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California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur . Nelson University Archives

5-12-2003

May 12th 2003

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 12th 2003" (2003). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 509. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/509

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]. California State University San Bernardino

\olunic 36^ Issue 22 Mav 12. 2003 Serving the Students of CSUSB for 36 Years http: • chronicle.csusb.edu Circulation 5^000 CSUSB hosts state AND THE ASI secretary of resources OPNCBRS ARE • • • By Jenn Gardner to fill in" and to coordinate pro­ grams, people, data or whatever News Editor Uv Mark* i'honison the situation may need. Staff Writer Water issues ran deep last Vice President of week when Cal State University Information Resources and signs am down and tite am in on the San Bernardino's Water Technology, William Aguilar Associated Students Inc. elections. 11: pearcdst of tlie stu­ Resources Institute (WRI) was attended the conference and dents at Cal State voted in the election, which is an increase in honored with a visit from a fig­ comments that: "I am gratified ^ ^ter turnout from the previous years. urehead of the state on May 8. that she took the time to visit our h The numbers as Qmh stutfent voted are as follows; The Secretary of Resources, school." Aguilar and fellow Mary Nichols spoke on the Santa attendee Brian Green from the '. 77ie Scviw p ASI President: : Ana Watershed and the Envimnmental Sysf&ms WxilK- 4 ri/.ckicl Boniilas - 1078 Research Institute Inc. agreed California Legacy Project. Jamilce Hamilton • 825 Nichols works for the that they were "impressed with California Resource Agency her [Nichols'] knowledge." under California's incumbent During her appearance, governor. Gray Davis. Nichols attendees were allowed to pose describes the duties of her posi­ questions or comments to the Executive \'ice PrcMdenl: tion as coordinating local dis­ secretary. One question directed Monica Ramircr 1112 FT tricts,^searching and pursuing ~Stttte continued on Jacque Suilon 773 other interests at a larger level. With only 50 employees working page 16 at the state level, this V.P. ofPinance: relatively small num­ Eddie (Cardenas - 995 ber works with the Steve Shclton 886 other. 15 thousand N

employed by the local levels. Another integral V.P. of Univen-ity Affairs: part of her duties is to, I.aura Cline •• 934 "set policy . . . when MichelloP;ulilla-929 possible," states Nichols. Also, she Jenn Gardner/Chronicle takes it as her office's Secretary Nichols visits with Jeff Davis, WRI Wimers coniimed on page 16 duty to "find the gaps Director, and a feliow attendee Progressive Alliance protests

By Liz Villarreal goals, along with the alliance "We don't publish what is lated. And that culture comes Staff Writer itself, have been formed around actually going on with the people from the top." the conviction that being affiUat- here - the sexual harassment, "It isn't specific to this uni­ Arts & ' There is a new organization ed with CSUSB, whether student racial problems, and hostility," versity," added Valdez. "You find on campus, hoping to make itself or faculty, leaves something to be argued Texeira, "Potential this problem in other universities Entertainment widely known among community desired. employees and parents of stu­ as well. It is time for the admin­ members and Cal State , San One of the core objectives of dents have a right to know what's istrators to pay attention." Bernardino students*and faculty. the Progressive Alliance is "to going on here ... The public and Both professors are pleased -hse|ji.e on DVD The Progressive Alliance of recruit people who feel like they personnel have a right to know that they have received a great CSUSB gained some attention don't have a voice, and have what's happening on this cam^ deal of positive feedback since recently when members of the nowhere to turn," according to pus." the formation of the Progressive association staged a protest at the Valdez. "We want to get those "We feel that there is a cul­ Alliance, and hope to see their grand opening of the Social and •people together and come up ture that is unfriendly to women, goals realized. The club's aim is Behavioral Sciences building with some solutions." people of culture, and students," to promote diversity throughout addressing the problems of diver­ Other goals include creating Texeira continued, "It's not iso­ CSUSB. sity, amongst the large group of a diverse committee to address people. The Alliance was hoping such issues as racism, sexism, the protest would serve as a homophobia, and hostile environ­ wake-up call for CSUSB admin­ ments within CSUSB; develop­ istration, but is worried that all ing a complaint policy program pleas simply continue to fall on to address these issues and com­ deaf ears. ing up with a plausible method Members of the organization keep track of complaints made are desperate to be heard, and regarding adverse conditions at they sincerely believe that they CSUSB. are not asking too much in their Valdez and Texeira are dis­ requests. pleased that that the university Headed by Department of currently has no data records on Sociology professors Elsa Valdez student and faculty complaints, and Dr. Mary Thierry Texeira, the concerning harassment and other Mathew Taylor/Chronicle Progressive Alliance has set out discriminatory and offensive The organized protest outside the opening for the Social and several explicit objectives. The behavior. Behavioral Sciences Building on April 10 May 12, 2003 2 ASI struggles to be a louder voice ties. I think we really have to have sponsored and helped fund "It was a three-way race, them away, but at least it got to By Scott Boroch work with the clubs to build their many club activities, and their which is always more difficult the students," stated Jacqueline Special to the Chronicle leadership. We started to do some own events including "Movie and competitive, and two of the Sutton, Executive Vice President. They were also unable to of that this year, but we Associated Students, Night" and "Lunch on the tickets had a strong dislike for widely distribute the newsletter do a lot more work alongside of Incorporated has made a lot of Lawn". one another. So the two tickets or publish it as much or as often clubs. We also need to work with progress since the last election, ASI improved their fhiblic got themselves disqualified by as they would have preferred, but student ambassadors in the but is still an organization in tran­ Relations department by hiring a accusing each other of violations. according to President Fallis, upcoming years." sition. student in graphic arts, upgrading Filing violations is quite com­ "We achieved our main goal of According to Vice President ASI has struggled with the the computers in the graphic arts mon during elections, but they just getting it out this year, and Sutton, the goal of ASI is to its transformation from a largely department and recently creating got out of hand, and it kind of next year we can work on fre­ "serve the students, to see student unknown organization trying to a program coordinator to became a competition of who quency and distribution." fees are used responsibly, and create more of a campus life and increase public visibility and could file more violations. So Fallis also went on to say promote campus life." President to be "a voice for the students" to events. They have also brought this year we took a lot of things ASI still needed to "improve Fallis admitted to being focused a student organization that has in more revenue than previous out of automatic violations and logo identification", and get on improving the public visibili­ nourished and given birth to years, have published a newslet­ tried to make the election codes more students aware of ASI and ty of ASI. numerous events and activities. ter each quarter this year, and more reasonable," explained what the corporation can do for All of these aspects have Now the level of the students' will have a web page running President Fallis them. made an impressive improve­ voices has been raised, from some time this week. Not everything was a suc­ cess, nor was every goal reached Fallis also said, "A lot of ment in only one year's time. barely a whisper to a conversa­ ASI also revamped and specific goals were met. but one This election will decide, not tional voice, through additions of revised some of their election in the past year. The ASI pur­ thing I would have liked to have only whom the students feel can committees and the students who guidelines to prevent disasters, chased "Spirit Wigs" to.,sell to students and increase student created, but we weren't able to complete ASI's transititm to an sit on them. like last year when not only one, spirit, but ASI was unable to ' do this year, is an Activities active student organization, but Since the last election, ASI but two candidates were disqual­ Committee to work with clubs also the voter turnout will be an has created: a vice president ified for the presidential ticket, make their money back. "They didn't sell as well as more and ensure the budget was indicator as to how the public position, and filled it; have leaving current ASI president, we'd hoped, so we gave a lot of allocated to sponsor club activi­ image of ASI has improved. formed two Dean advisories, and Eric Fallis, unopposed. Health; Is stress sickening? US history displayed in documentary

Indonesia, Cuba, Laos, ^ Stress can be defined as the physical and psychological reaction By Matthew Wmnls mentaries. to issues of one's environment. Staff Writer the purpose of die viewing Cambodia. Chile, Vietnam and| Think of stress as a rubber band that has been stretched out as far was to provide people, albeit a many others. I as one can take it. It usually breaks or snaps soon. Now imagine that Do not know much about sm^l amount of people, widj an Another contained shock-i ing testimonials from former^j we are the rubber bands, and the stress is what makes us stretch our history or at least that was altemutive view of events that bodies beyond the limit it can regularly handle. ^ about' fhc" ??cboOT ot tne n The following is a list of stress related illnessis md%ffl?iiRg sfghs "tfic m tne^mitod States' Americas which is a that our body gives off as a signal that our stress level is about to max invasion of other countries in given the viewpoint of the mass Georgia that serves as a trainiBg| out: the past 40 years. The docu- media; ground for Thinl World dicla-?i -Changes in sleeping patterns, too much sleep, not enough, or future mcnlaiy was done by Frank The film that was shown top> and their soldiere. SiiK»| developing into insomnia. Dotrel and was shown in the was actually a compilation ot graduating, many alumni hav^f -Fatigue. iLower Commons at 6 p.m. to a several short documentaries been formerly charged widi? -Chronic headaches. "small group of students. back to back and involved sev­ more human rights violation^ -Increased frustration and bouts of anger or sudden rage. 1, Acmally, it was a total of eral different topics to enrage. than c an be cou nted. ^ -Hypertension. iseven people. Hie first mini-documentary "Genocide by ; -Frequent indigestion or the development of stomach ulcers. The documentary was was on the U.S. i^Utary showed the effect of U.S. sanc- Here are some suggestions for handling tackling stress, and meth­ ^brought to CSUSB thanks to involvement in conflicts in third world ods to use to prevent burnout: JSusan Finsen of the Philosophy countnc.N such as the - US. history con . -Make a plan for your day or even week. Write down a daily or week­ iDep^ment and Jt^n Stevens Banana K pubhc. Guatemala, ly schedule, and then stick what you can logically finish in a 24-hour r who is also a maker of docu­ Guam. Bni/.il. Bolivia, tinued on page ISI period. -As the saying goes, "Don't sweat the small stuff." Ask yourself, "can it wait till tomorrow?" If it can then let it wait. -Do not procrastinate. Putting off large assignments in hopes to Fast food flourishes around CSUSB accomplish little ones doesn't always work out. ness gets bad, she offers to send By Tara Wallace encourage more of the CSUSB -Think positively. population to eat at their restau­ employees home. -Keep your sense of humor. C Multi-Culture Editor rants. Acosta; who hasn't been -Head to the gym. Take those rough days out on the Stairmaster orl^ree through a summer here yet, is opti­ McDonalds, Hogi Yogi, KFC, Are these booming businesses weight lifting. mistic. She says, "while driving Carl's Jr. and the most recent- death to the on-campus food through the area, during the sum­ Farmer Boys, it seems you can't industries? ; mer to determine if this was a good even turn your head without a new Cheryl Ruzak, Associate place for a restaurant, there was one popping up. Director of Cash Operations at very little traffic. It's hard to deter­ Fast food and college students CSUSB for the past eight years, mine whether it's really going to are synonymous with one another. says that these new restaurants hurt business because this is a very Students lead fast-paced lives with generally go through a honey- residential neighborhood." iDon't Pay .10-.25eEadt ForJust AFewCc^iesI little time for cooking, dishes and moon-type period in which they How else do these establish­ worrying about buying groceries. get a lot of business and then it ments affect the CSUSB commu­ So, how does our campus gradually fades out. nity? They definitely provide affect the business of these restau­ The summer season is also murderous to these and also the jobs. rants? The Foundation for CSUSB, CPV Vivian Acosta, restaurant on-campus businesses. Perez says which includes all food services manager of the four-week-old that during the summer he defi­ 6 V&J eau on the campus, employs about 95 Farmer Boys, says that only about nitely employs fewer workers. He percent CSUSB students. Hogi 25-30 percent of her business hopes for a day when CSUSB Yogi has no CSUSB student work­ comes from our campus. might become more of a year ers, but Perez is always willing to On the other hand, Roger round school. He also says that With Coupon Only hire them. Perez, Hogi Yogi owner since during every holiday he can defi­ minimum 50 copaes Farmer Boys currently only 1994, says that his business is as nitely tell because of how scarce employs five of about 50 workers Copy Plus is open six days a vrcek I much as 50 percent fiom CSUSB. the customers are. from the campus, but Acosta says On the comer orUniverslty & Kendalf, behind El Polio Loco « He guesses that only 50 percent of Ruzak says the food services mostly due to the strict schedules the CSUSB community eats out. on campus are only open for very nexttoUBE (909) 887-8SOO j that students have. Both restaurant facilitators wish to limited hours and when the busi­ May 12, 2003 3

n World News Beat THE BUZZ Congo: Plane door opening claims lives Approximately 45 minutes after takeoff, Thursday, the Russian built lL-76 F:iciill\ .'slutk-iii Mciiluriiig IVitgram organizing and/or electoral organizing, plane's back door opened, killing a widely disputed number of Congolese nationals. Any sophomore, junior or senior stu­ one year experience working with stu­ The plane was said to have had President Kabila's guardsmen, wives, and children dents who would like to participate in the dent government at the college level, aboard the flight. Faculty Student Mentoring Program may excellent written and verbal communica­ Congo's Communications Minister Kikaya Binkarubi told the press that the call Dr. Rahiel Corica at (9(19) 880-5853 tion skills, professional presentation, and plane's door came off somewhere around 33,000 feet midair. Estimates of the dead for more inronnation. a ptrsiiive artitudc: patient, self-motivat­ have ranged from seven to 140 between the government and survivors' accounts. This prograitt will help prepare ed, out-going and detail-oriented. Colorado: Columbine High School on lockdown incoming students - freshman and trans­ To apply please fax your resume and Columbine High School located in Littleton, Colorado, was under lockdown fer. In participating in this program, stu­ pnii^isa! to CSSA at (.562) 951-'I860, Friday when threatening graffiti began to turn up on and near school grounds. The dents will develop and improve organiza­ attention: Stisana GonziUez, Executive graffiti in question used language pertaining to harm coming to others, according to tional and leadership skills, make new Director. school district spokesperson Rick Kaufman. friends and be able to give back to others. Columbine High School became famous when teen gunmen Eric Harris and Wiiiil lo will if tri|i hi New ^nrk (!ily? Dylan Klebold were responsible for the 12 murders, including themselves, in 1999. \im*ricsin Miirketiiig Xssocialion Ciiylife Hotel Group is offering a Spokesperson Kaufman called the lockdown a precautionary measure that may poten­ Need someilhng new In your life? trip to NYC lor a winnirjg anecdote of the tially save lives in the worst-case scenario. Ltroking for a great resume builder? Want "Roommate Iroin Hell'' promotion. For Students were instructed to remain in their classes for the remainder of the day to go to Vegas? ITien join the AMA! more infonnalion, call Pam Tully at unless they had a previously made appointment. The school has received similar The AM.A is looking for new mem- (201) .348-8998 or threats post-1999, that were later proven to be hoaxes, but the school cannot take that ber.s. Applications w\|l N- available at www.siuyinny.com roominatefromhcll. chance. the meeting. Business atid India: Testing of missiles may hinder peace with Pakistan Communication Slifdics majors are WoineuN Self DiTc-iise Seiiiiiinr India has begun testing its air-to-air missiles this week on the eve of peace nego­ encouraged4o attend, hut all majors are The Criminal Justice Clul) in con­ tiations with neighbor Pakistan. U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage was welcome a.s well. junction with the Wdrnen's Rc.source scheduled to arrive in India this week to mediate the negotiations between Pakistani .AMA i.s excited for upconiing events t'enlor ami the .Associated Sliidetus, Inc. and Indian leaders. The Pentagon believes the missile testing will only add to the and yiiii won't want to mivs a thing! proudly sponsors Hall of Fame Instructor already fragile tense relationship between the two countries, especially over the dis­ Pony Kull on May 13 from -1-8 p.m.. in puted territory of Kashmir. ( SS\ Field l)r^:inl/er i'ii<^e basketball at the arena, and then went to responded to Visual Arts regarding a \cca^ w^fenw^^ys, twd

April 30 May 7 Incident: Vehicle burgla^ Wl^evevev- yotx Vive m Incident: Annoying Phone Call At approximately 8:30 p.m. officers At approximaidy 10:30 a.m. officers responded to the parking lot on the south bevK

"My friend and I drove dowjji from Big Bear in the dark f and Let them eat pie! while we were sleepy \ and almost feel off the road."

Name: Jason Burge Year: Freshman Major: Gr^hic Design

"One day I wt)uld like to go ski diving."

Beatriz Barragan/Chronicle It certainly is a mouth-full for Marvin Aguilar. just don't inhale anything up your nose!

or tfie "Roving Reporter aff over campus.

tfave a rpiestioii you woxdd fi^ to see students answer? iEmmtus at sScffron&csi^B.edu - s Beatriz Barragan/Chronicle Beatriz Barragan/Chronicle Greg Neal tried to regain the title of the pie eating Fernando Gonzalez wins the pie eating contest for Badger residential building contest after winning last year May 12, 2003 5 Sigs auctioned off

By Marilyn Valdez Staff Writer

Calling all ladies! If you didn't go to the Event Center on Wednesday, May 7th, you missed out, as the "distin­ guished gentlemen of Sigma Chi" fraternity pre­ sented, "Bid-A-Sig." This was a one-time opportunity to have a Sigma Chi brother all to yourself for eight hours, or even the opportunity to be his date for the 2003 Formal in Nevada. The event was "designed to help raise Uina Salomon/Chronicle ^ Photo Courtesy of Elaine Burkholder money for the fraternity's Mark Nazzal watches the girls bid on him The Health Center staff had a fun time, from left to right: Debby Galvan, Neal Farber, philanthropic events. Erin Harris, Jane Doetsch, and Kathy Cole Sigma Chi has spon­ pumped up the crowd as trying to bid higher than sored different events this the 20 gentlemen that were you," said Amy Fayazrad. quarter such as "Derby up for bid, waited patient­ Every guy who went Days" and a faculty lunch­ ly- up stage was introduced eon. They have been work­ The night began with with a small description of ing hard toward raising bids on the new pledges. his personality, which money for the Children's The biddin^or all gentle­ gave the ladies an insight Health Fair Miracle Network, and men started at $10. "Our on who they were going to By Jennifer Jackson Parenthood, an organiza­ wonder what types of serv­ have received a lot of sup­ brothers do have some buy. Once bought, the Staff Writer tion that helps with family ices CSUSB Health Center port fix)m the sororities on pride," said Salah. Sigma Chi brother would planning. UCCAP, which offers. They offer clinical campus. Bids went up as high sign a contract agreeing to A dosage of information petitioned against tobacco appointments, immuniza­ Bid-A-Sig attracted as $150 for several broth- '-Sigs was given to students by products. tions, health education, and tvcr 45 kdies. Hosts Amir ^ ^ers. "It's fun bidding the Smdent Health Center. There were also booths on physical exams. They have iftst o&itt- girls who are tont, on page 16 The event, held in the breast and testicular cancer an x-ray lab, a psychology- Event Center, students the awareness, SARS, postural counseling center arid a opportunity to gain aware­ stress screening, and pharmacy that sells over mm-: ness of the diseases and booths including different the counter medication. addictions that affect col­ services offered by the as For those of you Tfate? lege students today. It also the Psychology Counseling unaware of the benefits of helped promote the differ­ Center and the Career the Health Center you ent services that the health Development Center. should take advantage of center offers to students on Precautions CSUSB is what it has to offer. Coyote Dating is back!f campus. taking against the outbreak You can make same Held on May 7, the of SARS, according to day appointments, Anyone interested in finding the perfect event featured a raffle, mMdical office staff mem­ advanced appointments, music and several different ber, Monica said, "CSUSB and if you have registered smatch, just fill out the questionnaire and turn booths. Attendees received asks every student if the already for the fall quarter, free Chap Stick, sun block, have been out of the coun­ you can use the health cen­ it in to the Chronicle Office in UH 037. shampoo, and Krispy try, and if they have any ter during the summer. Kreme donuts along with a symptoms they send them It doesn't cost any­ rI,,!peiKier:, • Ifemde Male ", v goody bag. directly to the emergency thing up front because you .Freshman '••••.Sophomore' One of the booths, room." already pay a student j3-.How do you describe youKelf? • •.. there included "Joe's Bar," The Health Center health fee every quarter, i A. Party Animal until the eariy dawn. was giving students alcohol offers a full-time medical which pays for unlimited ftodworidtig and r^ly can ^ out. awareness tests. The CHP staff including doctors, Health Center visits per 'G. Lazy and wtm't ever'-get up from the was there to hand out nurses, pharmacists, a med­ quarter. k- Of the following, which is your per&ct dtete? • • brochures on drinking and ical office staff and a sup­ For further informa­ I A. A romantic walk on the beach driving. Other booths port staff. tion and office hours you • B. A rockin' featuring your favorite band included Planned Some of you might can call 880-5241. ^ C. A sporting event : D. Stay home and do nodiing. / ;5. If any actor was going to portray you in a movie, who would you be? Girls Boys A. Vivka A. Fox A. Benicio Del Torro B. lennifer Lopez B. Br^ Pitt : i C. Janeane Garofalo C. Tofaey McGwire : ; D. LiKyLui D. OmarEpp^ : fr. Who did you vote for? ; A. George Bush B.AIG^

i C. I don't waste my time with politics. 7. What personality trai ts to you value the most in another person".' A. Sma^s ,'"'•••' ^ B. Humor C. Looks " . ^. •• 8. Would you prefer to date a female or male? A. Female R. Male

CdhfrKS fof©:,. Photo Courtesy of Elaine Burkholder Even counselors can help and have fun, Ed Schneiderhan and Sherry Oliver drink out- of coconut cups while posi/jg for the camera. May 12, 2003

A STUDENT SEX Coyote Lite: Water!

Sports drinks jure costly and Dorothy Chen-Mayn^d, PhD, RD nism kicks in when you lose they are beneficial if you are SURVEY iWrector, Nutrition and Food Sciences Program about 1 to 2% of your body physically active to bum dtf the„ 909 880-5340. [email protected] weight, it may affect your per­ By Beatrlz Barragan formance if you are dehydKH- extra "" and "calories." If you want to know more about Scene Editor Why do I need to drink especially, kidneys happy. ed. One way you test fluid replacement, check mit water? Your body is able to conserve , die amount of water excreted in to see how much water you this website: Let's talk about sex. and no * Water helps to get rid of the urine. Youcanlot^at lose? Weigh yourself before www.gssiwcb.com (Gatorade we're not referring to Salt N waste material trom your body your urine to "evebaH" your and after the workout, for every Sport Science Institute). Pepa but a new sex survey con­ Water keeps your body cool hydration stetus, the color of |X)und of weight lost, you need If you want free nutri­ ducted at the Village Square. and regulates Ixxly temperature apple juice is an mdication that to replace it with 16 oz of tion counseling and advise, call Last month residents of Water helps to keep your your urine is too concentrated water. 909 880-5000 X 3452 and CSUSB filled out a survey body in top working order and you should drink iraarc. make an appointment during addressing their most personal If die weather is hot What type of fluid should I diese lime periods. The stu­ deeds. How much water do I need to and humid, you will need to drmk? dents in Nutrition and Food 1. Are you in a relationship? drink:? drink more water because you Water is the cheapest Sciences Progimn are there to A. Yes, a serious one The amount of water perspire more, especiaUy if you and easiest source of fluid. help you! Men, 37% Women, 38% you need depend.s on how are physically active. If you Bottled water is a $3 billion per Moo<^y 4 to 6pm Tuesday 12 B. Yes, a casual relationship much water k lost from your are working out, don't wsut year business, so why do y

.f.i •

Tara Wallace/Chronicle •*" Greg Valladoitd/Chromcle A mixed media sculpture The Latino Theatre was supposed to be held in the Events Center

rl . * \ . ' f.

Tara Wallace/Chronicle Greg Valladolid/Chronicle Paintings and artwork brought color to the art show Chips and salsa and a painting help to mark the holiday The Cross Cultural Center presented La Raza Week May 5- 6 last week. On Monday, May 5 there were tacos and artwork. On Tuesday, May 6 there were chips and salsa and a movie in place of the Latino Theatre. The Melting Pot: Creation vs. Evolution: You make the choice Gayle Edwards to magically create the world, and ple. We haven't even begun to Events to Watch for Staff Writer he/she has absolutely no begin­ understand its complexity. Also ning. This may sound ridiculous how can something come from also, but it is what the creationist nothing?" :' |^t '# ^Idsophy, pblitkal philosophy, mcial justice, research ethics and^x- the pieces into some type of large from few ordinary ancestors. About twenty-five years ago ual rnorjdi^. bag, shaking it up for about 6 mil­ "Evolution makes more sense the Supreme Court of the United lion years, and then expect the than creation," says CSUSB stu­ States removed Bible reading and Put on by the Women's cars to magnificently be put back dent Kimberly Edwards, "for one, prayer recitation in public Resource Cenier and Adult Re­ together and run perfectly. there has been a lot of research schools. entry Center on luesday. May This may sound ridiculous; that supports the theory. In 1959 Madalyn Murray 13 from 4 -S p.rn. in the S(J however, we are supposed to have Creationism on the other hand is O'Hair proceeded to take prayer F.vents Center faith that the universe, so com­ pretty-much based on faith." out of public schools when her plex, came in to existence by a Although Darwin's genius young atheist son was forced par­ "Big Bang," or by chance, and In put on hy the Cross idea is supported with years of ticipate in Bible readings and CnlUiral Center on I ruhiy. May continuously evolved. This is research, his theory along with prayer recitation. K> hom 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for known as evolution. other science, impacts religious O'Hair was an atheist, and free: In contrast, imagine standing ideas because it conflicts with believed prayer in public schools L.\UO in an empty field and within six religious convictions. was unconstitutional because it Tuesday. .May I,*? Innn 9 a.ni.- days you return to the same field "I believe in God, and I violated first amendment rights. 2 p.rn in ihe SL l'\enis to find a full booming city and believe he created the universe," Therefore God was taken out of Center. It is a eclebratton o{ being told it was created by a argues CSUSB student Gregory school, and children today learn people with disabj]itics and man/woman that no one has ever Lee n "It's too complex, humans about evolution, while creation is expo ol state of the art tools. seen. Actress Geri Jewell will sixrak. alone are extremely complex, left to the churches. This mail/woman has power look at the human brain for exam­ MuM-Cultmm Georgia's 'white's only' prom

By Rae Nguyen ning amuck and "whites only" bathrooms Staff Writer and drinking water faucets. But that generalization is completely false. Though there is racism in the South, Taylor County High in Georgia made students like Taylor County High's Gerica history and broke a racial barrier that had McCrary try to make better of the circum­ lasted 31 years when students organized stances by uniting races. its first high school prom that included Interracial dating in California is every race last year. widely accepted with no questions asked, This was good news for most stu­ but that is not the case in Georgia. In fact, dents who wanted to end racial segrega­ interracial dating in Georgia is non-exis­ tion in rural Butland, OA. Taylor County tent with many generations of slavery and High, being the last to end the practice of isolation of blacks and whites, many there segregated proms, is one of the many still firmly believe that one should stick to schools in Georgia to follow other schools their own race. And it is hard to change that hold such events that included blacks the views of those who lived in the South, and whites. The school population stands especially having to have dealt with racial discrimination all their lives. Rody Rodriguez/Chronicle at 55 percent black. But recent headlines reached nation­ Asked how one would react living in Students Rocio Godinez and Grace Hill hanging out in their dorm room . wide when a small number of students that kind of environment, Lisa Rodriguez, announced that they would like to have a a sociology major at CSUSB agreed with separate party that did not include blacks. the typical reaction but "would not teach Dorm Life at CSUSB These students, who clutch the traditional my kids that prejudice is right. Everyone ways of the old South, wanted a private is bom equal under the eyes of God." throughout college. By Alexandra Rodriguez "whites only" party 50 miles away in Many school officials in Butland dis­ In addition to the fun it is; living on Staff "Writer Columbus. And that is at the choosing of approve of interracial dating and believed campus is convenient. Residents have segregated proms would avoid problems. easy access to classes, professors, the the students. In theory, the idea of living at school Why would students want a private However, this appeals to the older gener­ library, recreational facilities and most is scary and is something no one in their prom that included only whites? ation who still hold views of separation of importantly: cable TV. Marc Armstrong right mind would want to do. But in real­ "Maybe it's because things haven't whites and blacks. says, "It's convenient because I can do ly ity, dorm life at CSUSB offers opportuni­ really changed in the last couple of years. It was declared unconstitutional in homework whenever I want to and don't ties that commuters don't have access to. There's that old fashioned thinking that the 1954 Brown vs. the Board of have to commute to class. It's also less of Despite what the rumors may be, the these proms should be separate," says Education of Topeka, Kan to have segre­ a distraction to live on campus." dorms aren't "party central" and students, Keisha Thompson, a psychology major at gated events affiliated to schools though in fact, do spend the majority of their time Living in the dorms is not only con­ years before; federal orders were purpose venient, but also academically beneficial CSUSB. studying, all the while parents are out The typical stereotype describing the to a student's college experience. $400 a month on their son's or daughter's South is commonly associated with the A study performed in the early 1970's rent- Coiifisderate For students who live in the dorms, % Alexander Astin, a noted the experience is almost like a culture in the field of higher education, compared itself. There isn't much privacy, sharing resident and commuter students. The a bathroom with ten other people, in a study showed that resident students small living space. And it's amazing how exceeded in learning and personal devel­ quickly students get tired of the food at opment. They were less likely to drop out the Commons. But it's also one of the of school, and were more likely to obtain most fulfilling experiences a student can their Bachelor's Degree in four years and undergo while in college. Jessica Wilson continue on to attend graduate school. states, "Living in the dorms has enhanced Astin proposed that in the education­ my college experience because I get to see al environment, "access, discovery and more of the campus than the people who personal encounters occurred much less frequently for commuters," and highlight­ commute." Residents can often times be seen ed these factors as "significantly con­ climbing the hills behind campus and res­ tributing variables" (housing.csusb.edu). idents have more accessibility to on-cam- But in addition to all of the benefits of pus. There is also a social aspect to living -Porwi in the dorms where skills are developed and friendships are created that will last Cont. on page 16

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For more information, or for the Planned Parenthoo( medical center nearest you, call 1-800-230-PLAN, m Planned Parenthood Rody Rodriguez/Chronicle I Oiaiigf and S.u> Bern.trdifio ( our-tie-. 'Welcome to our humble abode!' May 12, 2003 Sept. 11 compensation

By Fred Navarro zen not marked by this past injustice. Staff Writer In addition to the Federal Compensation Program, there is the On September 11, thousands of lives National Financial Planning Support were changed forever. Some of those who Center that was created by the Financial suffered the tragic loss of a family member Planning Association on October 8, 2001. are being compensated an average of 1.5 It is able to provide short-term and long- million dollars. The victims of the term financial planning assistance to the September 11 terrorist attack have until families, individuals and businesses direct­ Monday, Dec. ly affected by 22, 2003; to the events in file a claim for New York, compensation. Washington, The D.C., and September Pennsylvania. Rudy RodriguezJChronicle 11th Victim The How much does >WMr health mean to you? Compensation FPA gives I Program is a advice on voluntary, fed­ medical, dis­ The importance of being fit erally-funded ability and/or life insurance Genetics also play a part in obesity. program that Zahra Mohammed benefits, set­ Children of obese parents are 10 times more provides repa­ Staff Writer tlements, and likely to be obese than children with parents ration to eligi­ claims admin­ of normal weight Excess alcohol consump­ ble individuals who were istration. They Obsession with weight loss, diets, and tion, stress depression, boredom and frustra­ physically give advice on exercises dominates many Americans' tion as well as poor eating habits are some of courtesy of google.com injured as a banking minds. With a new pill popping up every the causes that can lead to an increase in September 11 changed many people's lives issues, oigani- five minutes along with a new total exercise weight and obesity. result of the aircraft crashes of zation of family finances and working with machine, its no wonder America is caught There is help out there though, per­ terrorist-related September 11. other allied professionals such as account­ up in the craze? In fact, Americans spend forming aerobic exercises at least 30 min­ Reparation is an issue attempting to ants, attorneys, and insurance agents. The $33 billion annually on weight loss products utes a day, 3 times a week with proper eat- rectify a situation where an individual's FPA also coordinates victims with relief and services. ing habits can help a person lose weight life has been changed by a past injustice. agencies to access available financial ben­ Senior Taffarah McDaniel is n(H about Enrolling in a gym, can also help, such as 24 This injustice can be a taking of their life, efits for eligible participants. to be left behind, with a perfect body that Hour Fitness (www.24hourfitness.com) or their ancestor's life, or taking resources The death and destruction that looks totally effortless, she says she has a Rally's Total Fitness (1-800-Ballys). There from them. Reparation is an effort to look occurred on 9/11 will never be forgotten. It strict workout schedule and a personal train­ are numerous support groups that try to help at these individuals and make them whole is only just that the many victims of the ter­ er. people who want to lose weight, many peo- again in society; to make them a full citi- rorist attack be compensated for their pain piobJ^ that find itjeasier-t».fhllQW. a, lydtictiQn diet and loss. re^ people are facing. More than half of the and exercise program if they join people US population is overweight, though being with similar problems. overweight and being c^se are two differ- On the other side of the coin, there are •BV'^Biit things. , people who are very weight conscious, who Obesity is a disease affecting over exercise everyday, eat healthy and who 160.7 billion Americans, an individual is overall seem to have everything put togeth­ considered obese when their weight is 20 er. percent of body mass (25 percent in women) Freshman, Kristin Layton is one of fat percentage or more over the maximum those people. She goes to the gym everyday, desirable for their height. When an adult is counts her calories and overall tries to stay more than 100 pounds overweight, he/she is healthy. The benefits for these people are: considered morbidly obese. less of a chance in contracting heart prob- TUESDAY & THURSDAY Obesity increases a person's risk in ill­ - lems due to their weight, less chance of get­ ness and death due to diabetes, stroke, coro­ ting cancer and osteoporosis. nary artery disease, hypertension, high cho­ How hard is it though, to maintain a Are lesterol, and kidney/ gallbladder disorders. It healthy lifestyle? Kristin, answers, " it was may also increase some types of cancer. As tough at first, but then you end up changing well as being a risk factor for the develop­ your whole life and Just doing it." Maybe ment of Qsteoporosis. more Americans should just do it! CSUSB Discount ' Ni0tsf 50% OFF Any Pizza Rody Rodriguez/Chronicle Students burning calories and gaining self-esteem Now offering Delivery to CSUSB § Do you have a story that you would pay to see in the Chronicle's Multi-Cultural section? Well, good news, After 6:00 p.m. • Dine in only you don't have to pay (unless you want to). All you have Nbw offering Delivery to CSUSB Serrano Village to do is come by the Chronicle office at Uli-37 and ask limit oiie Pizz^ per ID. for Tara or e-mail her at sbchron(«^csusb.edu. Indiana Jones Hits DVD, [Marvel

Magnolia). By Ivan Fernandez and "Although Frank Castle is a Marcos Landin r tough-as-nails vigilante, he is, at Staff Writers Summer his very core, an extremely tor­ tured soul, a victim of survivor's Movies Sadly, there are other guilt," said Marvel's Avi Arad. endeavors that take up a person's "Thomas Jane, being a character time. Marcos Landin has been .lUNE: actor, is going to have all the recently incapacitated due to dimension necessary to bring to holding down two jobs. Not only life the depth of a character who Tlie Animatrix (DVD) is the man a Teacher's Aide (and is both the hero and the victim doing a great job of corrupting with the physicality of a Super young minds), he is also a Sales Comic Book: The Hero. By signing Thomas, we Associate at Best Buy. And on Movie follow the Marvel tradition of top of that, he's currently in Iraq bringing art-house actors in to shooting suspicious camels that tackle our complex characters. Dumb and Duinberer. threaten our American way of We are very excited to have him When Harry Met life. OK, that last part is not true, as part of our family." but the rest is. And there wasn't Lloyd The film's official plot syn­ anything really worth watching opsis states, "The Punisher tells this past week. So I, Ivan the story of FBI undercover The Incredible Hulk Fernandez, present you with a agent, Frank Castle, who until slew of "MOVIE NEWS," now has beat considerable odds. 28 Days Later straight from the press releases A former Special Forces opera­ and movie-geek web sites of the tive, he is finally moving out of Internet. JULY: the field and into a desk job - and On November 4, Paramount a normal life with his wife and Pictures will release "The Courtesy of filmforce.ign.com son. Then Castle's world is shak­ Terminator 3: Rise of Adventures of Indiana Jones - Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones en to its core by a nightmare he The Complete DVD Collection." ihl The collection will be a four-diaC'^ cutcd us a repercussion from his set. expected to retail The P'lraies of the collector's appeal of the Indiana Jones prop­ views with the cast and crew - final undercover assignment. for an MSRP of $49.99. erty has never been stronger including Spielberg, Ford and With unparalleled intensity, fero­ Caribbean: The Curse Indiana Jones, played by around the world, and that the Lucas - plus scores of other sur­ cious intelligence and fearless of the Black Pearl Harrison Ford, was the brainchild Indiana Jones boxed set is the prises from all three Tilms." actions. Castle seeks to punish of George Lucas and Steven most highly anticipated DVD And that's not all. Indiana the murderers - and finds the one Spielberg. The character, an The League of release of the year. Jones IV (tentative title) is cur­ thing he least expected: redemp­ adventure-seeking archaeologist Extraordinary The set will include Jones' rently in pre-production. Frank tion." with a penchant for running into first adventure, "Raiders of the Darabont ("The Green Mile," The film is written and also Gentlemen Nazi's, proved popular with audi­ Lost Ark," the campy sequel "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein") being directed by Jc^athan ences worldwide. "Indiana Jones and the Temple of is writing the script. The only Hensleigh (Armageddon, The BadBoysfl "Paramount and Lucasfilm Doom," and, what was once the details about the script that have Saint). The film is slated for a have joined forces to create the la.st film in the Indiana Jones been "leaked," is the time period. summer 2004 release. A teaser ultimate Indiana Jones experi­ Seabiscuit timeline, "Indiana Jones and the The film will be set during the trailer will appear before The ence for the millions of fans who Last Crusade." 1950's and will feature an older Incredible Hulk, which debuts in have made Indiana Jones such an The fourth disc is a special Indiana Jones. theaters on June 20. The Spv Kids 3-D: Game indelible part of movie history for collector's disc, which contains "At the end of the day, I'll be Incredible Hulk is directed by Over more than two decades," said various behind-the-scenes secrets writing what [Lucas and Ang Lee and stars Eric Bana as Thomas Lesinski, Worldwide of the adventure trilogy. "It Spiqlbergl ask me to," says Bruce Banner. President of Paramount Home includes newly produced, exclu­ Darabont. "I'll be giving them Entertainment. "During the sive documentaries that explffre^ the story that they want, so in that development of this terrific DVD the making of these memorkble sense, I'm an employee. But a very excited and engaged employee. And what a fun project to work on." In the land of comic books- turned movies, shooting has now begun on the set of Spider-Man 2. Residents of Lower Manhattan were treated to a stunt-double in full costume strapped with wires. Rosemary Harris, who plays Aunt May, was also on scene. Tobey Maguire returns to play everyone's lovable nerd, Peter Parker. Kirsten Dunst and James Franco also reprise their roles from the first film. New additions to the cast are Alfred Molina and David Gillcs, who play Doctor Otto Octavius and astronaut John Jamison, respectively. A new addition to the Marvel movie cast is "The Punisher." The film has already started prin­ cipal photography and will star Courtesy of Wirelmage.com Courtesy of Artisan Entertainment Thomas Jane (Dreamcatcher, Alfred Molina is Dr. Otto Octavius Thomas Jane is The Punisher 11 May 12, 2003 Am & Emtertmmmmt As thu pu

( llUIISSU \. ( uUint Matt yyriUT

We know has been turned upside down and near­ him iis the ly destroyed. If that discovery wasn't best selling bad author of enouglr, Hugh de Luc soon finds out that ••Ki>s the his beloved wife was kidnapped ifom (lirls" and the town by the knights of the enemy. '"Along C'iiiuc The enemy desiioycd the town in search Richard Thompson, Lynn Mondav5/12 a Spider." bur of a specific momcnio that ha^ a mystery Miles @ this month behind it. To stop the enemy and his Tim Bluhm of the Mother James Patterson has taken on a new knights, and rescue his beloved wile, Fieidy's Dream, TRE fi •Style. Hugh de Luc does the unthinkable. He Pharcyde @ From a warrior in the Crusade.s, enters the world of the enemy disguused Luka BloW^^ey De Lisle idav 5/16 good versus e\il. and lo\e eonquerh lis a jester. KnittingFa^^ on, James Partcrscm covers all his Tliifi page-tumiiig novel will make bases in lii.i new* selling novel you laugh, cry and might make you slide Plaii^^^^ T's, Drowning Hips. earl 7pm @ "Jester." PaltcrsoitKalready has his olf your ehair m Ada^^lknots, Days Away, Knitting Factory new nove]^ released in March 2003, suspense.To find Shoroe^ Troubadour The Frogs . on the Nevv Your Times licst Soller oui if Hugh de Luc Smll^^wn Bike @ Chain ist. ever gets reunited 10pm @ Kni Paiteison takes an inieresiinc with his wife and Dredg, S.T.U.N., r 1 twist with his new novel, stepping Marlyln Manson Presents to learn the mys- Strata @ Roxy away from hi.s popular character lery of tlie Grotesk Burlesk @ Key Club Daniel Johnson series with .Alex Cross and his new momento. be sure Class of O, Alle series with the Women's Murder to pick up Club; Patterson t.akes a step back in PalKirson's newest ^nterment, Dis Tuesday 5/13 time to the era of the Crusades. novel. Phnitj i i)urie.sv o f Willie Nollie, Dysi In "Jester." Patterson introduces And. if you got>^h.com The Whiskey a GOCJO his new character, Hugh de Luc. lU>:ed this book, tiien James Pottason Shadow Drop @ Dragon Fly Gillian Welch @ 'Houbadour After com entenain youniclf witli some of PaUcrstwi's Curanderos, Viva Malpache Smile - Slowreadei^. Chain ing home from his adventure.s in the other novels. "Ist chance."' "fhc Beach Knitting Factory Crusades. High de Luc enters his House.''" Kiss the (iiils" and '".AkingCaiiiea Reaction town i,Saysin, Poulain, Pallady Consious Sin @ Roxy Ozom! fouse of Blues TV Eyes, Jason Falkner, Roger Manning, Briftn RdtzelReitzel^ @ Troubadour Oc Rocks (a). Houseise of® Saturday 5/17 Anaheim Son Mayor . salsa at 10pm @ Conga Room Wednesday5/14 Lick @ Key Club John Mayall @ Knitting TheIgu Conga Room Factory Mother ;ue @ 14 Below Jet @ Spaceland Mariza "ouse of Blues The Optyx, Ether, Justin EricM thai @ Key Club Lanning, Linear A, Meliss ;ico Knitting Titsofnewix, Electra Complex Factory @ The Whiskey a GoGo Verben in the Speakers fea- Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, The path you choose today tnring ] mally of creeper El Guapo, Tiffany Anders, laggon, 0 Dios @ Troubadour can lead to tomorrow's success. Troubadorfl^ Ozma @ El Rey Theatre

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By Ivan Fernandez video gam^ are now commercially Assistant A & E Editor available. Grow Your Career in the Game Industry - The video game industry relies Every year, the a graduate degree costs too much? Convention Center becomes the central ^ on the advancements of the computer hub for video game geeks and electron­ industry to thrive and evolve. As the V- ics businessmen worldwide. The place: industry evolves and grows, prospective Here'S a great the Electronics Entertainment Expo, developers must leam new sets of skills a.k.a. E3. , to keep up with the technology. This investment The Expo, now in its ninth year, is panel teaches attendees what skill sets eal Baptist's tip: Cai Baptist. the showcase for upcoming video game are important now and which skills will iU*ailiiate and video game console releases. be important in the future. Degree Take Your Game Online: Four Case A graduate degree \s Hundreds of companies, ranging from Programs big businesses such as Nintendo and Studies - It has been said that online supposed to pay Sony, to smaller independent companies, gaming is the evolutionary step*in video dividends for a lifetime— gaming. But is it? Thp panel looks at the Master of Business fill up the halls of the Convention Center are and show off their wares to members of pros and cons of developing an online Admiinstration but not all graduate degrees the media, potential stockholders and game. \ created equal At Cal Baptist, you can Shin Unozawa: An Insider's View of Master of Scieii^ in various others. Csunseiiiig count on personalized E3 is also host to numerous confer­ the Japanese Marketplace - Japan is the attention froip talented faculty land that gave birth to video games. In Psychology ences and workshops available to inde­ widely recognized graduate program^ pendent game developers and other peo­ this panel, Bandai Entertainment veteran ple hoping to break into the industry. Shin Unozawa shares his knowledge Masters Degrees and an ethical focus that distinguishes There are many topics of interest and about the Japanese video game industry, in Educatifffl you from the crowd. So don t think of this year's conference program looks to which is essential to the business. Master of Arts your Cal Baptist graduate degree as The Expo runs from May 14 until May be one of the most diverse yet. Here are money out of pocket. Its more like some workshops available at the Expo. 16 and is not open to the general public. in En^ish Hired Guns: The New Talent Pool The Conference Program runs from May money in the bank. and How to Fit In - This workshop looks 13 to May 15. at the growing dependence on independ­ ent and freelance artists, designers, and producers. The focus of the panel is to educate freelancers on working in the industry. The panel also look at the influ­ prt^ranis m nore' ence of the Hollywood system on the 29 UllVERSIT gaming industry and how the industry can adapt to the change. 84 32 MllDlIU Adl'ut Music Matters: What's Behind the u u 1 Love Affair between Games and Music - 4ivsrslds. CillfBrali This panel focuses on the importance of 1.8 7 7.2 2 8.8 877 in-game music. Video game music has 1. 3 0 9 .34 3.4 24 9 become so popular that soundtracks to 13

Letter to the Editor regarding Racist Letters Letter to the Editor: Regarding the Randy Coyote : , I'm writing in response to more Latinos employed by the to say you need Latinos to be Allow me to begin with a was not, in the least a conserva­ aUetler I found more ostra- Cai States so they can rnakb: yotir professors to get a better peat big "thank you" for express­ tive piece, and I can relate with i^oUs, and more underU^ned less than dte average person education, and a better experi­ ing your opinions with us. not being fully amiable to this I widt racist raistrast djan a pre- wiA^ their degree? He's right, ence here, is insane mid then Although it was not a posidve article. Mathew and I are as dif­ >^mis lett^ written by an indi- why doesn't the university: blame the university fOT not comment or a helpful hint as to. ferent as can be when it comes to Vidua! telling tlte reader that all walk up to every Ladno witii a iteirig very ^ what we are doing that is so inap­ sexual prowess. I did believe that the white fteople were losing prdfessional degtee in comput­ employer. Tdke a tripto other propriate, it should help us in tai­ his article was researched and jobs to unqualified er sciences and offer hiin a job universities and you wiirfmd; loring how we want the column to deserving of the column that minorities because of affirma- . to teach, l^cause why on earth that our university is by far be perceived. week. ^ve action quotas, which don't would he turn it down'to work ekc^dlng nearly all colleges in Mr. Taylor and I have an We at the Chronicle have l^^ ihthis state. at IBM and a cham^e to;^^ble, the number of Latino stadei^ interest in what ±e readers of the been labeled as "heterosex[ist]" Hiis letter was written by a: ca triple lus income?^ ? and professors (although we all Coyote Chronicle have to say (see Issue 18, Page 13) and will Loustaahau about : \ He brings up anodier ^ar; have a ways to go). So before about our comments regarding take the opportunity to relate tq j^esldent Karnig's eomiiwnts; poi^ why are only one third of you go into a r^ist tirade about sex, and in particular sex educa­ those who associate themselves on CSUSB Radio. In this letter the female staff members; "l^dnos are sihiply not going tion; we do not want to be per­ with the pre-fix "homo," where ML Loustaunau Informed the tehured. and two thiids of the to 'go 'away (by the way, my,, ceived as "dissemina[tors]" of sexual preference is concerned. reader right off the bat that he male staff tenured? I mean dear English studies majoL 'are "titillation." Finally the third installment was in fact a racist by telling women have had equal (or at not goi ng away' is a moie suit­ I do feel as though we are jus­ of the "Randy Coyote" was the reader he can't have a tela- least close to equal) opportuni­ able usage). ..We will remain ; tified in our feelings towards the indeed based on our personal tiohshlp widi non-LatiiioSk; : • ty ^ higher ediipahon and jecia/ lo the Chronicle Certainly, Mathew's "The - Jenn Gardner Truth behind the No-No Spot" News Editor The Coyote Chronicle mmimi! i University Hall, UH 037 Office: 909 880 5289 55(K) University Parkway Advertising: 909 880 5297 San Bcniiirdino, CA 92407 Fax: 909 880 7009 WEIL TAKE CAIEOFTO StafT Writers: Alan Vacks, Vincent Dass. Marie Thomson,Marily n Valdez, Marcos Landin, Matthew Woods, Bethany Anderson, Liz Villareal, Heather Hubbard, Anthony Cruz, Frances (Chavez, (2iarissa Collins, Rae Nguyen, Sbchron(q-csusb.edu Fred Navarro,GayIe Edwards, Marilyn Valdez, hth)://chronieie.csusb.edu Jennifer Jackson Executive Editor: .lake Zylman iVfanaRiiig Editor: Mathew Taylor ** Disclaimer** News Editor: Jennifer Gardner Asst. News; Bethmiy Aftdersbh ; The Coyote Chronicle is publishto every Friday, for distribution on Monday, during the The Scene Editor: Beatriz Barragan academic- session by the Department of Multi-Cultural Editor: Tara Wallace Communication Studies, California State Arts & Entertainment: Jesse Henderson University, San Bernardino. Asst. Arts & Enter: Ivan Fernandez The opinions expressed in the Chronicle are Sports Editor: Kermit Boyd diose of the student writers, and editors, and do riot tefiect tto views of the university, its adminis­ Asst. Sports: Wesley Collins tration, faculty, or any other person or institution OP/ED: Yazmin Alvarez unless expressly noted. Copy Editor: Susie Medina y The appearance of any advertisement in the Photo Editor: Rody Rodriguez Chronicle does mi repre^ht the Chronicle or its Mplh^feppiirtiMk Advertising Manner: Joshua Burneff ;:; views. The Chronicle re.serves the right to edit all Adviser: John Emig ^ ; t Mia Db an lilto cmd tStaiM editorials submitted to the paper Mayl2, 2003 Vegetarians who eat meat By \ iiicent Dass commission or irom my hon^e. entirely the consumption of any By Tara Wallace to decide what food to try. A Staff Writer I also found out that most part of the body of an animal as Multi-Cultural Editor coworker told her, "try the meat­ of jobs axe cHit there trying to balls, they're good!" and she food (including, chicken and ' Since 9/11, unemployment get nroney by trying to tell me Having been a vegetarian said, "I'm a vegetarian". He fish)." Chicken and fish, before have been on the record bow to write my resume or how they are murderously tortured for the greater portion of my life, then said to her, "well, I guess h%b, but it does not seem so, to find a job. But the most risky I do not appreciate it when these you won't eat chicken then?" and later killed, are living, when ym click on the Internet. busioes.s is that when I am breathing creatures just like we so-called 'vegetarians' claim to And she replied, "oh no, chick­ If you have been ta-owsing called for an interview and I be what they're not. I struggle en's fine, I just don't eat red are. through the web, searching for have to fdl out that long a^^lica- And yes, I've even heard the back and forth on the issue but meat." jcrf>s, you must have noticed tion forms with my personal, arguments, 'fish are stupid ani­ continue to eat meat simply Would it really have been hundreds of job openings. Have demographical and historical mals, so they're okay to eat' and because of the easy access to that much harder for her to Just you ever thought how many of data- 'you shouldn't eat pork because protein it provides. say that in the first place? Why them are genuine, how many of Recently. at an interview, I Being a real vegetarian is would you claim to be what pigs are intelligent'. Just because them have some hidden agenda. was asked to fill out a ten-page fish are stupid doesn't make not quite as easy as one might you're not? When people find once you have filled out that application foim. I asked the them any less of an alive, living think. There's meat lurking out the truth- that you're not application, giving them all company for their licensing , creature. And I don't think that everywhere, it's almost impossi­ what you claim, they will have your personal data that you are number before I filled out thai ^ eating any one animal is better or ble to avoid. Every time that a no respect for you. at their mercy? Watch out for long application form. The i worse than any other. They're vegetarian eats out, it is an issue According to the Vegetarian diose jd) scams. director said he did not have itat« of where he/she can go to find and Vegan Society of all God's creatures. As I will soon be graduat­ that moment, but he will pro­ If you're going to call your­ food they can eat. Queensland website, a vegetari­ ing £uid considering a career vide it to me later. I told hkn self a vegetarian, don't steal a Think of all the places that an is: "the practice of living oi^ change I have been in the that once 1 get the number 1 •^name that you haven't earagd ... you eat and think about how products of the vegetable king­ process, like many of you, would fill it ouL A number was do the work and actually earn much harder it would be if you dom, with or without the use of applying for jobs. giv«n, but when I checked the. were a vegetarian. McDonald's, eggs and dairy products, but your title the right way. President Bush, the busi­ company, such a company Burger King, Carls Jr. and many ness news, and the media say not exist. more all have little to nothing that we are in a recession and at To make a long story ^rl. available for you. an all time record hi^ in unem­ there are many compani^ that 1 know the real work that it ployment, but when 1 browse want your information for dif­ takes is to be a pure vegetarian, through the web. there seems to ferent purposes. As tenqHing so that's why it upsets me when be hundreds of jobs in southern and needing it rraybe to find a someone who 'only eats fish' or Cidifomia. So, I apply and only good and a quick job; wateh for 'only eats chicken,' claims to be to find out that I get plenty of those Job scams and if possible a vegetarian. People, fish and junk e-mails and good promises. report them, .so there wcm't be chicken are animals also! You Most of the time, the inter­ another victim. You could are not a vegetarian! views that I get through the web, check for the company by call­ There was a girl who was are businesses that are just start- ing small businesses, licensing, Photo coiirtely ofvegetarianfriends.com training at my work a couple months ago, and she was trying Name that movie Trevor's See if you can guess the movie titles from these quotes and questions. First one to reply with all tlie right answers gets RUSTIC INN

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'-State Continued from the health of the country. -Sigs continued from page 1 "Genocides in Indonesia & page 5 East Timor" implied how the to the guest inquired if there perform all duties and tasks supported military would be an economic initiative assigned by their purchaser for regimes in Indonesia attacking to move the desert regions to eight hours. If the brother contin­ Is looking for people interested in their neighbor, Timor in an all more traditional desert vegeta­ ues to perform duties after the out genocidal attack that eventu­ tion thereby, being able to appro­ eight hours are up, then accord­ ally took one-third of the popula­ priate the water that is used on ing to Donnie Evans, "You are tion of the country. keeping lawns green. one lucky lady." Following the end of the Nichols discussed how the Overall, Sigma Chi had a film was a discussion about what Metropolitan Water District pro­ very successful night. With high was shown and a flyer was given motes educational messages bids such as; Manny Hernandez; out explaining how curious stu­ about desert landscaping and $150, Steve Barcia; $150 and dents could obtain non-biased water usage, but that any pro­ Sammy Tello $125. Together, news information that could not grams similar to this are institut­ they were able to raise over QmiQHS R be found on such major corpora­ ed at a local level only. "We $2,000 for future philanthropic tion-owned stations as Fox or could do better," the secretary events. MSNBC. Some of the websites comments on the idea of "regula­ were: http://democracynow.org, -Dorm contJnued from tory and economic incentives." http://freespeech.org, and Nichols also speaks out about the page 8 http://adbusters.com. rSB SGBOT lUYQl. idea of "stewardship" - econo­ dorm life, it does have it's down­ Those who wish to obtain mizing our resources and keep­ side, such as a lack of privacy further information about these ing these resources clean. and the dreaded freshmen 15, events and others can contact the The audience was a collabo­ mostly due to the unavoidable above websites or Susan Finsen vmh 4Z ration of faculty, staff and stu­ dependence on campus food. in the Philosophy Department. dents from CSUSB, and others - Jessica Wilson also^says, not affiliated with CSUSB - "Downside is I have to wear flip , totaling about 50 attendees. -Nunez continutd from flops in the shower." page 4 So next time you see a resi­ '-winners Continued dent, remember that they do ty, time management and how to study, although they also like to from page 1 think outside the box. Does your partner ruin your porn do their share of partying on the Board of Directors; Upon completion of the pro­ weekend experience? Arts and Letters - Mario gram, students are awarded with Valenzuela How wet is your iube?: Lube in Review an awards recognition banquet -Prom continued from Business and Public and a medal that can be worn at C- rings and other toys Administration - Ashley graduation. Student Jamie Lee page 8 Schwenk said, " I learned a lot from the ly ignored. Gradually, schools Education - Michelle Young program, and I liked the fact that are gradually allowing integrated Let us know which you'd like to read Social and Behavioral Sciences Ericka was able to organize a events and are slowly adapting to - Meghan Singer community service event that change. Now, the newer genera­ [email protected] Natural Sciences - Joe contributed to the Ronald tion is taking an ii^knowa^^ y ... Mcnifti mmmm Graduate Studies - Galcn the program." "It is a cau­ Stocking "Students on campus can't tious step for­ Special or Dual - Jeremiah help being close to Ericka, she ward to end seg­ Sandburg always greets you with a smile regation," says Board of Directors at large: and helps you with anything she Sean Hensley, a ARROWHEAD Ann Marie Butler can," said Maria Escajeda. criminal justice Billy Cross Other students such as major at Angela Gallegos have looked up CSUSB, "even BAGEL CO. -US History Continued to Nunez in order to continue though the from page 2 their education. whites are hav­ tions in the 1990's on the country "Just like Ericka, I'm the ing their own Corner of University & Kendall of Iraq after Operation Desert first to attend college, she has prom, many At the entrance of Cal State Storm in an effective attempt to inspired me to graduate with a other students starve "the country into submis­ degree and make my family know this is sion. A particularly unnerving proud," said Gallegos. wrong and seem Serving: moment of the film de.scribed Nunez hard work and dedi- eager for how the U.S. military bombed a ctuion has brought many enjoy­ change." water purification plant, poison­ able programs to our campus, so ing the water for Iraqi citizens don't be surprised if there's Authenic New York Style Bagels and how the sanctions kept parts another event from the Stud^ht for fixing the plant from being union program board com^g Gourmet Coffee delivered effectively crippling soon! , Espressos Cappuccinos Classifieds Gourmet Sandwiches

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Completed applications should be brought to UH 037, the Chronicle Office. Baseball optimistically looking ahead

By Wesley Collins Assistant Sports Editor

It was a disappointing sea­ son for the defending CCAA Tournament Champion CSUSB Men's Baseball Team. They finished the season tenth in the CCAA conference with a record of 14-24 and an overall record of 23-27. "All of our problems revolved around hitting, that was our issue this year," says twelve- year head coach Dave Pamell. "Pitching was better than I thought it would be ... our pitch­ ing gave us a chance to win games," he adds. The Coyotes where cruising before they reached spring break and had a record of 15-11. However, after returning from the break, the Coyotes went 9-14 and fell out of contention to compete for a second straight CCAA tournament champi­ onship. Coach Parnell does not believe that the spring break had any impact on his players. He points out that last year's team caught fire after returning Robert Whitehead/CSUSB from spring break and rode that Cal State players congratulate each other after defeating a CCAA conference opponent at Arrowhead Credit Union Park momentum throughout the 20 RBI and six doubles for the remainder of the season. Charles Rohr gained honorable Four Coyotes might not Jammers on June 15 to begin Pamell also points out that mention. return next season if drafted this workouts. Coyotes. the only difference ^rom with - severrt- leaving the future slill looks Simmons and MaVV Mancha year's team and Inst year's team starter for the Coyotes, batted be drafted include; junior Brian bright for the CSUSB team. had solid seasons for the is hitting and a sense of urgency. .326 and led the team in RBIs Schweiger, senior Charles Rohr, "ir there was one positive Coyotes. Simmons batted .283 Even though the Coyotes did (35) and home runs (7). and junior Casey Mutter. side to our season this year it was in 30 games while Mancha bat­ not have the season they expect­ Thomas, in his first and only Mutter, according to Pamell, the play of our freshman," says ted .435 in 16 games and 23 at- ed several players on the roster season with the Coyotes, batted is not likely to sign unless taken Pamell. bats. performed well. an impressive .353, which was high in the draft. Freshman Jake Puckett start­ "My concem right now is to Junior catcher Brian good for seventh overall in the Senior right-handed pitcher ed 48 games this year and was get ready for next year... I'm nc Schweiger and senior second CCAA. Matt Saucedo signed a $5,000 nominated for "Freshman of the going to sit around and worry baseman Josh Thomas were both The Coyotes also have a lot contract with the Florida Marlins about this year," says an opti­ named to the CCAA all-second of players that they will be losing earlier this week. Saucedo is to Year. / Puckett batted .274 and had mistic Pamell. team last week. Senior pitcher this off-season. report to the Jamestown, N.Y. Men's basketball reloading in the off-season in two teammates from Ventura three starters from last season in you si^? Hurries. By Wesley Collins "^Jonathan Levy. Dumas Martin This question was asked to "I'm hoping he can be a big College. Raheen Jones and Assistant Sports Editor and T.K. Reed. five recruits this off-season and part of filling the void that Jamie Sanchez. They also have players like ail of them answ^d wit# a Bobby Bunries left," says Oliver Jones a 6'6", 240 pound Tradition. power forward and Sanchez a Yoseph Vaisrael, Eric Swan, This is what a recruit will definitive yes. ^ 5'10" guard, heli^d their team Trenell Eddings, Kaneem Pelt base their decision on when "Coach Oliver and I go out "We've signed our to win the North Division title and several other players who they decide which school they to evaluate the best players first batch of guys ... last year. • will step up and play significant should spend their athletic throu^out California and try to Rounding out the Coyotes minutes for the Coyotes next career with. find the best available players they will supply us spring shopping spree is incom­ season. The CSUSB Men'.s who fit our needs," says assis­ with a good nucleus ing freshman Khorry Lewis out "Next year there is a certain Basketball Te^ has built their tant coach Paul Trevor. of San Gorgonio High School in expectation that says the guys < foundation on a tradition of The first of these recruits is for the future, but we San Bernardino. will have to come out and play winning, which appeals to a player who received all-state still have a couple of Lewis, a 6'4 guard, helped as well as they can, and do what incoming prospects.' honors two years ago, Curtis spots that we need to his team go deep m the OTP it takes to reach their peaks," Former head co^h Uury Williams. playoffs last season with a 21.6 says Trevor of next year's team. Reynolds began this tradition of The 6'4" guard also filV'-Coach Oliver point per game scoring average. With a strong foundation winning back in 1999 and new received the South Coast "We've signed our first returning and good players Conference MVP award m head coach Jeff Oliver has con­ coming in to support them, foe 2001-20Q2. of Williams' potential as a batch of guys... they will supply tinued it. us with a good nucleus for the CSUSB Men's Basketball Team Since 1999 the Coyotes Williams was signed last sterter next y^r. The next recruit brou^t in future, but we still have a couple has big expectations to full-fill have tallied four consecutive year, but wa.s unable to play due of spots tlmt we need to fill," next season, CCAA championships, two to academic problems. was Darnell Graham, a 6'4", 240 pound guard/forward out of says Oliver. "We re always trying to West Regional Tournament However, Williams has These five recruits will be win conference championships," championships, two nmncrs-up rebounded from that and ColtonWcst College. Graham was all-league first playing alongside a solid return­ regional championships and in the West Regional resigned with the Coyotes. ing foundation from last year's hopefully one iky a national Tournament, two Elite Eight Perhaps the biggest void to team last season and the third leading scorer in the state of CCAA conference champion championship." says Oliver of appearances and four Sweet 16 fulfill will be the absence of and West Regional runners-up. the Coyotes tradition of win­ appearances. three time Ail-American and California. The Coyotes also brought The Coyotes are returning ning, So the question is: would two-time CCAA MVP Bobby Robert Whilehead/CSUSB The Lady 'Yotes posted^a disappointing 12-48 overall record and 7-28 CCAA record and ended the season on a six game losing streak Softball ends season on a dismal note

By Wesley The first of those double- against another division foe, Cal games late, but just lost their cool two on the team in almost every s^tant Sports Editor headere- war- played against State Dominguez Hills. The in an inning or two and could statistical category, which Bakersfield and produced two Lady Coyotes dropped the first never regain an edge. include homeruns, batting aver­ An already lackluster season lopsided scores. game 1-5 and the second game by This in turn led to the worst age and runs batted in. by CSUSB Women's Softball The Roadrunners won game- a close margin of 4-5. overall record for the softball The ladies are also losing six team ended in bitter fashion'this one by a score of 3-7 and the sec­ The ladies had plaimed to team in school history. Their 7- seniors and will only have nine past weekend. * ond game by a score of 7-15. come into this season and try to 23 CCAA conference record is players returning for the 2004 The ladies dropped their Bakersfield had also defeated the improve on last year's run of the second worst behind their 2001 season. final four home games of die sea­ Lady Coyotes in the first game of mill 32-31 record. mark of 6-26. First year head coach Dawn son in doubleheaders against Cal the Cal .State Bakersfield However, with limited This was the final season for Castaneda and her returning State Bakersfield and Cal State Tournament last weekend - a starters returning and an inexpe­ two highly important Lady players will now have to regroup, Dominguez Hills. tournament that Bakersfield went rienced pitching staff they were Coyote seniors that will be reload and use this season as a This dropped the ladies to 7- on to win. imable to achieve that goal. extremely hard to replace. learning experience that will 23 in the CCAA conference and The second day of double- The ladies pointed out that Seniors Sharmaine Kendrick hopefully motivate them to play 12-48 overall. header Softball was played they always seemed to be in and Trade Schioppi were one and better next year. Reyes and Backus complete season By Anthony Cruz Staff Writer r N('\ \ West Ke^ioiitil Top Hve InclnidiiHls Junior Daivd Backus and 1)Ja> Wtsleilurid M f Siani'tl.niN) Junior J.R. Reyes finished play in I Bill Noon (( R) the NCAA Division II West 2)K(iii KiJiiiicr (Cal Slate Nenll (•iiiiioii 11 ( l)a%b) Regional Golf Toumament at the Bakcisru'lil) Meadows Golf Club in Littleton, .lim Si'h.iler S ( lii(livi(lii,ilx; Co. MiIIIInLiiis) and Kvan HiMa\id B.u'kiis Backus placed 31 while I hoinlKTr\ (f S .Ml.I.K. Uc\es Reyes placed 34 in the Regional. Junior David Backus finished the three day toumament eight over par while teammate Reyes fin­ ished one stroke behind Backus. Reyes placed 26 in the 2002 West Regional. Backus best per­ formance was on Monday when he finished one over par placing him 19. Reyes also shot one over par on Tuesday. But their was just too much ground to cover as the tour­ nament ended on Wednesday. Now that the 2002-2003 sea­ son for Men's Golf has come to a close, the only agenda on their list is to get ready for the 2003-2004 Robert Whitehead/CSUSB without senior Frank Junior J.R. Reyes lines up for a putt and placed 34 in the NCAA Firman. West Regional May 12, 2003 The Co>()te C hronicle Jones packed up and headed for home led up to Jones finally being By Kermit Boyd kicked off the team. Sports Editor "They needed me bad, but I'm not the best player on the Player-coach relationships team, but I do bring a spark off are a lot like parent-teenager rela­ the bench, which is needed when tionships. the starting five are not doing Whenever both parties hap­ their job," says Jones of his pen to squabble or quarrel, it is absents in the West Regional. almost guaranteed that one party CSUSB lost the game to Cal will perform some type of act that Poly Pomona in the West could change their lives forever. Regional at Hawaii, and Jones And in reality one of the par­ regrets that he was unable to paiP^ ties may regret the decision. ticipate in that game, and wishes Andre Jones of the Cal State he was able to contribute even San Bernardino men's basketball though the Coyotes lost. team in 2002-2003 as a result of "I was hurt, listening to them disciplinary action, understands (CSUSB) get smashed by that he will not be closing his Pomona on the radio," says senior year wearing his signature Jones. No. 3 Coyote uniform. "I regretted this, I only get to "Andre and 1 have a good do this once, and there are many Kennil Bovd'Chivnic/e relationship, and a bad decision people who wish they can play Junior Andre Jones will now play for -Tilloston College in Austin, Texas was made that had to be basketball, because we fly every­ addressed, and there are no hard me and the coaches got along where, and this is a once in a life­ feelings between the two of us," collegiate baskeUjall game," says current head coach Jeff Oliver great, but some of the things that time thing in college," he added. said head coach Jeff Oliver. Jones. would take over. they thought where right, I ."I'm playing basketball for Jones will attend Houston- Despite the obvious fact tha^ The coaching change didn't "thought were Wrong," says Tillotson College in Anstiii, k Sim be- able to showcase his talents under Unfortunately, the growing son, says Jones. Texas and play out his senior year Coussoulis arena as Coyote, he Now that Jones' career is Oliver, if he was comfortable pains involved team rules that in the National Association for does regret the opportunity he over at Cal State, he moves on to coming off the bench. were broken at times, like when Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). wasted as a student-athlete at an Houston-Tillotsori College. He Throughout the 2002-2003 he missed curfew in "It's a little school right up emerging Division II power­ will go home to Austin, Texas season Jones experienced a diffi­ and engaged in constant argu­ the street from my parents house. house. and live out the rest of his college cult growth process. ments during practice with the I'll play my last year in front of Jones entered CSUSB during experience that was cut short by a "A lot of growing pains coaches. my mom and my dad, and my sis­ the Larry Reynolds era but little However, these were only a decision that he may or may not ters and all my brothers, because did he know that Reynolds would occured this year, like me grow­ few of the many attributes that regret in the future. none of them have seen me play a move on to Long Beach State and ing up as a basketball player, and Top fall athletes of all-time year in 2002, All-CCAA and By Kermit R. Boyd NCAA All-West Region selection, Sports Editor and earned All-Academic honors from NCAA D-II cross-country Athletic programs are built coaches association. u|^n and around athletes', dili­ 4. Kim Ford (Volleyball): Two gence, preserverance and dedi­ time All-American, two All- cation to winning. CCAA and AVCA All-West Becoming the best team in Region selections, and CCAA any respective sport does not MVP in 2002. come without diligent and dedi­ 5. Amy Pope (Volleyball); All- cated athletes willing to physi­ American, two All-CCAA and cally proffer their selves. AVCA West-Region selections, Fortunately, Cal State has and CCAA MVP in 2001. been blessed enough to witness 6. Jerry O'Hara (Soccer); Two athletes of this caliber through­ AU-West Region NCAA/NSCAA out its participation in the selections, and holds career record CCAA and NCAA. for goals and points. It was extremely difficult to 7. Rolando Uribe (Soccer): Three categorize the top CSUSB ath­ NCAA/NSCAA All-West Region letes of all-time for every sport. Robert iVhiiehead/CSUSB and All-CCAA selections, and Therefore, the top athletes of all Freshman Tanya Zeferjahn col­ CCAA MVP in 1991. time will be broken up by sea­ lected plenty of awards in 2002 8. Jackie Powers (Soccer): Three son and placed in a list of ten. NCAA/NSCAA All-West Region The first season is the fall ]. Kim Morohunfola and All-CAA selections. season, which includes (Volleyball): Three time All- 9. Melissa Runyon (Soccer): Two Volleyball, Women's CroSs American, All-CCAA and AVCA NCAA/NSCAA All-West Region Country and Men's and All-West Region selection selections, and three All-CCAA Women's soccer. 2. Jamie Liefveld (Volleyball): The top 10 fall of athletes Two time All-American, four All- selections. 10. Lisa Ament (Soccer): Two of all-time for Women's CCAA selection, and three AVCA NCAA/NSCAA All-West Region Robert Whitehead/CSUSB Volleyball, Soccer, Cross­ All-West Region selections. selections and four All-CCAA Kim Morohunfola (top). Amy Pope (center) and Kim Ford (bottom) country and Men's Soccer is as 3. Tanya Zeferjahn (Cross­ selections. have all brought prominence to CSUSB volleyball in their stints follow: country): CCAA Freshman of the

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