Bush, offered encouraging caring and unified group like Texas Aggies heroically came 4p.m. in the Coussoutis Arena from the tragic Bonfire collapse words to the grief stricken, but de­ A&M. People were reminded that from behind prevailed early on the morning of Novem­ at California State Univer­ termined campus. The students life is short, and that everyone against the University of ber 18, 1999. sity, San Bernardino. drew together in their friendships should be cherished today, because Texas Longhorns -the The Bonfire, built to be burned with a "We're not going to let this they might not be around tomor­ school's longstanding ri­ at a sort of pep rally called a 'Yell beat us," type of attitude. Thou­ row. The student's parents wanted val. Representatives from the Practice', represents much more sands and thousands of letters, everyone to remain positive, re­ This victory reaps more CSUSB College of Education than just a burning stack of wood. flowers, and memorabilia were member the good things, and use than just a good record for will The tradition, that has carried on also be available to pro­ left on the Bonfire field the next this terrible accident as a motiva­ Texas A&M. U shows all for over 90 years, links the A&M vide program information and day, showing the great caring tion for the future. The Aggie the importance of strong students together in a common answer questions.. spirit of Texas A&M and it's fam­ spirit was alive at this funeral. friendship and support; and goal. This totally student orga­ ily of students. Texas A&M held a Bonfire reminds us that we need to nized and run tradition promotes I am a former Aggie, class of candle light vigil the night before value life and those around Admission is free and open to strong friendships and teamwork '99, and lost a friend, actually a the football game against the Uni­ us. This spirit thrives in towards a difficult but rewarding the general public. Interested roommate, in the collapse. I at­ versity of Texas. The students in­ College Station, Texas, and goal. The camaraderie, compan­ persons may visit the Career tended his funeral in Turlock, jured and killed during the collapse in the heart of all Aggies. ionship, and school spirit experi­ Development Center website at California, on the 23rd of Novem­ were honored by nearly 100,000 It ties all Aggies together, enced and built upon through this ber. I was amazed when I arrived people at this modified pep rally; and comes as a fitting end career.csusb.edu or call 909/ great tradition are unmatched. to see thousands of people were and the next day's game was dedi­ and symbol of victory over 880-5250 for infornia. About three months before the in attendance, including nearly cated in their remembrance. But the strong forces that the Texas A&M football game against 200 that had flown from Texas that during the game, the Aggie foot­ Aggies faced on the night the University of Texas, A&M stu­ Sponsored by: day. The services were so full of ball team was slow to get started, of Nov, 18. Gig'EmAgs! dents begin construction on the CSUSB-College of Education mammoth bonfire. Nearly every San Bernardino City USD student is involved in the grand task of cutting down, trimming, moving-, and finally stacking nearly 10,000 logs necessary for WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY the immense structure. All work is done by hand, from cutting down COLLEGE OF LAW the trees with hand held axes, to the stacking of each log by hun­ nAcna-OmBow LICAL SWDICS dreds of students. When finally completed, the six-tiered stack hwtt& you to attend an stands nearly 80 feet tall. Tradi­ tionally, the Bonfire is set ablaze the night before the football game OPEN HOUSE against the University of Texas Tuesday evening, December 7,1999 during Yell Practice. Usually about 250,000 students, alumni, and fans 6i43 to 9 P»nt. talbtmuIU-nmUedassnom, HW witness the towering inferno. At about 2:30 am on Novem­ Wdcond^ comments begin promptly at 6.45 p- m. ber 18, 1999, with the stack nearly complete, something tragically • imi^t into txiTKdiool and studyii% the!w went wrong. The center pole struc­ • l£im shout wdmakia oppcrtunite and requitEniEnis ture that provides support for the • HearaprttoxtHsomtheadvamt^dourPFo^stonal^Dliscmriailurn mam, stack cracked, and the entire stack • Leant sboia the flKriiem fob for new ^tttornejfs collapsed with about 70 people on. a YMaa imu In total, twelve students perished, • Rndotjtbewiofinamsyourlawohjci^ Utenottetcek dozens others were injured or hos­ pitalized; and the Bonfire was can­ R^msbmatUswiSlmsmod. wsu celled for this year's game. The only other lime that Bonfire was Tortt«fwi^»iae,cafl (714) 75S^1000at ^or cancelled was after President (80D) or br e-matl 10 i Kennedy's assassination. At a time that is usually the most Western Stale is provisiondly appro^ by dte American energetic, enthusiastic, and free ^Ktdaiioni, and ^aduates may take the bar examination in any stale. WESTERN STATE UNIV. spirited at Texas A&M, the shock nil N. State College Blvd. CauncM of dM SacaoA on L(^ tdMcaMieiwid AdmkekwIodwBMtif*# AmeHcw B* ofdeath threatened to prevail. But Fulterton. Orange County, CA 92831 AMOtUlkm, S50 WBM r«)r(h Strast iN 4f»202, 017) 2M-t34a. anyone that is familiar with 'Aggie Spirit knows that these are the Opinions/Editorials December 2, 1999 The Covote Chronicle Pa^e 5 Seattle: The War Has Just Begun

By Donald Willis conglomerate corporate globaliza­ food safety regulations, labor foreign competitors, and look this THE PEOPLE UNITED CAN Opinions Editor tion. rights, and basic human rights. grievance to the WTO. The WTO NEVER BE DEFEATED! The WTO is completely un­ The WTO demands that exclu­ ruled against this American policy, democratic: it has no elected offi­ sively multi-conglomerate corpo­ and in 1997 the EPA was forced to cials and holds secret meetings rate interests make decisions af­ change its clean air regulations. The The World Trade Organization, where decisions arc made that af­ fecting all the economies of the EPA acknowledged that this change also known as the WTO, is hold­ fect the world's population. The world, while the social and envi­ created the potential for adverse ing its Third Ministerial Confer­ WTO has increased global eco­ ronmental costs are borne by the environmental changes. Today for­ ence in Seattle and 50,000 con­ nomic inequality, instability which people. Nations whose social and eign refineries are allowed to sell cerned people from all over the has resulted in the collapse of na­ political economies are domi­ dirtier gasoline, which will further world have amassed there to op­ tional economies, increased envi- nated by the corporate elite can deteriorate our environment. pose corporate domination in the ronifiental and social degradation challenge the social and environ­ It is difficult to imagine how world. The WTO is a private, in the name of "free markets" and mental policies of countries this secretive world order could pseudo-governmental agency that globalization, and the workers of where labor and environmental yield so much power to have its was established to support the the world have no voice. social movements have estab­ decrees obeyed by governments, General Agreement on Tariffs and The WTO agenda emphasizes lished laws to protect the people. including the U.S. and arouse the Trade (GATT). This powerful glo­ short-term corporate profits by An example of this occurred fervent protest from people around bal commerce agency seeks to fur­ demanding "free" access to inter­ when Venezuela claimed that the the world and in Seattle. The work­ ther corporate influence on the national markets, capital, and la­ U.S. Clean Air Act, which was ers of the world stand united against world in the name of "free trade". bor while showing disregard for implemented to improve our en­ greed, and will not allow our civil It is the main tool to advance multi-' the nation's environmental laws. vironment, was biased against rights to be destroyed. Finals Prep Jeremiah Newhouse No matter how much we stress, Managing Editor no matter how hard the finals are, there is one good thing that will NOW TEXTBOOKS come out of finals, our one month break until we come back for the As we gel ready for finals, one winter quarter. And a break is al­ idea continuously goes through our ways welcome. minds: PANIC. Many of us are not I have no choice but to adhiit CAN EXPAND ready, myself being the most un­ that this quarter I had the pleasure ready student on campus. It is of working with what I consider good to know that there are orga­ to be the one of best staffs the nizations on campus that are will­ Chronicle had ever had. 1 dtank ing to help. all of the people that had anything For example the Cross Cultural to do with the Chronicle this quar­ Center is giving out "Final Pack­ ter, and 1 thank all the students that ets" which include Scanirons, pen­ took the time to read the paper. I AS YOUR MIND. cils. pens, bluebooks, candy, pro­ also have the pleasure of knowing motional items from various com­ that most, if not all of the staff panies, and a bottle of water to cool from this quarter is going to come you off before your biggest final. back next quarter. If so, then next Also the Student Union and quarter is going to be the best quar­ Woman's Resource Center are ter The Chronicle has ever seen. sponsoring "quiet zones" where If you would like to be a part of IS LOOXIifi CAMPSS MMMSIt. students can have some piece and that then let us know, we are on TEnie«».COII m quiet while they study. campus at ext. 5289.

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Fajje 6 The Covote Chronicle December 2, 1999 Risks Women Famous Insomniacs CouOesy of NAPS was unhealthy and made people crashes each year. Take for Hygiene If you can't sleep, you may be stupid. To counter sleep problems in good corhpany. Some of the caused by such transient problems world's most interesting people as menstrual discomfort or an ar­ were insomniacs and today's thritis flare-up, there is an over- overbooked schedules are prompt­ the-counter product known as By Karen Brown and have decided not to say any­ ing more people to join the ranks Melagesic PM. Each extra- thing because they need the high Chronicle Staff VMter of the sleep-deprived. strength caplet contains 500mg. of sales of tampons. If women con­ Famous insomniacs include acetaminophen combined with 1.5 stantly purchase tampons because Benjamin Franklin, Mark Twain, mg. of melatonin, a natural sub­ their convenience, this only In the November issue of Es­ of Teddy Roosevelt, and Thomas However, too little sleep may stance produced by the pineal sence magazine, an article dug up benefits the companies. However, Edison. Some say out national endanger a person's healthy and gland of the human brain to regu­ the Food and Drug Administration "rumors" that tampon companies sleep debt began when Edison, safety. Sleep problems depress the late the sleep-wake cycle. For (FDA) have heavily denied the were knowingly putting excessive who slept only four hours a day, immune system and sleepy driv­ more information, call 1-800-324- amounts of rayon in tampons, tampon allegations made on the believed that loo much shut-eye ers account for at least 100,000 car 1880. thereby putting women at risk for US. Nonetheless doubts linger. cancer and Toxic Shock Syndrome An article in the July issue of (TSS), however, the FDA denies the Buffalo News raised the ques­ them. Rayon, used for absorbency, tion of whether or not tampons Testing Your Sleep I.Q. and Dioxin, a carcinogenic chemi­ were in fact "contaminated" with cal used in bleaching tampons, asbestos, dioxin, and rayon fibers c) Sleep Apnea and no morning hangover? when in contact with the skin long that can cause TSS and other Courtesy of NAPS 5. What is the only product that Answers: enough, can be absorbed into the health problems. In another ar­ combines a pain remover with 1. Hamlet bloodstream. "The dioxin pro­ ticle, the FDA answered with a The National Sleep Foundation estimates that two out of three melanin for natural restful sleep duced in this bleaching process can definite "no." "The Food and American regularly experience 2. Meg Ryan and lead to very harmful problems for Drug Administration, the govern­ Tom Hanks a woman," stated Karen Houppert, ment organization that monitors moderate to severe sleeplessness. author of "Pulling the Plug on the these kinds of things, reassures us To give you something to do in the 3. Less than Tampon Industry." "Rayon con­ that tampon manufacturers do not morning, take this quick quiz: seven hours tributes to the danger of tampons add asbestos to their products," Questions: 1. Which Shakespearean charac­ and dioxin because it's a highly said Eileen Nechas and Denise 4. Sleep Apnea absorbent substance. Therefore, Foley of the Buffalo News. "It's ter said, "To sleep, perchance to when fibers from the tampons are not an ingredient or even a trace dream?" 2. Name the two stars of the 5. Melagesic PM, left behind in the vagina, it creates contaminant in any brand of tam­ movie Sleepless in Seattle. which is sold with­ a breeding ground for the dioxin. pon made in the United States." out prescription at It also stays in a lot longer than it With arguments coming from 3. How much sleep does the av­ pharmacies. would just with cotton tampons." both sides, the FDA did a study to erage American get? For more infor­ The scare of TSS has been with see if any harmful substances were 4. Which of these disorders mation, you can call women for several years, but a new present and tested the actual lev­ cause people to wake up hundreds 1-800-324-1880 or cancer risk may have been know­ els. "Researchers found that lev­ on times a night? you can visit ingly incurred. The article quoted els ranged from non-detectable to a) Narcolepsy b) Portnoy's Complaint www.bfascher.com. a woman in the Ph.D. program at one part in three trillion," stated the University of Colorado at Boul­ one of the authors. "That's a tiny der as saying, "The tampon indus­ amount and far below the thresh­ try is convinced that we, as old that's considered a risk for can­ women, need bleached white prod­ cer. The only reason any dioxin of LaTerne ucts in order to view the product might be found at all - even in as pure and clean." However, it these minuscule amounts - might has been noted that countries such be because of environmental re­ as Sweden, Germany, and British sources such as air, water or the Columbia have switched to cotton ground before processing the cot­ chimt LMH tampons without bleach. They ton or rayon." have "demanded a switch to this Yes, the concern is still evident, Apfrfications are accq>t^ safer product," says Houppert. even though it has been said that nnuicial AW ind Sckdwdiip* Availal^ "While the US has decided to keep there is no asbestos, dioxin, and us in the dark." However, the En­ very little rayon in tampons. For vironmental Protection Agency women still in doubt, they should (EPA) disagrees with the Essence consider alternating between pads College of Law story about the level of risk: "there and tampons, or switching to pads really is no set 'acceptable' level altogether. For women who still 909.596.1848 of exposure to dioxin." want to use tampons, products that If there are harmful chemicals in are 100 percent cotton are becom­ www.ulv.edu tampons, then why aren't there ing more popular and are fairly Htjr'* Bar Pass Rate m Day Eoening Prctgrams more explicit warnings guarding easy to find in chain and alterna­ .Actimfaud K the C'eHftmitlec of Bar EunUnm of the against constant use? There has tive stores alike. It may requiring Suae Bar r>f C aii((4 iKe VVrMrm AaraJuiUon been speculation whether or not going a little out of their way, but tampon industries are aware of this isn't their health worth it? Features: Campus Voices December 2, 1999 The Covote Chronicle Pa«e 7 Autism Program at Cal State San Bernardino

ByZakiya Holman gard external reality. Often he ap­ Empire. is that there is more one-on-one fty in this environment. The pri­ Chronicle Staff Writer pears overly self absorbed—com­ Although the program caters to interaction between the client and mary goal is to target all aspects pletely fixated. However, there are residents of the Inland Empire, it the teacher than in traditional af­ of the family structure in an at­ The school bells ring, and off times when Richie invites me into makes additional stipulations. A ter school programs. In addition, tempt to assist them in becoming Ihey go. It is time for the kinder­ his world with something as Regional Center case manager the staff puts tremendous empha­ more functional. garten class to go to recess. With simple as a smile, which indeed is must refer the families that attend. sis on enhancing social skills, not Autism is a somewhat mysteri­ great enthusiasm all the children, nothing short of a privilege. Furthermore, the acceptance of a academic ones. ous affliction to many, but the except one, burst oyt of the class­ Richie's story is foreign to some client must be based upon a home The clients are in a formal UCDD program is a resource that room ready for their favorite past and extremely familiar to others. evaluation, followed by another at school-like environment where can help foster understanding lime, playing in the sandbox. For he is one of the many children the center. they do fun activities such as play­ while providing autistic kids and On my way out of the classroom, living with autism. UCDD is located in a small ing games, constructing puzzles, their families with invaluable treat­ I noticed "Richard"; his classmates There is an overwhelming need trailer that sits between Sierra Hail and using the computer. Simulta­ ment and assistance. Its location call him Richie. He sits in the cor­ for programs that assist people and the Children's Center. It is an neously, the parents participate in here on the CSUSB campus can ner of the classroom, isolated. It with autism. Thus, at CSUSB, the evening program operating every group counseling. There is one help bring students into closer con­ seemed that an invisible glass wall University Center for Develop­ Monday through Thursday from counselor assigned to the parent tact with autism and the people separates him from the rest of the mental Disabilities (UCDD) 5:45 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and on Sat­ group. The parents find this ses­ whose lives are affected by it. world. emerged through the efforts of the urday mornings. The program tar­ sion very beneficial. In coming to­ I approached Richard and asked Inland Regional Center and gets three groups: the client, their gether, they are reminded that "no him if would he like to go outside. CSUSB, and is one vehicle to help siblings and the parents. man is an island." Silence persisted as he remained rectify this problem. This program UCDD is not designed to sub­ Finally, the siblings occupy the in a dreamlike state of mind, never provides assistance to autistic chil­ stitute for institutions or other pro­ cafeteria in Sierra Hall. They like­ acknowledging my presence. dren and their families, exclu­ grams. Rather, it serves as an af­ wise are in a playful atmosphere. It is typical for Richie to disre­ sively those dwelling in the Inland ter-school program. The difference However, there is far less formal- National Journalism Awards

By Jorgie Salazar els, strips and/or editorial cartoons/ Features Editor illustrations. All entries must be accompanied by a short written statement 250 words or less, tell­ The Scripps Howard Foundation ing about the artist's future goals would like to remind everyone that in cartooning. All entries must be the National Journalism Awards entered and postmarked before •for College cartoonists is coming January 7. up soon. Do you have little The awards will be presented at sketches in the margins of your an awards dinner at the National notes from all those boring Press Club in Washington D.C. classes? Do you feel that you are The cartoon entries will be judged artistic and can draw or paint? by Charles M. Schullz, the creator Then enter to win! There is no of Peanuts, Lucy Caswell, the cu­ entry cost and the prize is $2,500 rator of Cartoon Research Library and a trophy. The contest is only at Ohio State University, and open to student cartoonists, the NBC's "Today Show" weather material must be published in a man A1 Roker. college newspaper or publication Address all entries to: TEXTBOOKS ONLINE. SAVE UP TO W/o. during 1999. Charles M. Schultz Award There is one entry per person. do United Media The entries arc composed of ten to 200 Madison Avenue FREE SHIPPING! twenty samples that could be pan­ New York, NY 10016

Want to write for the dironkle' We are looking staff writers for the .OliMbigwords .Gom O Winter Quarter. Call 880-5289 for more information ui etfM BKSWOROS. ttw. email us at [email protected] thiw on OWN- Arts & Entertainment The Covote Chronicle December 2. 1999 KoRn: Letting Us Know

Toy Story 2 55 We All Have "Issues to identify with what we're say­ By Karen Brown own salvation. Doesn't Live Up "Trash" was speaking to anyone ing because we've all been Chronicle Staff Witer who has been taken advantage of through the same s—t and we're By Jennifer Lynn Thierry Yard Sale. Wheezy is taken, it is A tattered rag doll lies on the by someone in his or her life. The connected." As always, JKoRn has a mes­ Arts (£ Entertainment Editor Woody's responsibility to save cover of KoRn's new album "Is­ emotion of wanting to get rid of him. But after the daring rescue sues", beaten and torn. Know­ all the baggage in their lives was sage to bring to their listeners Woody is kidnapped by a toy col­ ing KpRo's style for screaming also presented in this song. "Beg and their true fans. Die message Woody and Buzz Lightyear lector. Once away from the other and creatively inviting themr For Me" presented an impression in the "Issues"CD is to stand up are back. Disney and Pixar have toys and confronted by the enor­ selves into their listener's con­ of having all this misery in our for yourself. Through the lyrics released a new chapter in the lives mity of his value, his new friends sciousness; 1 was eager to listen lives and having this emotion of "Dash," the idea of self-expres­ of Andy's toys. Unbeknown.st to the other members of the to their fourth album. helplessness. Davis reiterates in sion was most evident. Dirough Woody, he is a rare cowboy toy, "Woody's Roundup" gang con­ From the beginning, I was this -song, "who is sticking up for the bluntness of Davis's words, the other toys must convince him vince him to go to the museum in •"brought into a somber note with us"? - ' there is a sense of connection his place is with Andy not in a Japan. Buzz and the other rescue the first track called "Dead". This song.also had different in­ and understanding between. museum. Though good in its own toys must convince Woody the Jonathan Davis, the lead singer terpretations that could be attrib­ Davis and the listener. right, Toy Story 2 doesn't live up love of Andy is more important for KoRn had vocals that were ute to it, Uiis track also had the This is what was conveyed to to the blockbuster original. than the fear of abandonment. synchronized with slow, yet in­ voice of KoRn speaking to their me while listening to this CD. While playing with Andy one The animation itself is once tense rhythms of the drums and fans asking them to allow them­ Again, through Davis's unique day, Woody's' arm is accidentally again breathtaking, but the plot just the guitars. Davis gave a sample selves to be touched by them as vocal style, the meaning and un­ riped. Though Andy loves him, his doesn't match the "feel good of his bagpipe abilities while his KoRn is touched by their fans. derstanding was felt much tear comes between them and re­ buddy movie" of it's original. As voice intertwined with the un­ Again, it's an album that you can deeper. sults in Woody being placed on the an avid Toy Story fan, I had to see avoidable power of the drums. take in and interpret for yourself. To describe this CD in one dreaded dusty top shelf. Now an this movie, though not my favor­ The rest of the CD contained This CD may not touch some ^ word, I would have to say "su­ outcast Woody discovers an old ite I suggest anyone who enjoys pure intensity and anger. It could people due to their different views perb"! It contained the rawness friend also stuck in exile. Wheezy. the antics of Woody and Buzz especially be felt dirough songs on life. But for those who have and realness required to grab a But no sooner than their reunion should watch the movie and decide like "Falling Away Prom Me", been true fans, it is not hard to listener and makes them think Andy's mom comes in to have a for themselves. Trash" and "Make Me Bad". empathi^ with and feel the power about their surroundings and Falling Away From Me"gained of KoRn's lyrics and the messages their personal lives. I highly rec­ Seen a great play? Write a review! an instant recognition as the lyr^ in them. In an interview on the ommend this piece of work as it ics spoke to the youth telling website "KoRn TV," Davis said reminds us that we all have "is­ Call: 880-5289 them to not fear looking for their that "the fans just seem to be able sues". X-Mas Fest '99 Comes to the Coussoiuiis

the end of the Fall Quarter. It's the SAVE FERRIS, LIT, BEN up and all tickets are General Ad­ places will accept cash only and By Katherina Seigworth annual X-Mas Fest! And what HARPER, KOTTONMOUTH mission. All CSUSB students, there are no refunds. The bands Executive Editor better way is there to celebrate the KINGS, and MARCY PLAY­ staff, faculty and alumni, can get are also subject to change. beginning of Winter Break and the GROUND. tickets for only $19, but ticket end of the millennium then with The concert will be held at prices for others are $21. Tickets other CSUSB students and some The Coussoulis Arena here at are available at the Coussoulis Finals week is almost upon us, of your favorite bands? The bands CSUSB on Sunday, December 12. Arena, HP-121, ASI Box Office, but already ASI and X103.9 has set that will be performing live include The show runs from 6 p.m. to 11 X103.9 studios, and all up a wonderful way to celebrate SUICIDAL TENDENCIES, p.m. It will be an open floor set­ Ticketmasler ticket centers. All Culture Corner Book: CD: Movie:

"Like Water for Chocolate" Garth Brooks. The song ^Como Agua Para Chocolate). "The Dance" it has special "Grease." I believe differ­ It's a great story about culture meaning ancfit's how I feel ent groups should interact and family values. about life. like Sandy and Danny. Melissa Ruelas Jennifer Jay Candice Farshtey iPsychology Major: Kinisology Majqc Liberal Studies. Gilbert Cervantes Arts & Entertainment December 2, 1999 The Covote Chronicle 9 Restaurant Review: Ravi's India Cuisine By Gilbert Cervantes was okay; there was nothing spe­ lent. This bread had the qualities I Chronicle Staff cial tasting to it. For the main look for in bread, great tasting and Speculative Fiction course of my dinner I order two beening plentiful. The Mango Experiencing new things is what other popular dishes the Chicken Lassie was delicious it is made makes life exciting. So my goal Tikka Masala and the Lamb with mango, yogurt, lemon, and Contest this time around was to try some Koorma. Both these dishes were louce nuts and blended to a creamy kind of exotic food. This took me extremely disappointing, I did not beverage. I just hope that eating in By Jeremiah Newhouse cess story is Dave Wolverton, to Ravi's India Cuisine. The es­ find them at all tasty. The portions the restaurant will be a better ex­ Managing Editor who signed a contract with tablishment was quaint with its of the takeout meal were meager, perience. However, I don't think Bantam Books two weeks af­ calm colored pastel and Indian I hardly received any meat. The that I will ever return for food, just Would you like to break into ter winning tl^ grand decor. Indian music was playing meals were served with white rice. their bread and Mango Lassie. an industry worth billions of prize. in the background to set a peace­ The rice was fairly good, you re­ Location: Ravi's India Cuisine dollars? And I am not taking Winners receive cash ful mood to your dining. Because ally cannot mess-up white rice. 1091 S. Mount Vernon Ave., Suit about the internet. I am talk­ prizes, an all-expense pmd trip of my busy study schedule, I or­ Different types of sauces were G Colton CA 92424 ing about the world of writing to Hollywood for the awards dered take out which they offer. I served with the meal. These sdence fiction, horror and fan­ ceremony with a weeklong On a 1-4 Scale, think that was a big mistake. I sauces were alright. The two tasy novels. Many aspiring writers' workshop, and the 4 being best things that I enjoyed out of my publication oflheir works in order the popular appetizer the Food: 2 . audiors are getting their Mixed Vegetable Pakoda. This whole exotic food experience were Service: 2 break in the field of writing the annual anthology "L. Ron dish consists of mixed vegetables the Nan bread and the Mango AtmospbeM:^2 1/2 through the L. Ron. Hubbard Hubbard Presents Writers of deep-fried in batter. This appetizer Lassie. The Nan bread was excel­ Writers of the Future Contest. the Future." The contest is ad­ L. Ron Hubbard established ministered by Author Services the contest for new writers of Inc. "speculative fictions" in 1983 For more information to discover and acknowledge send a SASE to: L. Ron cr 9*1104 new writing talent. Contes­ Hubbard's Writers of the Fu­ RO. Box 1630, IpibtUllWDfMk'' tants have published over 250 ture contest, m Sftcoml Sub ^ j novels, including New York Los Angeles, CA 90078 or times bestsellers, and over visit the contest's website at 3 2,000 short stories. One suc­ www.writereofthefuture.com.

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"• >->,» »'v • - Arts & Entertainment PajielO The Coyote Chronicle December 2, 1999 Flying Frugally moe. Rocks House of Blues By Stacey FuUwiler By Bill Marshal! ^Copy Editor News Editor of unity that pervades the HOB's guitar lines with his voice (remi­ gratefully, cheering their approval. With two major holidays iconography, and the motto "All niscent of bizarre bassist Oteil, Next came "Meat," not to be con­ coming wp, plus Spring Break I played a little part in history Are One," there was a division in formerly of Col. Bruce Hampton's fused with the Phish tunc of the not too far off, many of us are two weeks ago. the crowd between those who came Aquarium Rescue Unit, now with same name. This "Meal" was a thinking about visiting family My voice, along with hundreds to groove to their favorite band and the Allman Brothers Band) while feast of harmonized guitars and or making plans to get away of others screaming appreciation those who apparently came to be accompanied by fellow guitarist/ percussion pyrotechnics. The style from it all (two things gener­ for New York rock outfit moe., will seen at a pseudo-swank Hollywood vocalist Al Schnier playing goofy and arrangement were like a com­ ally not related). For anyone forever be part of the joyful noise hot-spot. ragtime mandolin. The silly pro­ bination of the Allman Brothers who's traveled, especially in­ on the band's upcoming live album. Social imbalance aside, the fundity of moe.'s music is and prog-rockers Queensryche. ternationally, you know the moe. (that's how they write it), music was immediately impressive. summed-up in "Nebraska" by the The song wound up with a percus­ biggest cause of anxiety is touring in support of their 1998 The band launched into their line "I don't know jack, but I stay sion-driven jam that was reminis­ finding airline tickets. This is Sony release "Tin Cans and Car opener, the funky, psychedelic "32 sincere." cent of Carlos Santana's band with where CheapTickets.com Tires," are planning to use record­ Things" with power and precision. The next tune, "Bad Medi­ their polyrylhmic drumming and comes in. ^ ings of recent west-coast dates to Rob Derhak's dextrous "slap-style" cine," featured Schnier on vocals soaring guitar sounds. , CheapTlckets.com is a com­ compile the band's first official live bass intro was a sonic wake-up call, and raised the energy level from By the conclusion of the first pany that allows you to search: album. rousing the crowd and setting the the more introspective "Ne­ set, the crowd had grooved itself for (what else?) cheap airline^ I was fortunate enough to catch tone for a raucous, jam-heavy set. braska." Loud, and framed by into a lather. Unfortunately, a tickets. Registration is free,' the Saturday, November 20 show The tune crested and wheeled, mov­ heavy-metal style "power friend who accompanied mc to the just fill out a profile and begin at the world-famous House of ing into exploratory, yet focused chords," the song progressed from show fell ill al this point and wc your search! Once you've Blues in Hollywood, and judging improvisational jamming that went bombastic to downright irippy. were forced to beat a retreat from found a flight at a price you from the ambient enthusiasm -both on for nearly ten minutes - pure Arabian-style guitar leads de­ the House of Blues, despite the like, you can reserve it. onstage and off- the live album will "Head" heaven. volved into a feedback and effects promise of an epic second set. CheapUckets.com elimi­ be very special. Next, the boys broke out a fest, bending the minds of appre­ As we walked down Sunset nates the extra expense of Dan Ackroyd's intimate House crowd favorite from "Tin Cans..." ciative "Heads" and baffling Boulevard, though, we fell con­ travel agents' fees and allows of Blues (HOB) was filled to ca­ called "Nebraska," with Derhak Armani-suited onlookers. soled that we had been a part of you to do a complete search.. pacity with "moerons" (moe. fans' taking lead vocal duties. The tune "Blue-Eyed Son," a something that will live forever. self-appellation) as well as the moved seamlessly from a nearly bluegrassy new song followed, But before buying a ticket, it Make Your Voice Heard is always advisable to call the usual LA types who always seem melancholy mood to the silliness of with Schnier again taking the lead airline and make certain they to be taking up space at HOB guitarist/vocalist Chuck Garvey vocals. The "moerons " in the Call the Chronicle do have that flight available. shows. In fact, despite the message using a "talk-box" to double his crowd accepted the new tune 880-5289 And as with any Internet credit card purchase, make sure you read toe fine print and take ev­ EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT JANUARY 1 - APRIL 30 ery precaution to protect your account information. Seen Any Good Travel IS expensive, and that's the truth, but by doing Movie's Lately? your research it doesn't have Call 880-5289 to be outrageous. 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By Chris Walenta Series. But the most important broken. It was a record that had late October night in 1986. This inning in game one of the 1988 Sports Editor thing that happened in 1979 was been held for over sixty years. Pete was the play that once again hurt World Series, Gibson got a low the discovery of the future saviors Rose became the all-time hit king Boston Red Sox faithful. Once inside slider. Again Yin Scully had The end of the century is rap- of the National Basketball Asso­ when he sent a hard line drive to again a miracle happened for the the call. "A long fly ball into right ^ idly approaching, and all I keep ciation. Even though they did not left field off of San Diego Padre Mets. Aquick side note for Angel field.... She is gone!" The Dodg­ ; hearing about are great sports mo- know they were going to be the pitcher Eric Show. Pete had his fans: do you remember who Dave ers went on to beat the heavily fa­ i ments of the 20th Century. I love men that would change the shape family in attendance and all of Henderson is? And have you for­ vored Oakland Athletics in five ^ to look back on the great moments of the NBA, Larry Bird and Magic baseball saluted Mr. Rose for his gotten the name Donnie Moore? games. iof the past one hundred years, Johnson put on quite a show in the accomplishments. Four years later On a warm evening in late Janu­ We have talked about the first >• however, there is only one prob- Championship game of the NCAA Pete was banned for life from base­ ary of 1988 at San Diego's Jack twelve and half years of our i lem; not all of us are one hundred tournament. Larry Bird had led a ball for allegedly betting on "the Murphy stadium, the Denver generation's twenty-five years of • years old. no-named Indiana State team game". Broncos held a lO-O lead at the great sports moments. We will Most of us, at least the people against a favored Michigan State The Chicago Bears ruled the start of the second quarter. What continue our journey after the reading this paper, are under thirty. squad. Even though Magic's team National Football League for the would happen in the next fifteen change of the millennium when we We don't know, or for that matter, went on to win the National title, 1985 season, and also introduced minutes may never be matched look back at other great sports really care what happened in 1932 the stage was set for classic duels America to the "Super Bowl again. Doug Williams lead the moments, ranging from Wayne . on a snowy night in late Novem­ to come and the NBA would never Shuffle." One question though: Washington Redskins to 35 unan­ Gretzky's breaking of Gordie ber at Soldier Field. Ifyoudocare, be the same. why didn't Payton get the ball in­ swered points and basically ended Howe's NHL scoring record, to OJ then 1 apologize for that last state­ "Do you believe in miracles!" stead of the "Fridge?" the Broncos chance of winning Simpson, and finishing up with the ment. Some of us do care, but we That was the statement made by "A little roller up along first. Super Bowl XXII. late 1990's run of the Atlanta were not old enough to witness Al Michaels, who was the play-by- Behind the bag, THE BALL GETS Later that year, with taillights on Braves and New York Yankees. those events. play announcer during the 1980 THROUGH BUCKNER. HERE in the background. Kirk Gibson If you have a great sports mo­ For the most part, we all became semi-final hockey match-up be­ COMES KNIGHT, AND THE brought a little "Roy Hobbs" to ment from 1975-1988 then e-mail sport.s fans in the late 1970's and tween the United States and the METS WIN IT!" That was the LaLa land. With a 3-2 count and your responses to have been since. We hold the Soviet Union at the Winter Games call by the great Yin Scully on a two outs in the bottom of the ninth [email protected] events that we witnessed closer to of 1980. This was a match-up no­ heart than some story our grand­ body thought the United States fathers told us at bedtime. So could win. That is what made-the TIIL CAPITAL come with me on a look back at victory even sweeter. riLLOWS our generation's great sports mo­ It was a rainy day in San Fran­ CALIFORNIA ments. cisco in late mid-January of 1982. Our generation started in the The upstart 49ers were trailing the mid-1970's, so we will start our veteran Dallas Cowboys by a score NEEDS YOU! glance back in the grand year of of 27-21. There was less than a 1975. The Boston Red Sox were minute to go in the game and a f/fCUtiVt RiLCWSfilP Ifr-GRAM back in the World Series for the second year quarterback by the CTNI tR lOR first time In over fifty years and name of Joe Montana was leading CAI n ORNIA SlUOIlS "Bean Town" was rocking. They the 49ers down the field for the go- CaiifoTtia were matched up against the Cin-. ahead score. Montana rolled to the kat» Unfvwrwtjf, SacrarmHHo 1 'Si pi'w ' « cinnati Reds. The "Big Red Ma­ right and looked into the end zone. I, d -e- » <, 1 ) <•< «'€,•»> 'it. 'g' chine" was in the middle of their Nobody was open, so he contin­ H it n >•*•%. . - . championship run of the seventies ued to roll. The pass rush was get- •V/ f 'tlf? Af , ji i 1 Ijpaf ,.itt i. Park. The Red Sox had come back out of the end zone. The crowd e- I * 1 a t* e at » f 1 *4 ' - f's.!? * S ..'Ktr- 'tV from three runs down in the eighth was silent. Cowboy defenders > I ' inning to tic the score up at four. stopped to watch the ball go out of In the eleventh inning all of Bos­ the end zone. Then, miraculously, ton erupted in jubilation. Carlton two hands reached up, and the ball f 1^'* ' 't9 •pisk's long fiy ball off the left-field Just stuck. Dwight Clark's "Catch" V e, lie,'!'' M tl I- foul pole gave Boston fans a ray propelled the San Francisco 49ers The JvPK'l'il AOf.UNiSrn.Ah.'^ of hope of finally ending the into greatness for the next 20 years, I'ei ..so Ml .the anij s>- f "Curse of the Bambino" and win­ while it sent the Dall^ Cowboys .«»><• ft"' wvsif «!ift I'.e ji..? fi)i ning the World Scries. The most into the rebuilding process. Cc- K.Cil, the the Cvu.ts fi'j tositiiji ' memorable part of that game win­ 1982 saw the beginning of one ning homcrun was Fisk's efforts to of sports' greatest accomplish­ , wave the ball fair. ments. Ca! Ripken Jr. laced up his Cf'tef '>>•' C.t Aifrsij S?ui3-ev We now shift our attention to the cleats for the first time and did not Sjtramet'^a great year of 1979. The "Steel take another day off for the next o-'M ) 5t'«t S.S-,' ame'iia. CA ^S8l9-4i()3i Curtain" was in its fourth and fi­ 14 years. It is a record that will nal NFL championship run. Willie NEVER be broken. 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Anllabie at all AT4T Stores, partlclpaMng authorized dealers, and select Barnes arid NoMe College Bookstores. Wso available at tlie tollowing locations: Best Buy, Circuit City, let's Talk Cellular. OHIce Depot and Staples. •••••••••••••••"<61999 ATST Purchase and use of a PrePaid compatible Digital multi-network phone required. Long distance calls will be delivered by a provider of our choice. Features are not Safety IfiSaEBSSBSSSSIfflB avaitatle for purchase. 'Domestic rates not available outshle the 50 US or vvhen calls require a cred'it card to complete the call or no service is available. International rates vary ^ VbuinsHt Inqxxtaia • destination. Airtime for each call is measured in lull minutes and rounded up to ti>e next full minute. Coverage available In most areas. Pre-paid wireless cards are not refundable.The W included domesoc minutes are made up of 15 minutes preloaded on the phone, one 15 minute card, and a mail-in coupon for an additional 30 minute card. Minutes deposited into your account expire after six months. Full terms and conditions are contained In the AT&T National PrePaid Wireless Guide.Offer m^ not be combined with other promotional offers. Sports December 2, 1999 The Covote Chronicle Page 13 Player Profile: Jimmy Alapag By Jesse Gonzales point guard for the Coyotes, derstanding amongst the team and attle Pacific, Centra! Chronicle Staff Writter Alapag recorded 11.3 points and 5 coaches that the goal is to do as well or Washington, and assists per game. Alapag led the better than last year. The Coyotes fin­ Sonoma State. Jimmy Alapag, CSUSB's men's team in minutes played with 897 ished 16-6 in conference with a 23-7 CC: Biggest influ­ basketball team's point guard, is (29.9 mpg), proving that he could overall record last year, winning the Re­ ences to play basket­ the focus of this week's Player Pro- run in the elusive CCAA, arguably gional Tournament and making it to the ball? tile. Jimmy attended Santa Ana the best conference in the nation Elite Eight. JA: My family. Junior College his freshman and for division II sports. Particularly my older sophomore years. He then made When asked about the difference HT: 5'9 " brothers. Playing the decision to transfer to CSUSB. between Junior college basketball WT: 165 with them really in­ Alapag is now a senior at CSUSB and Division II basketball, Jimmy MAJOR: Liberal Studies fluenced me to play. majoring in Liberal Studies with replied, "the competition is a step HOMETOWN: Upland, CA. CC: Predict the hopes of becoming a teacher or up in Division II. Everyone at the HIGH SCHOOL: Upland High School top three teams in guidance counselor at the high J.C. level is trying to get to the next CC: Ideal teammate? conference this sea­ school level. Jimmy also men­ level, so it's competitive in that JA: John Stockton or Kevin Garnet son? tioned that coaching is a possibil­ sense, but the caliber of players is CC: Most memorable moment on the JA: Cal State Los ity as well. belter at the Division II level." court?JA: Last year when we won The Angeles, CSU In his first year as the starting Jimmy emphasized there is an un­ West Regional Tournament. We beat Se­ Bakersfield, and us. Parallzed Woman CiMEHA Skydiver Becomes a T EMPIRE 20 Master SAN BERNARDINO Located on the Corner of 4th & E Street. affair with skydiving. Zach Hoffman • Student Discounts EVERY day! (With Valid ID) The sport of skydiv­ Chronicle Staff Writter ing in the United States • THREE Concession stands! is governed by the -k Stadium Seating in ALL 20 Auditoriums! Corral Degagne, a partially para­ United States Parachute lyzed Tcchachopi woman, com­ AssociationfUSPA). k Tightwad Tuesdays, movies as low as $3.00! Among its numerous pleted her 2(X)lh skydivc linked in • Ample FREE Parking Across the Street (he air with thirty-three friends tasks, the USPA devises during a beautiful sunset jump training programs, ad­ k HIghback Loveseats with Unobstructed Views! made on Sunday. November 28. ministers tests and The 200 jump mark completes a evaluation, and distrib­ State of the Art Sound System Featuring; nearly a ten year long quest of this utes skydiving licenses. 1 II C A S f i L M The highest license, the 34 year old single mother to ob­ DOLBY tain her rating as a "Master Para­ "D" license, requires a •n HX chutist" despite her disabilities. skydiver to make 200 D 1 G 1 T A L Corral's legs were paralyzed jumps and pass a writ­ was broken in a tragic ATC (3- ten test. It then qualifies In ALL 20 Auditoriums! whceler) accident when she was the skydiver as a "Master Para­ ganized what is known as a "For­ only 18 years old. In 1992, while chutist". It has been Corral's long­ mation-Load." Thirty-four GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION: relaxing at a club with a friend, time goal to reach this elite mark skydivers, including Corral, DECEMBER 10th Thru 12th! Corral was asked when she was in the skydiving community. jumped from two airplanes, and -"."5eT" T" going to make her first skydive. After skydiving quite a bit over met up in the air to build a forma­ 2I21 "He told me that he would set ev­ the summer, the possibility of mak­ tion with Corral in the center. The CiMEMA erything up, and I agreed," said ing the magical 200th jump by the capstone 200th jump took place "^1 end of the year seemed a reality Degagne, "I had never really with a beautiful, majestic Califor­ EMPIRE 20 thought about it before." for Corral. After scheduling and nia sunset as a backdrop. Corral SAN BERNARDINO I For Coital to be able to skydive, weather problems delayed the was mobbed and cheered as she jump for two weeks, everything made a beautiful landing in the 46 02- she must jump using the tandem cup stre I method, a common skydiving fell into place on Sunday morning, center of the landing area to end a POPCORN learning tool where the student is the 28th. The weather and condi­ magical skydiving day. or attached to the front of the tions were perfect and skydives Corral's determination doesn't instructor's harness, and both share number 198 and 199 went beauti­ end here. "Next, I want to do high the same parachute. Her friend, fully. Each of these included be­ altitude skydives from 35,0(X) feet ISB20 #02 SODA Jay, taped Corral's knees and tween 20 and 25 other skydivers with oxygen," says Degagne con­ VAUO ONLY wrm TICKET 8TUS. linked together in an aerial forma­ cerning her future skydiving goals. I NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER ONE ITEM PER COUPON I ankles in place to keep them stable NO REPRODUCTIONS OF THIS COUPON WILL BE ACCEPTED, while in free fall. "I knew that I tion with Corral and her tandem. jj^ALID AT OUR SAN BERNARDINO 20 ONLY. EXPIRES DECEMBER 23. * Skydiving continued on was hooked after the first jump," Corral wanted to make the www.CtnemaStar.com for Movies and Showtimes! says Corral about her instant love 200thjump a special one. She or­ page 14 The Rest of the Story

* Edgar continued from ' Skydiver continued from tors, but perhaps the most dissen­ Edgar brought to light a page 1 from the direction of the book de­ page 3 sion arose from the images cap­ pository from which Oswald had $50,000 bounty offered by minor organized crime fig­ tured in the famed "Zapruder allegedly fired. Missouri-based racists for the ure Jack Ruby, film." In a home-movie shot by a While Edgar predicted that murder of Dr. King. He sug­ This awesome story of a was the sole assassin of the bystander. President Kennedy's conspiracy theories will flourish gested that Ray may have had woman overcoming life's president. head can clearly be seen pitching well into the millennium, he did contact with this group, not­ hardships provides inspira­ In his talk, Edgar reiter­ backward as he is struck by bul­ see lasting value in the intense ing that Ray turned up in Eu­ tion for all. Anything is pos­ ated the Committee's find­ lets. This backward motion has led analysis of presidential security rope immediately following sible with the right determi­ ings, which echoed those of some to theorize that the president measures that arose from the in­ the shooting, a trip that would nation. Corral Degagne, a 34 the often maligned Warren was attacked from the front as well vestigation of the Kennedy assas­ ordinarily have been beyond year old mother from Report, but which arose as from the rear, where Oswald sination. his means. Techachopi, California, from much more credible was positioned. Now we have [adequate] secu­ It is true that we may never earned the title of a "Master evidence. Edgar indicated Edgar countered the "second rity measures in place because we know the exact circum­ Parachutist" by completing that, while he believed in gunman theory" by offering the know we live in a time of terrpr," stances of the deaths of two her 200th jump in true the final judgement of the explanation that medical research said Edgar of the development of of America's greatest leaders. skydiver fashion -with lots of Commission, he felt that has shown that when the central security for the president. But now, even though it is friends flying through the air. the proceedings were hast­ cortex of the brain suffers trau­ He also addressed the House nearly forty years since those Blue skies forever Corral. ily conducted and did not matic injury as Kennedy's did, a Committee's findings that the dark days in the 1960$, we go far enough in challeng­ muscular reflex causes the body to slaying of civil rights leader Dr. still feel a need to find an­ ing the authority of figures move backward -just like the Martin Luther King Jr. was an in­ swers. As Edgar indicated, who may have been with­ Zapruder film shows. dependent act, and not the result the value of this quest for holding or obscuring perti­ Edgar also cited new acoustical of any conspiracy beyond the truth may not lie in solving nent information. analysis of sound recordings of the shooter, James Earl Ray, and pos­ these riddles, but instead in Want to write for The controversy sur­ assassination event which indicate sibly his brothers, all of whom the self-awareness and pre­ the Chronicle? rounding the Warren Re­ that no gunshots came from in were known professional bank ventative knowledge that can CaU 880-5289 port came from many sec­ front of the president, but only robbers and racists. be gained.

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