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Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives
4-7-2003
April 7th 2003
CSUSB
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April 07. 2003 Sei > iiig the Students of CSL SB for 3(> \ears \oluiiie 36, Issue 17 http://chroniclc.csusb.edu Circulation 5,000 Bootlegged musie leads to fines By Bethany Anderson ages per song. through their universities' high The RIAA has now joined Staff Writer The four students attend speed Internet systems. forces with the Motion Picture The Recording Industry Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Four entertainment industry Association of America by send Association of America (RIAA) Michigan Technological organizations sent over 2,000 let ing letters to corporate employ filed lawsuits April 3, four col University (MTU), and Princeton ters to college and university ees warning against using com lege students for alleged copy University. The schools them presidents' nation wide, in efforts pany computers for downloading right infringement. selves were not named in the to curb copyright infringement and sharing music and films on The suits, filed in federal court suits, but they were all issued on campuses. In January, a feder line. in New York, New Jersey, and strong warnings for future crimes al judge ruled that Verizon The legal actions by the RIAA Michigan, are requesting the that may occur. Communications Inc. is required has gained strong criticism from shutting down of web sites that The suit stated that the stu under law to identify subscribers offer copies of popular music in dents were able to store large vol who' are even suspected of music ~Music continued addition to the defendants paying umes of songs on central serves illegally that exceeds over 600 a maximum of $150,000 in dam to be made available for sale songs. on page 14
Positions on the war Operation Iraqi Freedom Liz Villarreal way to deal with international Sta^ Writer conflict. This war is going to make us more vulnerable to ter in this issue: Professor Cheryl Riggs of the rorist attack. It is not about Plans History Dept. national interests, it's about cor P,is2f 2 "I support our troops in the field, porate interests." but I'm against the war itself. We Hi hi^itnis a\pct r\ ttf wat should have used diplomacy and Punt' '• th^ United Nations to resolve Media war coveraf;c: \ idca (tr reality • • ft it visit Professor Dany Doueiri of the Pone 10 History Dept. The search for the Anih voice "I am against the war. I don't think Saddam is linked to 9/11. Poiii- n This is not the smartest way to photo courtesy of Dr. Doueiri resolve a conflict. This is not the Personal information Karnig marks high available to the public on six year review By Marie Thomson right to expect their private infor Staff Writer mation will be kept private and By Vincent Daas characteristics were used as the measures for the review. not be made accessible to every Staff Writer Vice President David Many are not familiar with one that can get into the system." During the fall 2002 term, a six-year review of Dr. Albert K. DeMauro says, "President Kamig the computer system used So what is being done about Kamig, President of California has done an outstanding job in his throughout the California State the glitch in CMS to ensure the State University San Bernardino five years at the University. The University system, known as students privacy? Recently was conducted. Collecting and University, under his leadership, Common Management System California State University summarizing letters, and bringing has grown in many areas, includ (CMS), and therefore do not Chancellor Charles B.- Reed a four-person team to the campus ing enrollment, grants and con know that personal information announced that security would be formed the review. The review tracts, facilities, student housing, may not be safe and prone to immediately tightened with the concluded on January 28, with dis and others. He has built strong viewers who are not authorized software systems known as cussion of the review by the Board relationships with the local com to view such information. CMS. of Trustees. munity, city, county, and state gov The computer system con " The safety and security of President Kamig's contribu ernments, from which the campus tains a $662 million security flaw our students "and employees con tions were appreciated and posi has benefited. He has made a that gives users access to students tinues to be bur top priority" tive remarks were stated in the tremendous contribution to the and employees personal data Reed says. review. The major findings were long-term success of the universi such as social security numbers The security that is in place that President Kamig: had open ty." among other personal informa now requires those having access communication; had a sense of Kamig has been in office tion. to students' and employees' teamwork; members of the cam since 1997, and has seen an This problem has been social security numbers and other pus and community respect and increase in student population, 600 known for years among those sensitive identifiers must be trust him; faculty, staff, and stu more beds on campus, more edu working with the system but approved and certified by the dents possess a sense of CSUSB cational buildings, and a stronger sense of pride in faculty, staff, and there were no plans to fix it campus president or vice presi pride; and he has positive relation ships, goal oriented, high perform students. because of the cost. Few people, dent. Dr. Kamig has set goals for whose information is held within ance, and is deeply committed to One point that is brought up the university. the future.-Including to make the the system, knew about the prob is that sometimes access codes The Chancellor had written to university a better teaching place, lem because it only came to light are liberally shared with those over 100 people and received their build more student apartments to in a state audit report a few not approved to access the infor comments regarding President yield 500 new beds, increase stu weeks ago. mation. Kamig. Management of the uni dent population to 17,000 by fall According to State Senator The security now in place is versity, relations on campus and 2003, make the campus relevant to Debra Brown, a Democrat from an interim solution and the uni within the system, educational the community, have a stronger Marina Del Rey, "Students and versity is working to make per leadership, community relations, media, and establish the Inland employees of the CSU have the manent improvements. major achievements, and personal California TV network. April 07, 2003 mJMWlitary Plans Al Jazeera; the Arab view By Aaron Fredericks al roots of trouble come in the enough the only governmental By Mutthcw Woods into service certain privileges. Asst. News Editor form of Western obstacles. In entity to expel an Al Jazerra cor Staff Writer Students' will be able to spite of the quandaries, gaining respondent since the war began drop classes and be given full Most Western viewers had the Arab perspective on the war has been Iraq. Corporate Fmployccs and students refunds of mandatory fees. not heard of Al Jazerra prior to in Iraq is possible whether America, on the other hand, and 4who are called to serv- ^ Al.so, students will be able to Sept. 11, but its influence and through Al Jazerra or other the media outlets under its i With Coupon Only minimum 20 copies Copy Plus is ot>en six days a week On the comer o/university & Kendall, behind El Polio Loco nexttoUBE C&0&) osv-ssoo Bethany Anderson/Chronicle April 07, 2003 Health Police Reports Ephedra's Battle for approval consumer awareness of the harm vehicle at about .'ip.m. on the Student found the drivers side The American Heart Muri-h 31 ful and even fatal side effects of following day and her vehicle window smashed and the CD Association (AHA) sent an open w as gone. player, wulch and leather coat statement to the U.S. Food and the drug. • Iiu kk'iii: \i liu-le Itiirulan Ephedra, a natural herbal Di.s-po.sirion: Report taken. stolen. Drug Administration (FDA) ask Ai ijppnixiinaicly 2 p.m.. ing for a federal ban on all sales substance derived from the Disposition: Report taken. olTicers received a phone vopt)n of products containing the drug Chinese herb Ma Huang, can be Iiu-itleiil: (•rtiml Ihi-fl of a \ehiclc buiiiiarj. Property Ephedra, on April 4. chemically synthesized to make At approximately 2p.m.. liii-idciil: Drunk in |jiihlk wa^ uiken from a CSIJSB stu This comes after a widely the drug Ephedrine. Ephedrine is officers responded to the Health Al approximalely 7:55 dent'.s vehicle in lot D. by entcf' publicized press release by the used in countless dietary supple and Physical fklucation build p.m.. officers responded to the inii the vehicle through a ttmi FDA in February regarding the ments as an active ingredient. south side of the Pfau l.ibrary convertible lop window. Promoted as a sport enhanc regarding two female students well-documented adverse effects Disposition: Report taken. of Ephedra. In one study con ing, weight loss, and energy drunk in public. Ofncers con There are no U' T'lie 'Roving Rojnvter Student Spotlight What da Xjou mji\:t about Jess Lozano SjviIuj 'J^raak^ mm buildings are constantly checked to make sure that students live in t: a safe environment. Hy Koiilri/ l):iiT:iUini " I make sure that residents .SI cue I ijitor are not doing activities that can harm others," said Lozano. "There have been incidents, Name: Ingris Sanchez but they are confidential," said Major: (Timinal Justice Lozano, "Everyone has the right Year; I rcshman to have confidentiality." One service that many stu *i regret not taking advaniage i . dents do not know about is the o}"Tny time oiV. 1 didn't get any escort service. CSOs provide sJeep." escorts services to all CSUSB •4.. students. Any students who feels f firr unsafe walking alone day/night Marilyn ValdezJChronicle can call the Public Safety House and request an officer to walk Name: Yajaira Hanrique/; Jess Lozano makes the usual stops at the Residential Apartments them to their next destination. Major: Bio Chcmisiiy By Marilyn Valdez " it had my major and I thoiight The respoiisi^|it^^^fa Year: Sophomore Stajf Writer the campus was very beautiful," CSO are vaisf CSUSB is constantly being said Lozano. Scheduled work hours can "1 just stayed home, iuid watched. It is 2 am and he is CSUSB's Public Safety extend to early hours in the didji't do anything." making the routine rounds on the House hires and trains students to morning. There are times when campus grounds. Junior Jess keep an extra eye out and secure Lozano has to work all night and Lozano is a Community Service the campus. After living on cam still get up early to class. Officer (CSC). For the students pus for some time, Lozano was " Its good to know that you can living on campus, it is reassuring given the opportunity to become count on the CSOs during any Name: Paul (iarcia knowing that CSO's surveillance aCSO. hour," said freshman Olga Major: Business Admin. has the school's safety in mind. After interviewing and Hernandez who lives in the Year: Sophomore Lozano is a Criminal Justice training, Lozano inherited duties dorms. major who wants to one day that work towards providing a "Sometimes I'll walk to the work in the field of federal safe campus. Duties include libraiy at night, and Jess would felt he needed to protect others. ihem, and locking them up. rhe way and not because it's Lozano graduated from Parking lots are surveillanced to job but because he is a good Paraclete High School and decid make sure students' cars are pro friend," said sophomore ing to attend CSUSB because tected. Apartment and dorm Christina Villarreal. Name: Alyson Harper Major: An Year: F-'rcshman 'i don't regret anything, 1 got Queer As Coffee^ to meet the band D.I. attd 1 was treated like a roeksiar." GLBT Resource begins quarter with coffee house session By Mathew Taylor playing various club hits. People was Joe Flores, a senior began Managing Editor from the surrounding areas with reciting "Disparity of life" a Name: Ciorardo (jonzale/ flocked to the fireside lounge to poem near and dear to him. The Miijor: Business Admin. In winter 2003, a new posi find out what was going on. poem was a reflection of some of Year: Junior tion was created to benefit the Some stayed and some left, but it his most intimate moments. campus as well as increase the got attention campuswide. Food After the performance by Joe "I regret getting drunk at San,-* diversity. The Gay, Lesbian, and other refreshments were pro- Flores, the first musician, Joey relipe which stoppe juicer; a ladies man, piece; a cell By Tara Wallace phone, polish; to impress, and Multi-Cultural Editor tassel; which is a girl. These terms are used throughout the Hipsters are not similar to book in order to help the reader study up on how to talk like a the average person. They tend to stand out from the masses in the Hipster. The range of types of way that they dress. They look Hipsters is very broad. Almost upon strip malls and franchi,ses so broad that one wonders if with disdain. Hipsters these people can all belong to the believe that all cultural trends same group. The Unemployed become undesirable the moment Trust Funders (UTF) are Hipsters they hit the mainstream. They who mooch off their parents their never admit that they actually are whole life. The Loner is an intro in fact Hipsters; that would be verted Hipster who has little time John Emig/Chronicle very fin. A Hipster would never for a social life. The Wash, the Watoto or "The Children" perform in front of a CSUSB audience be caught attending a state uni most common type of Hipster, is versity. in the waitstaff and service busi The Hipster Handbook, by ness and is very moody. The Robert Lanham is a guide to Watoto Children's Choir Teeter is a Hipster who is com what it means to be a Hipster. A monly associated with skate Hipster is defined as "one who boards, graffiti and tagging. possess tastes, social attitudes, These people are all very differ performs at CSUSB and opinions deemed cool by the ent, but they all have one thing in cool". Hipsters no longer use the Great Britain in order to spread the word of God term "cool"; it is instead replaced common: they are deck. By Tara Wallace and also to realize money for their ministries. by "deck". This book also goes over Multi- Cultural Editor Watoto Child Care Ministries was designed by The book is written for many different ranges of Hipster Gary and Marilyn Skinner to address the need of everyone except those who are; life. What Hipsters wear, what Watoto Children's Choir performed at Uganda's orphan crisis. They have designed neo-Nazis, have appeared in they listen to, great Hipsters in CSUSB on April 3 from 12-2p.m. The group child sponsorship program for $25 a month. Girls Gone Wild videos, gone to history. Hipster dating pairs, consisted of 18 children and four adults. They also accept one-time gifts or gifts of tanning salons, have been to the Hipster grooming, and popular They gave a very energetic show for the $10,000 to construct a new dwelling for a fami Warped Tour, and wear sweat Hipster web-sites. audience of almost 100 people. They used live ly- shirts with Disney characters on This book is great for any ly hand motions and movements to praise the The goal of Watoto is to provide spiritual, them. one who is a Hipster or those Lord with thdr voices-and bodjes^Thfjoth^ who are simply interested in the A detailed glossary embarks consists of hoys and girls who' used syhchro- each child. They uy \o meev the cssenual needs Hipster culture, lb find out more on terms u.sed by Hipsters. A tew nized hand motions and singing which captivat of these orphaned children. useful ones are a bronson, which about the Hipster culture, check ed the CSUSB audience in the Events Center. To find out more information, contact is a beer; to bust a moby; which online at www.thehipsterhand- Watoto, which means "The Children", is [email protected] or check out www.waio- book.com or order your own means to dance, fin; which from Uganda and tours the U.S., Canada, and to.com. means lame or undesirable. copy. Restaurants, the other side of the table By Susie Medina Petty agrees that scheduling is The etiquette for tipping is Copy EdUor flexible in his restaurant job, as he anywhere from 15-20 percent. only works three days a week. Ideally it should be 18 percent, but Fast money, late hours, sup "I don't really have problems some pieople still do 15 percent and plies sustenance; sounds like a with working late hours, most of others do 20 percent, as a round-up drug dealer, right' Try a restaurant my shifts are on the weekend any from 18. A common mistake is server, a popular part-time job for way," says Petty. doubling the tax (7.75 percent of many students. Its no wonder why most theTiill), as some items on the bill, College students everywhere restaurants or bars have young, such as liquor, are not taxed which find waiting tables convenient for vibrant, and resilient people to will take away from the servers many reasons, including flexible accurate 18 percent of the total bill. hours and quick cash. The sub Tipping is how servers make culture of servers is one of their "If Tm not lipped their money. Most servers only own, with entertainment in their make minimum wage, so they teaching tip © 11 repertoire and tipping as their reli at least 15 per depend on tips for income. This is how restaurants keep their servers gion. cent, I think Never turn your back on But serving is not all fun and in check, the server makes their Save your spot at a class In the middle of a games, students admit, it has its you're a cheap money according to their attitude and patience. dissection. drawbacks too. skate." the next information "If I'm not tipped at least 15 Azusa Pacific University's School of Education Student David Brigham has meeting in your area - been serving for three and a half percent, 1 think you're a cheap and Behavioral Studies is only one of three skate," says Sherry Bowden, a Tuesday, April S, years and although he admits to -Sherry Bowden California private schools accredited by the cocktail server at a local bar. "I go always having extra cash in his 7p.m. National Council for Accreditation of Teacher to work to have a good time and to pocket, he says that working late Inland Empire Education (NCATE). With credential prepara make money, if I get tipped like 10 doesn't allow him much study tion course work at APU, your credential is serve their customers. percent, then I become concerned Regional Center time. In between classes, work, recognized by all 50 states and internationally. "Most of the people I woric that my service wasn't good and studying, sleep becomes the K-12, bachelor's to doctorate, we know teaching. last priority. with are about my age," says 22 enough." Frustration sometimes must Imagine having classes all year old Petty. Go to wvrw.apu.edu/education/presso714/ be endured and replaced with a morning, going home for a short It is important for the restau for a detailed look at APU's teacher education rants, just as much as the servers to smile, even at the most busy or retreat, preparing for work, work il programs. have a fast-paced atmosphere. extraneous times. AZUSA PACIFIC ing arduously to serve people for a UNIVERSITY fast-paced six to eight hours, only This way the restaurant benefits "I feel that I have this bond with other servers," Brigham says, Murrieta Regional Center Inlarid Empire Regional Center to retum home late, finish home from the timely, energetic service 685 E. Carnegie Dr., Ste. 170 "because they're the only ones 39573 l-o® Alamos Rd. • Murrieta, CA 92563 work, and start the regime again from the servers, and the servers (877} 210-8841 San Bernardino, CA 92408 who know what it feels like and (800) 964-8807 the next day. make more tips from the high Fortunately, Junior Steve turnover of tables. they understand." /\prii u / , Auuj Religion and war, A contradiction in terms By Susie Medina H:^r is a prime example of Copy Editor abusing reli^on as he use^- Christianity to aduKwiish the Some caiJ this a holy war, Jewish population. ; pttera teUeve it is a sign of While religion may not he #•; Christ's return. As the war wid> die surfai^ of issues that emb^/ ; Irsu:} intensifies the assembly of this W2B", it is creiteitdy afactcff aS|; religion plays a huge role in the United Stetes claims to be i ^ the«j times. Ctei.stian nation and Iraq claims Religion tes its plaee in to be ^ Islamic nation., ; - ;;; 3. several battles and wars for ages. Smdent Antfemy GnMS, Skepticisms of celigitm are part ever disagrees th^f tftis ly due K) te. Tl» question of; jnytfhng to do with religidtef whether or not diis particldar isn't even about rehgion; is even about religion ts a anymore, we have moved past complex, controversial question. that dre^y, no one is going to phoio courtesy oj' sfsu.edu l^tde widi God in mii«i" he Ihe question M hand is wlK?xe Cesar Chavez did more than you might know pee^le's leligiQns are standings;: now. : Repidless of ^ White Islam preaches peace 'htft peqple have lost # Cesar Chaver is more than a holiday lid We, and Christies teach to their faith in this war, this era; ?;*loye tiiy enemy,' bc^ fi^t Jn eidier bring people closer to i^i- By Jonna St. John uncountable injustices endured. tions. The process was a long and dK name of God. gimi cff steay fliem from it. . Special to the Chronicle Chavez joined the US Navy ? f: ;i%y pi^e^r ite' Becauf® some Chrisnans in 1945 and served in the west- drawn out ordeal and continues Susan Finsen, who has ^ven believe ihat this may fulfill die In case you were wondering em Pacific during World Wax II. to go on when new issues are speeches at CSUSB on peace in pffo^iecy for the end tin^s, ped- why there was no school on In 1948, he married Helen brought about, for example, in believes d^t people ae : pie may he driven to devote Monday, April 1st, CSUSB Fabela and settled in San Jose, 1988, Chavez conducted a 36- i^g their rcli^ons as themselves to God, Others may Campus was closed in obser California. Again, he was day fast to protesU'the use of I tkm of their violent atSs. ; ;; find hypocrisy in the supptto of vance of Cesar Chavez Day. forced to suffer intolerable con pesticide use that poisoned 'justifying killing is a t^ble the war, rad stray from: k. For most Califomians, his ditions of the migrant farm workers and their families. The I al^c^on, this is not a role of a Islam nmy be losing pc^ul^- name is associated with the workers in order to support his stmggles still exist and persist. s^hial person," says Finsen. ity in the western regions, but United Farm Workers, or UFW, family. He knew, however, the Chavez often stated while : , What ts haDoening instead, may reflect more loyaky as he was president of this conditions had to change. rallying workers to unify, that she reminds, is thai both sides through humbleness and organization when he died, In 1952, his luck seemed to "if you're outraged at condi ckim tliat God i.s on thcit side^ cnduraiute. Persecitoon has and April 23, 1993. make a turn for the better. tions, then you can't possibly be wh.ii ihey aic diufl® i WQiJcing in;. apricol free or happy until you devote ith this tc^a is' an incon ^^st successful farm workers^ orchards he was able to become all your time to changing them sistency in spiritual teachings. This war may be considcrevl a 4 union in United States history. involved in the Community and do nothing but that, but you Ihis ^ument has a foliar religimis war, but k is not one| He is best known for his peace Service Organization (CSO). can't change anything if you ^ to ifc (»ie stnjTKJs veiy done out of f»th. What is hap-1 ful demonstrations, walks and Even though the CSO enabled want to hold onto a good job, a to diat of oite religious pening is a fear of toe otlier: die I periods of fasting during the Chavez to fight against racial good way of life and avoid sac dial we read of in our his U.S. fears Tmq and Iraq fears the I 1960s and 1970s that eventually and economic discrimination, he rifice." The, key word being tory books, Wc le^ of cru US. Fear caus^ violence and| helped to bring about change for wanted his cause to single in on sacrifice. sades and calvary th^ kiJiexl i^lf-proteetedness, which is a j the migrant farm workers farm workers. Chavez knew, as did many oth m^y pet^le in the name of nalnral-huiim tnstiaGi throughout the United States. In the mid 1960's, with ers who followed him, that in God. And in the distance Islam and Christira toicixin^s I Unfortunately, most people do eight children and a wife to pro order to improve life overall, between the f»^nt tead&t and teach of self-control imd sound ii not know much else about this vide for, Chavez chose to quit many would have to sacrifice a ti» past character in a story, do minds, rejecting secular pas-1 heroic man. his steady paying job as lot. This is just what he did. we r^t^niie the incongruity of .sions like war. Iflhiswar issup-1 Chavez was bom into a National Director of the CSO Many felt that when Chavez p^lleling peacre and of pos«ito be a holy war, then both| farming family in Yuma, for the greater good of all. died in 1993, the UFW would violence, while labeiins diem sides a pretoni pom mi-srepro-J Arizona in. 1927. When he was He and his family traveled all die too. But, with the leadership holy wars. ;; ten years old, his family became over California to urge workers of Chavez' son-in-law, Arturo S. migrant workers because his to unite. Thus, the NFWA Rodriguez, the UFW continues father lost their land during t he (National Farm Workers to negotiate contracts and win depression. At age 13, Chavez Association) was born and later elections for farm workers The University of was forced to quit school in united with an AFL-CIO spoh- throughout the United States. Montana order to help support his family sored union to form the UFW. Cesar Chavez was a noble in spite of his love for educa The UFW, through a vow of man. He was a man that dedi Summer Semeater200S tion. He learned first hand and nonviolence, participated in cated his life to the greater good Ivnoj^v^... early on of the terrible working strikes, boycotts, marches, and of farm workers everywhere. In conditions of migrant farm honor of his 'dedication and sac Reading your favorite literature as you watch the sun rise over the beautiful hunger strikes, that eventually Rocky Mountains workers. He also became acute forced most growers to sign rifice, he was awarded the ly aware of the minuscule pay Presidential Medal of Freedom Hearing the unique song of the Westem Meadowlark as you study, its body contracts with the UFW that structure and flight patterns for their services as well as the promised better pay and condi after he died. Inhaling the sweet fragrance of mountain wlldflowers as you create prose Imoguoe^.. This day in history: Dr. King is assassinated Experiencing the beauty of Montana as you form new friendships in Martin Luther King Jr. is fatally shot while across the U.S. Tens of thousands of people lined student-centered classes standing on the balcony outside his second-story the streets to pay tribute to King's casket as he was Enjoying the mountainous views as you study the history of rock and roll room at the Motel Lorraine in Memphis, buried in Atlanta, Georgia. Tennessee on April 4, 1968. After Kings's death, a Remington .30-06 was The civil rights leader was in Memphis to found on the sidewalk beside a rooming house one Spending your Summer in a learning environment as you enjoy the benefit of a community large enough to support a diverse culture, yet smalt support a sanitation workers' strike and was on his block from the Lorraine Motel. During the next enough to provide a friendly atmosphere way to dinner after his arrival at a Memphis hos several weeks, the rifle, eyewitness reports, and Immersing ycxjrself in Big Sky Country as you learn about Montana culture pital. He was 39 years old. fingerprints on the weapon all implicated a single Just months before his assassination. King suspect:James Earl Ray. Escape to The University of Montana where you Ray was arrested for King's death on June 8. can balance academics with recreation and relaxation. became increasingly concerned with the problem of economic inequality in America. He planned At first ray pleaded guilty to survive the electic Register today and enjoy UM's relaxed campus atmosphere, an interracial "Poor People's March" in chair, but later withdrew this plea. Ray had moun innovative course offerings and exerting outdoor activities. Washington and traveled to Memphis in support of tains of evidence against him, such as fingerprints For more information, visit poorly treated African American sanitation work and his admitting presence in the area during the montanasummer.com or call 406-243-4470 ers. murder. He also had motive; hatred and a racist mxmtaruimmmjer.com/ After his death, riots broke out in cities all attitude towards King. He died in 1998. April 07, 2003 First Wednesdays Performance Reknowed Jazz Saxophonist Visits CSUSB By Alan Vacks Stajf Writer Last Wednesday night the CSUSB Jazz Ensemble and its audience were treated to the musical insight of prominent jazz saxophonist Jeff Clayton in the Performing Arts Recital Hall. Although the ensemble was only able to rehearse with Clayton for one afternoon, the performance showed no limitations. Encompassing big band, be-bop, 12-bar blues, Latin and improvi- sational jazz the presentation allowed all players to shine. The show opened with a funky salsa- influenced number written by Victor Lopez, "You Lika da Juice." Other tunes included Duke Ellington's "Prelude to a Kiss" and "Take ihe A-Train." While the highlight of the performance was Dizzy Gillespie's "A Night in Tunisia" which featured Clayton and trumpeter Kalomo Johnson trading solos in stunning fashion. The performance alone was not the only positive experience for the ensemble; a master class was held before the performance during which Jeff Clayton and the CSUSB Jazz Ensemble. Clayton explained several critique them." Frank Sinatra, the Count Basic master class and rehearsal was "Sister Sadie," written by facets of becoming a better Clayton has been compared Orchestra and Stevie Wonder. with the CSUSB Jazz Horace Silver, which again improvisational musician. to the late great Julian "From Stevie Wonder I Ensemble. featured Jeff Clayton and Professor Ray Bfiggs directed "Cannonball" Adderley who learned about songwriting and Regarding the opportunity trumpeter Kalomo Johnson the presentation and describes performed with many Jazz communicating without speech. of performing with an experi exchanging solos with a ^ the master class as a coaching Masters including Miles Davis. He taught his musicians to enced musician like Clayton, familiarity that suggested tht/ll* session. He said, "A master Clayton disclosed his affection reach into a feeling that would pianist Brett McCluskey said, had been playing together for class is when you have a pro for "Cannonball" on stage by pull you into another dimension "You gain lots of feel ... his years. fessional musician come in saying he is his favorite saxo and allow you to access infor presence calms everybody The next scheduled recital and they play and talk about phonist and then performed a mation that you didn't possess," down ... he didn't rush any for the CSUSB Jazz Ensemble what they do to get a certain solo tribute to "Cannonball" says Clayton. thing." In fact, every musi is Friday, May 30, in the sound or certain piece under with soulful swagger. Clayton conveyed some cian who performed a solo CSUSB Performing Arts their fingers ... they listen to Clayton has performed with of the lessons he learned from was encouraged to improvise. Recital Hall. For more infor the students perform and they artists such as Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder during the The last song performed mation call (909) 880-7516. Upcoming events The Coyote t-'rce SiiiiiiiiL'i- (\)iiccrls til C'al State Chronicle Imic 15 The is looking Rcdifining the folk tvadiiion the Waifs are proof that the itcouslic music scene continues to fiurish and their perfonnances are a feast for anyone : wanting to expcrioance folk/rock Ausirafia-style. for stajf July Tribute to Ihc Since their inception, EJuckbeai lias become one of the countr\''s hottest ; writers. So cnrcrlainincnt trihiue acts. The momolxu s of the BackBcat arc all accom plished mu.scians and actors with un uncanny resemblance to. and a sound if you have haunlingly similiar to the Beatles. July - (iiviii; Ydiiii>: aiul iIk- Stx-oiui Sitvul I?;ind the will, The Second Street Band is a pool of approximately 4t) workl-clas.s mus- cians and vocalists led by Gregg Young, singer, guitari.sts and AS(\\P songwriler.publisher. The hand will encompass a variety of music styles there is a including ia/:/. Blues. Rythrn & Blues, Reggae. Rock n Roll and Latin Ja//. He sure to get on the floor and move your feet for this tremendous way and it high energy show. Jiil\ IG I.dliii Si)c-icl> has a Currently in il.s ihiriy-seeonJ year of ixnforming in the Inland Empire and SouiheniCalifornia. the Latin Society hius one of the l>esi Big Band Lantin coyote sounds (with tunes such as "Guiuitanainera", "(Jytj^Como Va", and "Hoi, Wol Mo • on it. iwiwmwifwi Am & Eniermimmmi April 07, 2003 Coyote Movie Ticket It's new to to you, but it was Ringu ous video kills whomever Strangely enough, the two views it, unless that viewer main characters In Ringu, can solve its mystery. reporter Reiko Asakawa and Ivan: Before The Ring her ex-husband Ryuji appeared in theaters here in Takayama, have ESP powers the U.S., Ringu was scaring were they can see into the audiences in Japsm. Ringu is past, simply by focusing on the film The Ring is based on. someone or something. Ringu debuted in theaters in Obviously, something like 1998, after first appearing as this isn't going to fly here in a novel by Koji Suzuki II. The the U.S. film has also spawned a pre- Marcos: That's why we add quel and a sequel. Now, the explosions, the teen nudi Ringu debuts on American ty and the big...oh wait, none shores on DVD, courtesy of of that was in The Ring. Dreamworks. Well, we did add a very dif l^arcos: Well Ivan-san, ferent ending, which totally although I did like Ringu, 1 made the two movies stand on was entertained more with their own. Sure there are The Ring. It seems like we similarities, but they tell dif Americans are running out of ferent stories...and yes, the good screenplays. Last year chick comes out of the TV at Cameron Crowe re-made the the end, only she's Japanese. Spanish film Abre Los Ojos, Ivan: Overall, if you're a fan Photo courtesy of ringufan.com and called it Vanilla Sky. of The Ring, you should The Coyote Movie Ticket has that effect on you sometimes. What's next? Are the check out Ringu. However, I Japanese going to start re can't say that this one belongs By Ivan Fernandez and show some skin and we're all Mild Rating: Get A Second making our movies??? I can in the permanent collection. Marcos Landin the better for it. Behold, the Opinion see it now... Pearl Harbor The Verdict: Get A Second Sta^ff WrUers only thing greater than you, Poor Rating: Save Your (with alternate ending). Opinion the Coyote Movie Ticket! Money For A Lapdance Ivan: You can see were the *E-maii us at coyote- Welcome back to a cultural differences in Ringu [email protected] or guarter. Excellent Rating: RINGU why we'll climb out of your TV litl'n osC^ changes were made. sets. What's with Finch? By Heather Hubbard came out with their "Falling Into Place" Staff Writer HP in 2001, which contained four songs. Yet it was also in 2001 that the guys The next time you hear your neigh began work on their first full-length borhood garage band practicing, don't call record "What It Is To Bum," which was the cops or yell obscenities at them. You released in March, 2002. The record's TUESDAY & THURSDAY never know; tomorrow you might be hear success was obvious as the band toured ing about their new record deal, world with RX Bandits, the Warped Tour, and wide tour and new video on MTV. even a headlining tour. They recently Are Our own Inland Empire natives (they played quite a few dates-in our neck of started out in Temecula) Finch landed a the woods: two shows in Hollywood and record deal with Drive-Thru Records two shows in San Diego. (which led to a contract with MCA Their March 2 show at the Palace in CSUSB Records). Strohmeyer wrote a fan letter Hollywood was proof enough of how huge to the record label, kept in contact with Finch has become. Punkers, or should I them, and when the band finally felt they say, emo-punk-altemative fans crowded were ready to leave their garage practice the theater. Discount days behind, performed for a Drive-Thru The energy and excitement of the producer who signed them on immediate crowd never died out. Pounding music the ly- band unleashed on their fans kept every Nights Finch (Nate Barcalow-vocalist, one in the Palace hyped up during Finch's Derek Doherty-bass, Randy Strohmeyer entire set. & Alex Linares-guitar, and Alex Pappas- Finch has all the ingredients for being drums) came together during the 1990's the next "it" band. They're cool, laid back and called the band Numb; eventually guys that just like to have fun and make they changed the name to Finch. music. After their European tour, they'll * After writing songs and finding out be on Conan O'Brien and then they'll be what music style fit the band best, they off to perform some more shows. •Ik.iiQ Now offering Delivery to CSUSB After 6:00 p m. ;• I)ih6 in only Now Offering Delivety to CSUSB Sejrano Village timft one Pizza per I.D. • Specialty Pizzas Exclygcd Photo courtesy of google.com Finch looking rather finchy. 10 April 07, 2003 Arts & Emtertmnment War Coverage: Video game or reality television sion war coverage might give By Jesse Henderson too much information. The A&E Editor The Weapons news might aid the opposistion in Iraq who could be watching Since the beginning of this the same coverage. And war, some have stay glued to although she wouldn't exactly cable news channels like CNN term herself pro-war, she does and MSNBC, waiting for the support the troops and the next piece of information to fil removal of Saddam Hussein. ter through media programmers She also said that when so they can feel informed about \ watching the Spanish station the conflict in Iraq. But is the Univision she saw not only dif American mainstream media ferent war coverage than what doing a good job at informing she saw in the American chan the American public, or are they fMff- nels, but she also observed that just entertaining them? Univision gave more informa Communication Professor tion. Figueroa said that the Dr. Rosalind Bresnahan, American war coverage tried to whomis currently teaching a help the families of the soldiers course this quarter that focuses that were, overseas feel confi on the media coverage of war ns- dent that their sons and daugh and international conflict, was # - ters were safe and nothing was asked about her views on the going to happen to them. media coverage on the war. Undergraduate student Students were also interviewed Iraq United States 1501)1) 40000 Aaron Fredricks said that he and asked to comment on the thought the reason the American coverage they received and its media strayed away from show origin. Illustration by Maiiew Taylor ing more graphic images was "The greatest disservice because of American sensitivity, was in the period when we need Who wants to play the War on Iraq video game? "I think that situation is due to ed facts. We needed to under have CNN or some of these Maria Orapeza said she watched us the positive stuff about the American taste and sensibility stand who these policy makers other channels covering the war MSNBC, NBC, and CNN for war, but on IraqiTV they show perhaps, where most of [the were and what interests do they 24 hours a day, seven days a information about the war, but all the negative consequences of image] is very sanitized, very have that may be different from week, that you must be getting when her father showed her the war, and how the innocent clean, almost like a video game, the interests of the average all of the information that's rele IraqiTV on satellite television people are being affected by it," so you don't really see the peo American? People need to vant. The most important thing she saw a different picture from said Oropeza. ple running away in terror." know that there is information is for people to recognize that the one that was being painted From the perspective of that is not being made available - "War coverage the media is not doing their job." by domestic media coverage. undergraduate student Laura to them," said Bresnahan. ^ Undergradaate ^ ' student ' ii;;^ rr^*Thfy*rpi niijly showing Figueroa the Americair" "The illusion is that if you Going out... Montiay Supersuckers, Flogging Molly at the EI Rey Theater in L.A. (323)936-4790 The Adicts n the Key Club in West Hollywood. (310)274-5800 Tuesday Da Herd, GueriUa Fish, Kamillian at the Key Club in We^t Hollywood. (310)274-5800 Wednesday Folk Implosion at the Truubidour in West Hollywood. (310)276- 6168 Opiate for the Masses at the Whisky a Go Go in l.-A. (310)652- 4202 Tyrese at the House of Blues in Wl^i Hollywood. (323)848 5 KM) Thursday Sole, Grand Buffet, Circus at the Roxy in I A. (310)276-2222 Future Bible Heros at the Troubadour in Wc it Hollywood. (310)276-6168 Kelly Osboume, Har Mar Superstar at the House of Blues in West ad to the Planned Hollywood. (323)848-5100 Wednesday . The Alans luliana 1 hcory at the Majestic Ventura Theatre. a free goodie bag* during the : (805)639-3965 Pancho Sanchez, Social Intercourse at The Conga Room in L.A. (323)938-1696 Sound Tribe Sector 9 at the House of Blues in West Hollywood. Our Services include: J (323)848-5100 ^ Saturday Birth Control, Emer^ncy Contraception, SID testing & treatment, Male Services, Pregnancy testing & options. Education ^ Peter, Paul and Mary u The McCallum Theatre. (760).I40-2787 Scared of Girls at llie Viper Room m West Hollywood. (310)358- For more Information, or for the Planned Parenthood 1880 Sum 41 at the HoUvwuod Palladium. (323)%2-7600 medical center nearest you, call 1-800-230-PLAN. Thrice at the Roxy in L.A. (310)276-2222 fn Planned Parenthood cKy at the Glass House in Pomona. (909)629-0377 into% The search for the Arab voice Letter to the editor that British and Israeli main Heterosexism or Politically incorrect stream media sources have pro vided similar correspondence to To the Editor information for which A1 Jazeera Why dtws your new "C!oyotc Dating'' feature presume that all of has been criticized. the CSUSR conuniinity (or at least tho.sc that read the - The claim that A1 Jazeera is Chronicle-) is hctero.scxual? merely a propaganda piece, much Tliut is. why do you ask people "what tlioy look for in the like the Iraqi Information opposite sex" instead of "what they look for in a date".'" Ministry's Abu Dhabi, fails to C.'SI'SB has a gixxl-si/ed, thriving Eesbiun. Gay, Bisexual, and illustrate not only the station in Tiansgendor fl.GBT) community, a gay student alliance. LGBT question, but the political situa representation in AS! Progruniining, and an l.GBT concentra tion at large. In a region where tion within the Womcn'.s Studies minor. free press is as limited as democ 1 encourage you to find more out about us~or at lea.st racy, A1 Jazeera stands as the amend the hoteroscxist oversight in your publication. Thanks. only independent news source available for Arabs. None of the -Jacqueline Rhodes Photo courtesy aljazeera.net corrupt, autocratic regimes exer By Aaron Fredericks However while the U.S. does not cise any control. This independ Dear Ms. Rhodes: We at the Chronicle would like to thank you so very Assistant News Editor receive full coverage of Arabic ence is more threatening to the news stations they have full regimes. As in the case when A1 much for yxnir insight into what you feel is a pixTilcm with Images of the war in Iraq access to our news. Such a stand Jazeera suspended correspon Otir publication. But at the same time I would like to say that I am oflo.ndcil by your accusations of our paper being het- have inundated American televi point serves an important aspect dence activities in Iraq to protest sion sets, with cable and network of the media mission: to inform the unexplained removaljof one erosexist. I do admit that our publication d*.K:s not submit to the news corporations scrambling to the public. of its journalists from the country by Status quo (if being politically coirect, but no pubitcuiion beat the competition in being the With this the administration Iraqi officials. This first to report developments in has failed not only to protect an action,interestingly enough, has liuly docs use non-gender specillc lermiiK)logy or wording the region. In the midst of this independent forum, but has not been practiced by the coali that is not s[iecinc to the sexual orientation of its readership. ~ struggle, a smaller, but perhaps allowed the dagger of censorship tion forces involved in the war, As lite Managing Editor of this pubitcalion and as a more poignant battle is fought to slip into the First Amendment. though Fox News Channel's man that leads an alfeniaiivc lifestyle I do feel that there is over a cherished freedom in this By allowing Wall Street and Geraldo Rivera has received sim an assumption that this publication is not trying to Ix: friend country: the freedom of the press. NASDAQ to remove A1 Jazeera ilar treatment from the 101®^ ly towards our gay and lesbian readers. I do want to assure While one can argue that the stock from their listings in order Airborne Division, for deliber vou thai our suhjeel matter rellects the catiipu.s and its Bill of Rights does not extend to punish reporting with which ately exposing American military invoKotnont. protection to foreign media net Corporate American does not plans and troop positions over "Coyote Dating'" was a (iirecl result of our active read works , the fact remains that the agree, and permitting the illegal world television. ers. Wc have sought maders .tnd particijiants lliai are gay usurpation of the First activity of unauthorized hacking Given the oj^xessive nature of and lesbian but most do ntit respt>rid. So I question it being Amendment within the borders to shut down a site providing crit- the ruling regimes in the Middle East, our fault as a publication for not incorporating bctiei word- J^ieffl^^\ides a fiesh Ixeadi of ing of out. storiex, outlet, does not serve "either the war in Iraq. clanty in a region otherwise filled " tf bur publication is read riuquenlly our readership will America or her long-standing Because the A1 Jazeera with misinformation. A1 Jazeera's acknowledge that there arc some stories that do focus on and constitution. shows graphic images of POWs covera^ becomes not so unusual, include the Gay ;u»d Lesbian Community, it has been a pan A1 Jazeera, the Arab lan and dead soldiers, many and following the expulsicm of its of niy mission as Managing Editor to try and help the cam guage news network, provides Americans feel that it would be journalist, not fxo-Saddam. Steps pus and comtnuniiy get a belter understanding of all aspects the Middle East with news cover insensitive to present this to the must be taken to ensure the ofCSU.SB. age comparable in importance to public. But many do not agree beleaguered network remains --Malhevv Taylor the average Arab as CNN is to the with the controversial coverage safe from attacks by hackers and Managing Editor average American. Iraq has of A1 Jazeera, or the opinions of attempts of the stock market to access receiving full representa the various personalities on the silence the only Arab voice tion through their stations network, one must keep in mind speaking the truth out loud. The Coyote Chronicle Universiiy Hall, UH 037 Office: 909 880 5289 5500 University Parkway Advertising: 909 880 5297 San Bernardino, CA 92407 Fax; 909 880 7009 WE'LL TAKE CARE OFYOUl StafT Writers; Alan Vacks, Vincent Das.s, Marie Thornson,Mari]yn Valdcz. Arianna Valdez,Marcos Landin, Matthew Wocxis, Bethany Anderson, Liz Villareal. Heather Hubbard [email protected] http://chronicle>csusb.edu Executive Editor: .fake Zylnian Managing Editor: Maihcw Taylor **Disclaimer** News Editor: Jennifer Ciardner Asst. News: Aaron Fredericks The Coyote Chronicle is published every Friday, for distribution on Monday, during the The Scene Editor: Beatriz Barragan academic session by the Department of Multi-C:uUurai Editor; Tata Wallace IINtaHMtfiMllpta Communication Studies, California State Arts & Entertainment: Jesse Henderson Universi^, San Bernardino. Asst. Arts & Enter: Ivan Fernandez The opinions expressed ih the Chronicle Sports Editor: Kermit Boyd are tfiose of the student wrlt^, and ^itors, and do not the views of the university, its Asst. Sports: Wesley Collins administration, faculty, or any other person or OIVEI): Yazinin Alvarez §11J| ||ta J^titution unless expressly noted. Copy Editor: Susie Medina Itallpliteliihi^ The appearance of any advertisement in Photo Editor: Rody Rodriguez the Chronicle By Alan Vacks remarks about how sickening the Stajf writer smell is when sitting near some one in class who reeks of tobac In the past there was a kind co can hold their smoke. I'm of mystique about smokers. sure that not everyone enjoys the Mass media portrayed smokers bouquet of the perfume, cologne with an aura of ruggedness and or lotion a classmate might be assured charisma. These alluring wearing. Oh well, what can we images coupled with the gullibil do about it? ity and lack of health awareness An individual could move amongst our grandparents' gen seats, ask the professors to say eration has made it hard for soci something or be crass and rude ety to gently inform smokers by uttering some pointless com fUtt 9MI' about the risks of smoking. ment. What will that accomplish Since then, contemporary criti other than creating tension and cism of smoking has sprung into uneasiness between classmates? collections of advertising cam Then there are the inform MLY paigns around the country, espe ants, perfect strangers who feel cially in California. CNN report compelled to approach and tell ed that two tobacco companies smokers about the health risks are actually suing the state of and why they should quit. Who Photo courtesy of altavista.com California for vilifying smokers are these people and what makes in television advertisements. them think that a few statements ^ ahead, light it up. Of course smoking is bad of consequence are going to make some significant change in for our health: it restricts blood ation that comes with their obli It's life. Smog is bad for Next, they'll be banning cof our desire to smoke? vessels, causes cancer, kills brain gation to smoke outside of the you, caffeine is bad for you, too fee from coffee houses and ciga The fact is that smokers can cells, increases chances of hav bar or restaurant. much sun is bad for you, well- rettes from smoke shops. At do without the dirty looks, snide ing a heart attack and may cause Maybe people smoke done red meat it is bad for you, least New York City offered comments and estrangement pro any number of other terrible because they enjoy it or they are too much alcohol is bad for you, some help to the smokers they so voked by non-smokers just the things to occur in our bodies. addicted and can't stop. Perhaps etc.... Non-smokers have to deal eloquently restricted with their same as non-smokers can do Most smokers know at least a it's the anxiety they feel from with smokers and smokers have smoking ban in restaurants and without second hand smoke. few of these consequences and non-smokere' unfair judgments to deal with the results of the bars. The first 35,000 smokers to Non-smokers no longer have to all smokers know that smoking and disparagement that forces media's negative imagery that turn in their cigarettes received a deal with second hand smoke in carries with it an offensive odor. them to a smolder in their own causes outbursts of disgust six-week supply of nicotine bars or restaurants, but smokers Non-smokers who insist on dismay. among non-smokers. patches. reminding smokers with snide do have to cope with the alien- CHRONICLE'S Word Search ^ graduate degree costs too much? Hm*e's a pro! QOLENXREEUQUOTEH \ I BXJGGPOMFOESSBPWZECKJP BlIGETBANKBLUJWOJQXiUAYELCINORHCEIBFJSFOWC tp: CP BprtPi ts SWORRYNLSIENFOPIKLSDFOJFSKJFWBCVMDWOUKSN- si^>posed to pay dividends for a lifetime W but not all graduate degfecR am created equal. At Cal Baptist, you can count on personalized attention from talented faculty, UE' iSO widely recognized graduate program^ bushsmkalfiemfvdsncnysusppwqojhittthaman and an ethical fociK that distinguishes you from the crowd. So don t think of ycflir Cal Baptist graiUiale degree as WORDS TO FIND money out of pocket. It's mom like money in 1. CSUSB 9. TIPS 2. BUDGET 10. MONEY 3. WAR 11. CHAVEZ 4. ELECriON 12. DECK 5. SMOKING 13. JOBS 6. QUEER 14. SPORTS IIIVERS1 7- GENEVA 15. CHRONICLE 8432 Mlllliil 8. BUSH M.UPSilt. illllM iJTi FIRST ONE TO COMPLETE AND RETURN THE SEARCH A WORD TO THE 1.8SI April 07, 2003 13 Tuesday, April 8 ASI Finance/CAB Board Meeting April 7-14 Student Union Board Room 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m Salsa & Swing Club Wednesday, April 9 HP-104 Saturday, April 12 9:00 p.m For more information, Farmer's Market Field Trip Day of Silence contact us at Student Union Los Angeles Farmer's Market Prepared Courtesy of ASI Board of Directors Meeting [email protected] Women's Resource Center 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m Student Union Board room Student Union Graphic Arts 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m $5/students $7/general 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. co-sponsored by: X5932 co-sponsored by: GLBT Campus Resource GLBT Campus Resource To place an event X7203 X5253 in the Calendar, please bring information to Student Union Graphics, Self Mutilation (Lecture) room SU112, With Dr. Tracy Alderman Sycamore Room call X3942, 12:00 p.m or e-mail to: sponsored by: Thursday, April 10 Sunday, April 13 [email protected] Student Union Women's Resource Center Metro City Church Services X 7203 Lakers Lounge Student Union Board Room Student Union Gameroom 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m Lakers vs. Sacramento Kings Friday, April 11 sponsored by: Student Union Gameroom Lakers Lounge X 2195 Laugh Lines Student Union Gameroom Student Union Fireplace Lounge 7:00 p.m 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m Lakers vs. Dallas Mavericks sponsored by: sponsored by: Student Union Student Union Gameroom Adult Re-Entry Center X 2195 X5253 A Space Like this one coulci be yours for a low low price. Does your club or organization ^91 need some advertising. 10% discount off your purchase Advertise with the Chronicle at either Togo's or Baskin Robbins with Call or email for more valid CSUSB student or fjK:uUy I.D, Please present I.D, at the time of order. information 909 880 5289 or Not valid with any other discount, coupon [email protected] or promotion. Togo's/Baskin Robbins 4375 North University Parkway sune im S«n Bernardino, i.:\ 92407 909-473-7494 Next to McDonald's corner ^UBUJRY" Why Weight? FREE Eat Healthy. Mill s ftM* eactK,I Aamaa ManMt 6-inch Sub Ik Bay onmV SiA ft a targe nd Get a ftHimav SeraNHehea 1 Secomf S" Sua of ftqual or Leseer Value Free 41«4 N. Sl«rr« Way | Sm Beroartflno CA #24. Om CwqMM |wctntMSM Hat vaadwMkaawaeMrafter, after miH at WalaeaMnealK CiMiutnfMteinilMmaal*, ^t9tu..#34a I L.. ® 0 k • Paradise Any of OHjr healthy and ence deUclone fandwtchcs. yogurt# april 8, 2003 I Nails & Skin Care or fresh fralt emoothieg I 3205 W. Kendall Dr. #2B Early Bird Special | Hour of Silence 12 pm -1 pm 1 San Bernardino, CA 92407 9AM-3PM Mon-Thur 1 DiscussiorJ 1 pm - 2 prr • (Corner of Kendall & Palm) Full Set $16.00 I SANDWICHES FROZEN YOGURT SMOOTHIES [ Mon-Fri: 9AM-7PM Fill $ 9.00 • held in student union Waxing [ Saturday: 9AM-6PM j women's resource center I Sunday: 10AM-5PM (Bring Coupon) , 1 (909) 880-9098 for more information, call x7203 April 07, 2003 14 -Music Continued from page 1 from Michigan Tech University President Cnrtis Tompkins who would have favored the music industry contact the universities directly, in order to stop the ilkgal practice of copyright infringe ment before it escalated. The RIAA still stands firmly by its actions and will continue to file suits against students m the future. For further information on the issue of copyright infringement or die Recording Indusby Asscoiaticm of America please log on to www.cnn.com or www.riaa.<^. -Geneva continued from page 2 POWs is left to the leaders of the government and military. However, as proven in recent years by the prosecution and imprisonment of Rwandan and Yugoslav leaders for wartime defiance of the Geneva Convention, consequences do ensue for those who do not follow the rules. I -i. i- ' • -Health continued from page 3 the Federal Trade Commission (PTC),* to make the firms who market the drug in dietary supplements, to lake responsibility for misleading claims of their product being "'sate." FTC chairman Timothy J. Muris told the press that; "... We will pursue aggressively marketers making deceptive claims about the safety or effectiveness of products." Because Fphedrine is not P'DA regulated, the .MIA wants courtesy of googlc.com consumers to know that tN? drug can be produced by individuals wifliout a medical, pharmacology, or toxicology degree. This "A lot of the images shown are due to corporate adherence and probably not wanting to annoy the memis that there can be v^iations in the actual potency and over administration too much " all design of the drug. • For further information on the drug Ephedrine and the FDA It's horrifying." ate, with viewers encouraged i to the evidence of adveree effects log cai to www.fda.gov. -War Coverage con "People are essentially to ooh-and-ah while watching being encouraged to treat the missiles strike Baghdad as tinued from page 10 war as if it were a video game though t^ were a firework . the puiposeislp -Coffee continued from page 4 ihc highest score in the short Solomon in his Ivitest book he Coincidenialiy, the San Jose est amount of time and then co-authored called Target Iraq; Mercury News reported last What the News Media Didn't. to someone not at the event. He also commented about the event feel good about it. As long as week in a story titled "Iraq war Tell You. "Television promises saying that "It's a nice relaxed atmosphere, its even more fun lis that is the case we have this reverberates in video-game to bring war into our living tening to other people." sort of a vicious circle, if peo world", that Electronic Arts of rooms, but even as the blood The ending sets of the night were performed by the former ple have been trained to use Redwood City, California is flows and the agonies are members of The Trade. They first performed together and the media that way they won't developing a version of one of endured far away, the coverage brought back some memories of the old days. The event was ask the questions, and if they their popular games that functions to make us more ended with the members Theresa Raef and Darcy doing solo per don't ask the questions fee includes a military campaign emotionally obtuse than ever. formances. This event is only the beginning in a series of events media will keep doing what in Iraq. We're not only anesthetized; to come that will be oriented towards the GLBT community. In their doing." On the topic of war we may also be convinced that the future there will be A Day of Silence, a movie eight, and "A lot of the images becoming entertainment, shown are due to corporate our awareness is being made CSUSB pride. Bresnahan had this to say adherence and probably not more acute. Wife war, televi ,"Feople are being encouraged wanting to annoy the [Bush] sion accentuates myths of con to view the war as they would administration too much since nectedness even as it further rote for the home team in a [the American media] have removes us from actual human -Expo continued from page 5 football game with the logos been allowed a certain glimpse connection." and fee music, and all the way of coverage by having embed "We are the good guys. We are I he Career Development Center has done this event for its being presented as a specta ded reporters," said Fredricks. the liberators. We are seeing about 20 ye«s now- cle. If people are encouraged Who went on to say that he fire light up fee sky, we are not Hiis event was not just for CSUSB students. In fact, among to look at those explosions and thought fear of losing a spot seeing the arms and legs and the attendees there were people from ITT Tecluncal Institute, cheer fee flashes of light light and being fed information was heads blown off by those Trade College, and UCR. There was definitely a good mix of peo ing up the Baghdad sky and fee reason fee reporters prac bombs, so you can actually ple. not to see beneath every one of tice self-censorship. feel good about it," said Most of the public really oijoyed this ev^t. As Trade those are real human beings "Live satellite feeds have Bresnahan. College student Michelle Strickler said, "diis was a great oppor feat are being blown to bits. seemed to make war immedi Can you? tunity to really network with companies which will be of great benefit to me in the future." In total there were 1.116 people that attended, winch high Are you looking for the scoop? lighted a great success rate. Any further information that is need ed should be available at the Career Developmeni Center on fee The 'Realness'? third floor of University Hall. - The truth behind the hype? Wanna know the truth behind the politics? Law Join the IVaffic Defenders, Inc. We defend ALL moving violations including: Traffic Chronicle Tickets, Driving Under the Influence, Driving with a Suspended License, and DMV Hearings. Call Traffic for info come by our office UH037 Defenders at (909)862-4200 or call @ 909 880 5289 Men's golf gets no breaks Wesley Collins looking to finish strong. Staff Writer The last two tournaments v;-.' I remaining include the George V' :: While Cal State San Buzzini invitational, which is sv' '•'J.-•«•''"• ••• ••' -••••" Bernardino students enjoyed being held on April 14-15 and, their spring pause, the CSUSB the CCAA Conference '.K^TVi. I Men's Golf Club was busy at Tournament, which is being held work. April 21-22. They played two tourna If the Coyotes keep playing ments during their spring break like they have been this season that included the CSUSB Coyote they will have a strong chance to Classic and the UC Davis finish in the top five in both It^vitational. events. The Coyotes have not The Coyotes finished fourth finished below 15th place all fn the CSU San Bernardino year, and have only missed plac Coyote Classic, which was held ing in the top ten in two events. March 24-25. The fourth place Even though the season is a finish was their best performance short one there is one goal to be this season. accomplished; making the The Coyotes followed up NCAA West Region Toiunament. their success in the Coyote The NCAA West Region Classic with a thirteenth place Tournament is a lofty goal for finish in the UC Davis any golf team. It is being held Invitational, which was held May 5-6 in a location to be March 31 - April 1. announced. If all goes as sched Robert Whitehead/CSUSB With only two more tourna uled they will be there come Cal State San Bernardino's women's tennis team is 3-7 overall and 1-7 in the California Collegiate ments remaining, the Coyotes are May. Athletic Association, and have sometimes seemed like shadows in CCAA conference play Wesley Collins defeat of the hosting Chapman lopsided victory of the season. Staff Writer University, which was one of The Lady Coyotes play Biola Lady Coyotes biggest wins of the again April 5 at Biola University has been a tough 2003 sea season. "and will look to repeat the feat in son for the CSUSB Lady Coyotes This helps give the ladies Biola's home court. tennis team. confidence going into the CCAA The lady's did not have any However, they have won two Conference Tournament, which matches to play during the spring matches in a row and are looking ends the 2003 season. The pause, so this should have them to finish the season on a positive CCAA Tournament begins April well rested for the Biola match note. 18 and continues through April and the CCAA Tournament. They Lady Coyotes have not 20. The Lady Coyotes are cur played a match since March 14 The Lady Coyotes biggest rently 3-7 overall and 1-7 in the although those matches played confidence builder of the season CCAA conference, their only win on that day were eventful. might have come against Biola the CCAA was against Cal State Bakersfiefd on Feb 28. They went into Chapman University in the second match of Robert Whitehead/CSUSB University and beat two chal the day. However, they will still be Junior J.R. Reyes walks the green and is one of the top returners for lenging teams. The ladies handed Biola an invited to the CCAA Tourney this the men's golf team in 2003 The first win was a close 5-4 8-1 spanking, which is their most season. Coyote Softball consistently inconsistent Wesley Collins very close outcomes, however the Staff Writer Lady Coyotes lost both games 0-2 and 0-2. The second doublehead The 2003 softball season is er was at home against Hawaii- coming to a close for the CSUSB Hilo and proved to be a very Lady Coyotes and so are the tough day for the ladies. They lost struggles that have come with it. the first game 1-9 and followed It has been a tough season for that up by losing the second game the ladies - a season filled with 0-9. hard loses and few victories. The Lady Coyotes softball The Lady Coyotes most team is currently 5-15 in the recent victories came against CCAA and 8-32 overall. Their Azusa Pacific^ University in a dou remaining games include match ble header on March 20. ups with conference foes UC They beat Azusa 8-0 in the Davis, Chico State, UC San first game and slugged it out into' Diego, Cal State Bakersfield and extra innings in the second game Cal State Dominguez Hills. before winning 13-12. The next They have two home games two doubleheaders that followed remaining, which include a dou that impressive sweep were not so bleheader May 2 against Cal State bright. Bakersfield at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 The first doubleheader was p.m. and a doubleheader May 3 against CCAA division adversary against Cal State Dominguez Robert Whitehead/CSUSB Cal State Stanislaus and produced Hills at noon and 2 p.m. Sophomore Kara Dutton looks to score against CCAA adversary, UC Davis April 07, 2003 The Covote Chronicle Da'Noise: Knowing when to call it Kriinil K iSnwl shouldn't reiirc tomorrow, but; ts / ditor perhaps, down the roitd in two: or three seasons, he might want j Michael Jordan experi to lca\e the game. enced the agony of vtalking Usually, the hindsight ,g|way from baskeiball when he is required of ;ui aihlcte to rcc- first retired but fiien re^irs^^o- ihe game iwicc. and is now is consihlentlv cU 2tnnii U) iciito foi' a ihirvl lime ihcu Ill's s* and '•mnotit I or many aililctcs and money otTheir.sjxirt. praciitioner.s of ihcir domain, John Stockon and walking away from their pio- Malonc of the Utah J.'cz fe.ssion IS similar (o the pain of been playing for decades and! a rout canal might not quit until they win aj Roficri Whitehead' CSi Sli Walking away is always championship. Karl Malonej Water polo is currently experiencing success in the pool under new head coach Tom Tinw all with a 17- himl espcciully when you the retire if acquires the all-i 10 overall record love game you pamcipalc in. lime NH'\ sv;onng record. .lurdan's absence from the Still die question rcinams,'; Women's water polo unsinkable game will be painful but it will why don't athletes retire whenj .1 PUM)J. they have hi? Wesley ColHhs ^taJJ Writer ment proved to be a tough one for I hey are currently seven Chronicic i-lalT, S some^i the ladies. games above .500 and will be will he painfully missed. much needed light on dicf^es- The CSUSB Women's Water The first game was a 7-8 looking to build confidence by However, there arc ath lion tiforcmcntioned. Polo Team is having a very suc- defeat by the University of winning some of their remaining letes that arc ciiiTenlly playing Being a high-profile ath cessfiil 2003 season. Laveme and the second game was games. in their respective sports tliat lete and the iimc light thai They are looking to cany that an 8-11 loss to Cal Baptist This confidence will be need should could consider walking comc.s with it is e.xtreniely success over into the spring quar University. ed in the WWPA West Regional away iVoin the game. 10 let go of ter and make a run at the WWPA The ladies then split the sec Tournament at CSU Bakersfield, I or instance, Eminit But It is important West Regional Championship. ond day by beating UC Davis 15- which is being held April 25-27. Smith, who now plays for the name athlctas The Lady Coyotes are cur 11 and then losing to Cal State The ladies remaining regular Ari/orni (. ardinals, should worn down .say enough iS rently 17-10 on the season, how Northridge 2-7. season games include three at have probably ended his career enough. "I'm going lo retire. ever they have endured some The ladies then went on to home. as a Dallas Cowboy, but he However, knowing when tough losses over die spring break. lose dieir next game at home to They will be played against chose mil to. to call It quits is a hard cone The ladies participated in the Santa Clara 4-10 on March 26. UC Santa Cruz on April 5 at 10 Anothei athlete that mighi to giasp, hilt if Ihcy love Claremont Tournament during Even though the Lady a.m., Cal State Hayward on April •warn to give up the game of game that much, who basketball is Shaq O'Neil. He blame them? March 22-23, during which they Coyotes have lost four out of their 13 at 10 a.m. and Cal Tech on hh lost three of four games. last 5 games they are still having a April 19 at 11 a.m. Baseball staring at the bottom of the CCAA barrel ing 1.93 ERA and has a 5-1 pitch Beatriz Barragan Staff Writer ing record. Junior Danny Lambaren In the first half of their base holds off the opposition with his ball season the Coyote baseball 2.92 ERA, while the closing posi team has struggled with their tion seems to fall on Junior record. Ignacio Estrada with a 2.33 ERA. Despite the good perform Offensively, the Coyotes, ances of all the players, the team have also done well. CSUSB is is residing low in the conference third in their conference with a. standings with a 16-13 overall .317 batting average. record and 8-11 conference Junior Michael Reh leads his record. team with a .390 batting average. Coyotes have been hurt by Senior Mark Ayala Jr. has canceled, postponed, and an also supplied offensive power abundant amount of away game with .360 batting average and losses. five homeruns. So far, CSUSB has played a Important games are yet to Robert Whitehead/CSUSB come, CSUSB has 17 games and total of 14 away games, there has CSUSB men i baseball team hope they can slide past their opponents in the CCAA standings been one non-conference game they face UC Davis and Sonoma cancellation, one postponed proven to defend home territory UC Davis, for a three game series upper hand in the CCAA confer State who are consistently win game and nine losses. with a 13-4 home record. at Arrowhead Credit Union Park. ence. ning their games. Their remain Even though CSUSB has not But the test is yet to come; With the team fourth in the As expected, senior starter ing games will decide their been able to secure a win outside starting on April 4 the Coyotes conference with a 3.80 ERA the Charles Rohr has pitched strong CCAA and NCAA tournament of San Bernardino, the team has will face No. 3 in the conference, Coyotes may be able to have the innings giving him a team lead appcEirances.