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Volume 31 Issue 13 te University, San Bernardino May 7,1997 Inside... Presid^ial Candidates ....page 5 Divulged Opinion Editorials Information Leak ....poge 7
Features Typifies CSU System
By Kristen De Cicco Trustees' commitment of confi Executive Editor dentiality to the candidates. "The presidential search [^ocess San Bernardino County's local was unethical and unprofessional," newspaper. The Sun, revealed the said Sociology Department Chair names and descriptions of the six David Decker. semi-finalists competing for the English Professor Ed White top positi(xi at CSUSB on the front questicMis a system where names page in last week's April 29 edi revolve around secrecy because of tion. a candidate's high prominent. Ptieto by Ciyttal 0. Chatham Until now, the search for Presi "Our candidates are OK people Manuel Cardoza protests against Guess clothing outside of dent Tony Evans' replacement has from OK places who are naturally the Student Events Center during the ASI-sponsored "F"-Files been conducted under strict confi expected to be looking at possible Fashion Show April 24. See story page 4. dentiality commanded by the new jobs. If they can't risk a little Chancell(x's ofBce. This modified exposure, they should stay home." Heaitli & search model was expected to be Randy Harrell, Assistant Vice patterned after the model success President Student Services, was "The leak to the press causes me tion [xocess that the three remain Safet® ^ fully used in 1995 at San Diego meeting with the Chancellor's of to think that my educational expe ing candidates' identity would ....pag| 15 Stme University. fice in Long Beach when he rience could be compromised." have been revealed. The three will What was disclosed to the pub learned of the leak to the media. " After the first tier narrowed be scheduled for a campus tour in lic was only that six candidmes had "My flrst reaction was fear that down the aji^lications to six semi- addition to an open forum inter Arts & been chosen, among them two we would lose the search over finalists, the second tier met on view within the next two weeks. Entertainment women and two minorities. Prior this." May 2 for a final presentation of Now the concern is the leak, not to the exposure, specific candidate The loud and clear message each candidate's strengths and the process. The leak undermines ....page 16 information remained exclusively from the Chancellm-'s office con weaknesses. Their evaluations the credibility of the CSU politi within the province of the first tier veyed that any breach of conft- were presented to the sub
The Coyote Chronicle (The Chronicle) is published on alternate Wednesdays during the academic session by the Department CcMiununicatiou Studies, California State University, San Bonardino. The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration en- faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. The appearance of any advotisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE! endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The www.goarmycom Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems in^^opriate. News May 7,1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 3
ROTC President --cant, from page 2- Library Breaks Silence -conf. from page 1- view of (me*s accomplishment was standing on the edge of the fmal By Jeanette Lee classes in the Pfau building have The amount of ccxnmotion con pro cess. objective and looking back at the Chronicle Staff Writer been blocked, and they have had tinues unabated in the morning Violating the process developed enemy forces and realizing you'd no way of really knowing that hours. A librarian said that the ccm- for this search does not further that survived the battle." The deafening silence rolls there was another entrance towards struction caused the walls to objective. Indeed, I suspect it so The simulation was a great across the building. This is the the back of the building. quake. The noise is at a peak in damages our credibility with the learning experience for all the ca normal facade of a library. The situation has been remedied. the mornings. system as to promote less, not dets involved; it got to show them But, fw the last few weeks, jack Signs have been liberally posted As a partial solution, signs have more, campus involvement in the how the actual annyw(^ks. It also hammers have been boring to direct lost students to the alter been circulated to indicate areas future." broke some gender barriers. One through the brains of beleaguered nate passage into the building. which will be less affected by the A letter addressed to the Advi of the female cadets in the detach students, faculty and staff. Afternoons are quite peaceful in ongoing work. sory Committee to the Trustees ment was able to ride on the tanks SiiKe the beginning of the spring the library. Construction cannot be Problems do not appear to be Selection Committee from Ralph and partake in the simulation. quarter at CSUSB, the Pfau Li heard. The only evidence of any remedied until there is enough evi Pesqueira, Chair of the CSUSB Wcxnen aren't normally allowed to brary has been undergoing a seis kind of renovation at this time is dence to show that it is a problem. Trustees' Selection Committee, participate in tank warfare, but mic upgrade. The rebuilding in the blockage of an entrance and the Many students have bad to adjust expressed serious concern. Senior female cadet Jeanine cludes the removal of lead based numerous signs indicating that to this cacophcmy. It has become "For the moment, the search Beckett was included in the attack. paints and materials containing ccHistruction is taking place. another aspect of the environment. continues; although it will not be Cadet Joe Mullen summarized asbestos besides the seismic im Mornings are an entirely differ Questions and ccmunents about difficult for the Trustees to end the the advantages of the experience, provements. ent story. The normal murmur of the library improvements can be search due to this grossly dishon "It helps the younger cadets expe Students have felt the brunt of conversation has been drowned directed to the Environmental est and selfish act," said the letter. rience what the Army's actually the construction. Due to the work, out by the thunderous noise of con Health and Safety Department at "Frankly, this event tarnishes the about." many students normal route to struction equipment (909) 880-5179. image of the CSU system as well."
California Graduate institute Advertise in Founded in 1968 The Nation's First Independent Graduate School of Psychology Psychoanalysis and Marital & Family Counseling The Chronicle Are You Thinking Career in About IrlT 7lif :;i.l Psychotherapy Call 880-5000 ext. 3940 Your /tMk .k. Can Start Future? Here! Why Not Study in Style? • Bachelor's Degree (BA) Accelerated Program in Integrated Liberal Arts * 3 Minutes to Campus • Master's Degree (MA) Psychology - Marital & Family Therapy # Pools/Spas * Health Club Facilities • Doctor's Degree (PsyD) * Tennis, Basketball/ Psychology - Counseling Psychology - Psychoanalysis Marital and Family Therapy Volleyball Courts * BBQ Areas Call for Information and/or Interview # 5 Designer Color Schemes 1100 GlendonAve., 11 thFI. 1122 E. Lincoln Avenue # Energy-Efficient Appliances Los Angeles OA 90024 Orange CA 92865 # Central Air (310) 208-4240 (714) 637-5404 # Free Cable TV with HBO * Close to Shopping Areas — The Graduate School COUNSELING CENTER - * Gated Community Full Range of Services # On-Site Management Counseling & Psychotherapy at Affordable Fees Open Day, Evening, and Weekends Call for Initial Visit or Referral WLA ORANGE Castkpark Resori* Apartments (310) 208-4242 (714) 637-5404 2065 College Avenue SanBernardlno, CA 92407 909-880-1828 News Page 4 The Coyote Chronicle May 7,1997
Protesters in Straight from the Heart. Altercation with Campus Police
By Mary Ellen Abllez inevitable Police then quickly Chronicle Staff Writer calmed down the noise and tension just before the show doors were Progressive Student Alliance, opened and the event ended. Sociology Club, College Demo What's next on the agenda for crats and others were involved in these groups? Manuel Cardoza, a police itKident just outside the A.S.I. Representative-elect and Student Union Events Center, College Democrat stated, "Of all where a fashion show was being the issues we picked this one be held. cause it exploits the immigrants Students were demonstrating who come to this country. This against Guess? products being pro protest started as a project from a moted by the fashion show, and the sociology class, a group from UC noise escalated to a level deemed Riverside has already done it." Next is the plight of the strawberry unsuitable by campus police. Photo by Crystal 0. Chttttom Megaphones were used to inform pickers who seek a 4-cent raise per Monica Cordero, an employee of the School of Education, lies patiently while donating blood passerby's of inhumane labor and box, and suffer from lack of medi during the annual MAPS-sponsored campus blood drive. "The campus blood drive is virtually the working conditions suffered by cal benefits and unsanitary only chance I get to donate. J know there are a lot of people who need it, and / hope that someone This is informational picketing," facillities. woulddothe same for me,'* she said. stated Shannon Hammock. "A lot Don't buy Guess?" called out a of people think that we're too far protester to a student leaving for to the left, does that mean we don't home. "1 won't, it's too expen care about humanity? This [pro sive!" was the reply. test] has already h^pened at other schools." Trends on Parade Guess? sponsors this, there's been denials because of the student By Mary Ellen Abllez models," added Donald Willis, a from some. "This is really nice," Chronicle Staff Writer newly-elected A.S.I. Representa giggled Blossom Salom. "But tell tive, and officer for Democratic diem we want more little buff guys With the scent of CK and the Club. " Again, someone had [as models]," she added. posted flyers for discounts on fantastical sounds of "Mission "All the models have an act, and Impossible" in the air, the Student Guess? merchandise without there's a nice range of outfits, vol Union presented its third annual authorization,"added Willis. unteered Hanief Sateifield. They fashion show to a capacity crowd Picketers were not allowed are a very diverse group within the immediate perimeter of recently, entitled "The F Files." The event is sponsored by the the center until after the show While outside picketers pro Student Union Programming tested, inside, students clapped and ended, and so had to shout at times Board, and this year it was put to aiq)lauded their favorite looks and to be heard above the din of the gether by the student models them runway music. models, all Cal State students. selves. Xavier McGill, Tamiko Colored strobe lights hit across This, coupled with the use of Fletcher, and Erika Nunez coordi metallic minis, orange, blue and megaphones and rising emotions nated the event and located styles yellow prints, see through stretch led to a climactic confrontation from the surrounding areas. outfits, and chunky, funky,shoes. with campus police which seemed McGill and Fletcher are currently One "tall, cool, drink of water" professitHial models ^ have been model stopped the show in a me Speedy Research planning this event since last year. tallic mohair-fuzzy multicolored "We started in September and au Reports: $6.00 per page stripe shirt hidden at Erst under a Over 70,000 (opks & papers ditioned in January, said McGill. Materials for researph black leather jacket. "I modeled and choreagraphed, assistaoce use only! The runway modeling was done and Erika made the ctmtacts to the 6546 Hollywood Blvd. fast and furious, in rythem with the stores," be added. 2nd Roor. RM. 209 music, as the models presented Student response to the event Los Angeles CA 90028 outfits from several categories. was excellent, perb^s due in part Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 8.m. • 6 p.m. Professional, Trendy, Casual and Saturdays. 11 a.m. • 4 p.rfi. by timely promotion, word of ' Custom Research Availible Club mouth and a preview invitational Visa/MC/AmerEx Wear were shown with verve performance held earlier in the Call today! 1-600-356-9001 and style, eliciting oobs and aahs month.
Photo by Frances WUllams Paw Prints Mav 7, 1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 5
Angelou to Speak at Coussilis Arena Students Win Faculty Book Launching Scheduled All are welcome to this event Dr. Maya Angelou will be giv Come help us celebrate as we Adria Klein, General admission is $40 and $25. Award for ing a tribute to mothers every ^plaud recent faculty publications Educational Policy & Research VIP admission which includes a where. Marketing at a Faculty Book Launching on Elizabeth Klonoff, On Saturday, May 10, Dr. Maya private reception, are $75 and $55. Congratulations to the Cal State Wednesday, May 14,1997 at 3:(K) Psychology Advance ticket purchases are Angelou, will be speaking at Marketing students that partici p.m. in the Eucalyptus Room. This Marilyn McShane, strtmgly recommended. CSUSB's Coussoulis Arena. pated in CSUSB's first competi event is a way to recognize the pro Criminal Justice A portion of the proceeds will The Phenix Information Center tion in the District American Ad ductive staff members in all five Pedro Santoni, benefit the Southern California and the San Bemadino Symphony vertising Federation. They placed of the schools. The celebration History Young Artists Symphony, Bethune are proud to present the event. third at the District 15 National will be followed with light refresh Dale Sechrest. Center, and PAL Center. This venture was made possible student competition which was ments. The event is being spon Criminal Justice with the help of the major spon For information about tickets held on April 19th in Ventura. sored by the (Jraduaie Studies, Re David Shichor. call: (909) 383-2329, (909) 351- sors: Bank of America, CSUSB's Pizza Hut was the sponsor of search and Faculty Development. Criminal Justice Coussoulis Arena, The Press En 5388, or (909) 880-7326. this year's competition. The par The honorees are: Linda Stockham, -'Jeanette Lee terprise, Sinfonia Mexicana Soci ticipants were to design a market Anthropology/Geography ety, and Stater Bros. Markets. ing based advertising plan to en Frances Berdan, Stanley Swartz, hance the dine-in business and to Andiropology Educational Policy & Research grow the overall business. William Camp. Thomas Timmreck, Christopher Nance to speak at Other universities competing in Educational Policy & Research Health Science & Human Disability Awareness Program the event were UCLA, CSUN, Antonieta Gallegos-Ruiz, Ecology CSUF, SDSU, and Pepperdine Spanish Edward White, NBC Channel 4's Christopher and an ADA update. All campus University. Judges fcM* the event Rosalie Giacchino-Baker, English Nance will be the guest speaker at administrators, faculty and staff included top advertising and mar Learning, Literacy & Culture Frank Williams III, CSUSB at the annual EHsability areencouraged toattend. For keting professionals. Fred Jandt, Criminal Justice Awareness Program to be held more information please contact Students that presented were Communications —Amy Chu and Thursday, May 8,1997. The pro Rowena Casis in the Human Re Rhonda Lloyd, Katie Pamham, Sandra Kamusikiri, Rosa Santillano gram agenda includes: public per- sources E>epartment via e-mail: Chris Wagner, Freda Rivers, and English c^ticm of persons with disabili rcasis @ wUey.csusb.edu or call exL Mohammad Junaid. Other stu ties, assistive device pogram up 5141. dents involved were Chris Paine, Documentary Series Planned date, adaptive technology update —Paulie Kimball Laura Cruz, Vonnie TessiCT, Sascha Gaertnet, and Joe Reys. Victwia Tued of watching boring docu people who have migrated to new Seitz, ProfessOT of Marketing, was mentaries? Well, you can finally places in search of a better life. Diversity Awards Program Scheduled the faculty advisor for this event wake up because the Ccnnmunica- Two southern Califomian film —Rosa /. Santillano tion Studies Department will be makers will come to CSUSB to Five members of the CSUSB both the reception and the follow sponsoring an exciting and inter present the documentaries about ccHiununity will be recognized for ing recognition ceremony. Comm Studies esting documentary series. The people in pursuit of such dreams their outstanding commitment to The recognition program is documentaries that will be shown on Wednesday, May 21st and diversity. spCMisored by the University Diver- Plans Dinner are Michael Kowalski *s Thursday, May 22nd at 7 pan. in On Friday, May 9, these up sity Committee, and the Egyptland and bui doi-life like University Hall. The screenings standing citizens will be honored Multicultural Center and SAIL are It's time for the annual Commu dust and Marlon Fuentes's Bontoc are free to students and the gen at iKX)n in the Creative Arts Re sponsoring the reception. nication Studies dinner. Join the Eulogy. The common theme that eral public. cital Hall on the CSUSB campus. Any questions about the recep students, faculty and staff for a occurs in the series is a story of —Amy Chu In a reception prior to the event, tion can be directed to the night of fun at the Castaways Res Elridge Qeaver, the former Min Multicultural Center at (909) 880- taurant Saturday, May 31,1997 at Frontlerland Film Scheduled ister of Information for the Black 7204. C^estions atxMit the recog- 6:(X)p.m. Tickets are $20.00 each; Panthers, will Jbe offering his ideas niticm award can be addressed to checks payable to CSUSB. They Come and view filmmakers ogue, part art film, part music on civil rights, tolerance, aiKl life. Karen Newman at student services can be purchased from UH201.24 Jesse Lemer's and Ruben Ortiz- video, part public access agiqirop." The reception will be held in the at (909) 880-5185. with payment no later than Friday, Torres' Frontierland, a film about It is happening this Thursday, May Multicultural Center at 11 a.m. —Jeanette Lee May 23. For more information the spaces where cultures inter 8 at 6 pm in University Hall, Room Everyone is welcome to attend please call: 909-880-5815. twine. It is a "part traditional docu 106. "Kristen De Cicco mentary, part postmodern travel —Amy Chu Cheerieading Tryouts Approaching Want to be a cheerleader and This is an open audition and r help support CSUSB athletics? If both men and women are encour Introductory Pass to ^ you do, then come to the H.P£. aged to try out If you would like I the fabulous pools in the desert dance studios f(x the Coyote Spirit to know more about the Coyote I (Over 17 - bring photo ID • Valid Mon-Fn • Team auditions on May 28, from Spirit Team, information packets Weekends/Holidays - limited availability) 5 to 8:30 p.m. The Coyote Spirit will be available in the Athletic I Team is lodcing for dancers, cheer department and in the equipment Eight Natural Hot Mineral Water Pools • Massages leaders, stunters, and a mascot; so room starting on Tuesday, May 6. I Facials • Sauna • Full Restaurant and Bar if you have any experience, or Any questions regarding the Coy l3 Pools open to the Public Dally think you have what it takes, be ote Spirit Teain or the auditions there. First cuts will be made on should be directed to Nicole Atlas I Descx-t Hot S»px*ius|s Spsx Hotel the 28ih, and if selected, you will in the Athletic department (x5011) I 10805 Palm Drive, Desert Hot Springs » 619-329-6000 be asked to return on the 29th for or in the equipment room (x5350). • 1111• 1 MMW M J a follow-up interview. —Jeremy Tolley Mtttt Paw Prints Page 6 The Coyote Chronicle May 7,1997 Getty Feilowstiips Awarded Humanities Scuba Demonstration Workshop Set The 1997-1998 J. Paul Getty the 15th century. The fellowships Commence Jump in! Cool off! Afree scuba ticipate need to bring a swimsuit Postdoctoral Fellowships in the c(xne to these scholars at a critical ment Tickets demonstration workshop is being and towel. Scuba equipment will History of Art and the Humanities time in their careers, when profes held at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, May be provided, but you must {MO-reg- were awarded to fifteen scholars sional expectations are high and Available 10th in the small pool behind the ister. For more information or to on April 16. One fifth of the grant research time is limited. PE building. The wcakshop will RS VP your place at the workshop, call Valerie Maijala at exL 5976. recipients were hom California. The J. Paul Getty Trust is a pri School of Humanities Gradu be a preview of the upcoming Be —Cheri Dixon Two are Ph.D.s from U.C. Berke vate foundation dedicated to the ates, if you need additional tickets ginning Scuba Diver extension ley and one is a Ph.D. from visual arts and the humanities. The for commencement, a sign-up course. Those who want to par U.C.L.A. Getty Grant Program has awarded sheet is available at this time. Lathe, Woodworking & Art Lecture All of the grant fellows are 202 fellowships and granted $62 Tickets can be requested in the awarded a S30,000 stipend for one million to support over 1,600 Dean's Office l(x:ated in UH-237 Connie Mississippi, will discuss Seymour and Mignon Schweitzer year's research on topics that range inx)jects in 135 countries across the or by calling 880-5800. the lathe-turned ot^ect as art dur Auditorium at 7 p.m. Her appear from indigenous maps and the globe since its establishment in —Rosa /. Santillano ing her lecture on May 8th in the ance is part of the Speaking of Art colonization of Mexico, to the re 1984. Visual Arts Center. series at CSUSB. The event is construction of Constantinople in —Jeremy Tolley ASI Seeks The woodworking artist and sponsored by the Intellectual Life Candidates critic has her own wood-turned and Visiting Scholars Committee. worics in many public and private For more information, contact the Murder in the Creative Arts Building collecticMis. Alt Department at 880-5802. The Associated Students, InccM'- The lecture will be held in the —Rosa /. Santillano Imagine a party set in 1959 that ccnne in their favorite 1950's at porated is looking fcx- students who has just CMie wee wicked twist to tire. are team players, innovative, goal it On Saturday, May 10 at 6:30 Included in the evenings festivi oriented, can sacrifice their time First Annual Walk for Women p.m. in the outside lobby of the ties is a tasty bar-b-que dinner for and not graduating before June Creative Arts building a murder both vegetarians and meat lovers 1998 f By Froilan Mercado It is highly inaccurate to say that which now refused to take care of event is geared to expose the large with M.E.Ch.A. at Cal State San Special to The Chronicle M£.Ch.A. celebrates the overall our gente. M.E.Ch.A. placed number of Raza in pristm as part Bernardino, so their statements are Chicano movement. M.E.Ch.A. is boxes wrapped in Christmas paper of colonialism's answer to keep us meaningless and ignorant. For a student-based organization! throughout the campus. These controlled as a people, and to keep those who don't realize that such To begin with, M.E.Ch.A. whose main objective is not to boxes were hard to miss. They us from reaching our self determi bills as 209 represent an attack on would like to be self mtical about "celebrate," but to support and were large boxes with a large nation. The prison system is an in our people, they can only be criti its activeness on campus. It is true c(X)tribute to the Chicano Move poster on them which listed dustry in itself which is a growing cized. The event on 209 was not a that M.E.Ch.A. has not been as ment which, to date, continues to M£.Ch.A. and the purpose of the sweatshop for slave labor as cor social call or meeting. A person active as it has been in the past nor be under attack. The Chicano boxes along with a contact num porations move in to produce ind was not there to gossip with people as active as it would like to be. It movement does not base itself on ber. The boxes were on campus ucts such as jeans and furniture, or to tell someone about the cute, is also true that M.E.Ch.A. does celebrations, but on actual physi for several weeks; yet not a single and process foods such as chicken. new skirt you got at the Mervyn's not have its meetings scheduled or cal and material, political support. toy was collected, not even from M£.Ch.A. has also committed sale. The object was to take astand announced around campus. This, Material support could include: Chicano students. Instead, it itself to working with high school against 209. To abandon the though, does not mean that volunteering to perform certain seemed that students w^ using students in the inland empire. This event—on such a petty issue as not MJE.Ch.A. has gone underground tasks, donate materials, pass out the boxes as trash cans. A campus is nothing new, but is scxnething knowing anyone there—is a pa or disappeared, much less been flyers, or do whatever it takes to employee reported that there was ME.Ch.A. has been doing fw sev thetic excuse. When Raza gath inactiN^. realize a project a toy in a box located in the Jack eral years now. In fact, it is help ered at the demonstration in hi fact M.E-Ch.A. has had its That is just what M.E.Ch.A. has Brown building, but when we ing out a few high schools in or Watsonville a few weeks ago, share of activities ov^ the school been doing—^providing physical checked, it was gone. ganizing their 5 de Mayo events thousands gathered without know year, which were prioritized from and material, political support. Regardless, M.E.Chistas col and is planning to work with some ing each other. The same was true the beginning of the year, given the The event on 209 that M.E.Ch.A. lected toys from other sources off of these high school students over when they gathered fcH* Dr. Martin resources that are available. held was only the beginning of one campus which helped "Navidad the summer. Luth^ King or Malcolm X. Representatives from of the issues that M£.Ch.A. de cm el Pueblo" beccme a success As can be seen, M.£.Ch.A. has It is pathetic to know that petite MJE.Ch.A. were not directly con- cided to take on this year. As ev ful event Over 300 kids got new its hands full with such events, who have never been involved in . suited by Angela Vasquez in re eryone knows, many benefits in toys and broke several pifiatas. events which all focus on educat M£.Ch.A. befme and do not know searching and writing her article. our communities were cut off to During our last quarter, we also ing Raza on political, social and a thing abiMit M.E.Cb.A., feel th^ Getting in touch with M.E.Ch.A. pec^le because of diis (n-oposition. took it upon ourselves to support cultiu^ issues, and events which the only way they can add mean is not so bard. People can obtain a Doing protests alone was not go Mexicanos Unidos in another focus on providing material sup ing to their lives is by slandering contact telephone number from ing to address the issues that Raza event—the realizatitm of a health port for the Chicano movement M.E.Ch.A., but I guess they've got Student Life. Student Life has of faces on a daily basis, so fair in the Chicano community. and not to "celebrate" it. And nothing better to do. ten contacted M.E.Ch.A. and M.E.Ch.A. decided to provide Diis project addressed the denial events which are not underground. If there are Raza out there which given M.E.Ch.A's contact number materialistic support to the of health care for Raza mcxe di In fact, flyers for each event were feel they need some educatitm on out in the past M:E.Ch.A. has also Chicano movement. It did this by rectly. The health fair was aimed distributed to all the Chicano or the movement, all they have to do printed a contact number on just helping Mexicanos Unidos en at providing free health care in our ganizations on campus. 1 person is attend such events, or even par about every flyer they've put out Defensa del Pueblo in several cmnmunities and was such a suc ally announced the Christmas ticipate in M.E.Ch.A. M.E.Ch.A. so anyone interested can easily get projects that were geared to ben cess that we plan to participate in event at one of the Chicano Coali meetings are held on Wednesday in contact if they have any interest efit the very ccanmunity which was another. The next one will be on tion meetings, at which other rep at 3:00 pm in the Senate Chambers in ME.Ch.A. being affected by this racist and May 4th in conjunctitxi with 5 de resentatives from different organi room, and if people need help in Not only did Vasquez not re colonialist bill called 209. Mayo. zations were also present. contacting M.E.Ch.A. call 883- search M.E.Ch.A. thooughly, but For Christmas, M.E.Ch.A. M.E.Ch.A. has also planned an Some of the people Vasquez in 4036. she defined what M.E.Ch.A. is, launched a campaign to collect other event for 5 de Mayo. This terviewed had never been involved even though she is not a curreirt toys for our Raza who now bad to M.E.Ch.A. member and has new face spending their money on a been involved with ME.Ch.A. very expensive health care system Congratulations The Nigerian Student lief in equal opportunity, tol Hassle-Free IViaving & Storage Union of California State erance, cultural diversity, un Ose Amafidon! University, San Bernardino derstanding, love and quality congratulates Ose David which CSUSB is noted for. Nigerian Students Amafidon on his successful Long live Ose; long live the campaign and election at the Nigerian Student Union; long Association Supports PresidentofASICSUSB. We live CSUSB. are proud of you, Ose. Your ASI President-Elect election as the chief executive —contributed by the Nige of the ASI confirms our be rian Students Association mabilRminiinc 1-800-365-6331 Opinions & Editorials Page 8 The Coyote Chronicle May 7,1997 Disabled Barriers Come Down?? By Paulle Kimball could cause injury to disabled Rivera, Associate Dean of Under sibility to the Media Center," ing to Erickson, SSD has repeat Chronicle Staff Writer women. graduate Studies and Chairman of stated Ralph. edly a^ed that 20% of the budget Rrst there's the timing of the UH the Architectural Barrier Commit Erickson stated that no money be set aside for ADA to no avail. Is there a plan for disabled stu west elevator do It's the Performance tbatCgMlsl Seeking assertive, motivated people with good com At Enterprise Rent-A-Car, performance and promotion go hand- in-hand. With skill and determination, you can go as far and as munication skills, keyboard skills and Bilingual- fast as your potential will take you. Spanish required. 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Re^ To schedule an appointment please call 909-948-6009 Manager. EOE between 11:00 am -1:00 pm. EOE Opinions & Editorials Mav 7, 1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 9 DearEditc»^ [71 On behalf of Panhellenic and i: X C L U S 1 V E L Y for 1 A C U LT Y and S 1 A F F Interfratemity Councils we would like tt) thank the Chronicle fcx* your coverage of our recent Greek Week activities. Although we do not in tend to seem unappreciative of your efforts, there are several as pects of our event that went unre ported, and we would like to bring them to your attention. Traditionally, the purpose of Greek Week is threefold: to raise money for a local charity, to ex pose our campus and local com munities to our Greek system, and to promote unity among Greek chapters. This year IPC and Panhellenic woiked hard to main tain a focus on these principals. During Greek Week, the frater nities and sororities raised $1320 for the CSUSB Children's Center and Inland Empire Hemophiliac Association. This money will be used to build new playground equipment and to provide schol arships to children wishing to at cts tend summer camp. Additionally, in an effort to strengthen Greek unity, the Na .„o» tional Pan-Hellenic Council was invited to participate in this year's festivities. NPHC is the umbrella organization which governors the traditionally black fraternities and sormities, and we are looking for ward to strengthening our newly found relationships with these or ganizations. Lastly, this year's Greek Speaker was a huge success. In addition to a great presentation on personal responsibility and eti quette (co-spmisored by ASl), we were able to honor several of our I ^ or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, as retirement income, the money you don't send Greek leaders and chapters for JTwe recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs to Washington can work even harder for you. their successes over the past year. Below are a few of these awards: are tax-deferred annuities designed to help build What else do SRAs offer? A full range of o Caitlin Roberts - additional assets — money that can help make the investment choices and the financial expertise Greek Woman of the Year difference between living and living well after of TIAA-CREF—America's largest retirement o Paul Chabot - Greek Man of the Year your working years are over. organization? o Sigma Phi Epsilcm - Contributions to your SRAs are deducted To find out more, stop by your benefits office President's Trophy (Outstand ing Greek Organization from your salaiy on a pretax basis, so you pay or give us a call at 1 800 842-2888. We'll show o Sigma l%i Epsiion - less in taxes now. And since earnings on your you how SRAs can lower your taxes. Greek Scholarship Award SRAs are also tax deferred until you receive them Do it today —it couldn't hurt. As Greeks, we're often unrec ognized for our accomplishments, Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org but chastised for our slip-ups and hope that you will assist us in pro viding accuracy on our recent Ensuring the future events. for those who shape it.* Respectfully, Michelle R. Flood * Based on assets under management. Panhellenic President CREF certilicates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses. Tyson S. Ryan s.. ' tfalhl^8a0t&tt.273&,ext.6SW.iora curtent.CR£F PMSpectus- lUad the ttrospeccus carefully before vou invest or send mooev. Date of first use; WT. Features The Coyote Chronicle May 7,1997 Rivera is CSUSB's Own Don Quixote By Paulie Kimball modating his disability, not the stu Chronicle Staff Writer dents*, and that if it had not been for his being in a wheel chair most The architectural barriers that of the Architectural Barriers that have come down at CSUSB are a have been resolved would never direct result of the tenacity and have been completed. perseverance of Dr. Tom Rivera. According to Rivera, there defi Disabled students have a Don nitely is a policy and plan to re Quixot6 in Rivera, Chairman of the move barriers for the disabled Architectural Barrier Committee population at CSUSB. The main (ABC) and Assistant Dean of Un problem is no money has been set dergraduate Studies. aside for these repairs. "It is my Rivera, or "Dr. Tom" as he is understanding that there is a plan commonly referred to, has over 30 and procedure if a student wants years of experience in the field of to file a complaint or report on an education. He has been a Califor accessibility problem with the nia Slate University, San Bernar campus. As a matter of fact 1 am dino administrator for 24 years. surprised that people say we don't In a wheelchair for the last 16 have a procedure. I am shocked years as a result of Guillian Barre and dismayed! I have always Syndrome, Rivera is often asked known of the plan. I will inform if he feels that his condition is a the appropriate staff of the policy hindrance. His response is, "I may and see that it is enacted immedi rate for the general population is his nearly three decades of service Rivera received his B.A. and not be able to walk, but I can and ately. In the meantime I will do less than 20%. "My deep concern to the community but those awards M.A. degrees from Cal State Uni do run excellent programs for stu some research. If a reasonable re for the dropout rate of our young have come, Rivera says,"...because versity, Los Angeles and his doc- dents. I can do this because of my quest for accommodation is made, people motivated me to begin this of the good fortune I have had to twate degree from UCLA (1973). excellent education. This is the I will personally see to it that the program, and I take great pride in work with truly creative and self Additionally, he earned teaching very point we must impress upon University makes every effort to its success," said Rivera. less individuals." and administrative credentials our students. A good education address and accommodate the Rivera is proud of his charter Rivera and his wife, Lily, have from Califomia State University, will open doors which might oth problem." member status with the Kiwanis been married 31 years and have Los Angeles and his counseling erwise be closed to them." The electric doors being in Club of Greater San Bernardino. three children in college. They credential from the University of Rivera comes across as a kind stalled in the library basement, al In 1990, Rivera was selected by reside in Grand Terrace. Califomia at Riverside. and humble person. But, when lowing outside accessibility to the The Sun newspaper as "One Who barriers are discussed be changes Media Center, are the direct result Made a Difference" and in 1992 Come and visit the to an advocate and a fighter. "I of Rivera's intercession with the was honored by the Easter Seal So have been on staff here at the Uni administration and [^ysical plant ciety and the County Board of Su College versity for over 20 years, and dur personnel. pervisors as the "Outstanding Ad Legal Clinic ing that time I have been the ma In 1985, with the help of local vocate for Pec^le in Our Commu jor advocate for the accessibility educators and community volun nity." In 1993, the Diocese of San Specializing in family, criminal, of the University," stated Rivera. teers, Rivera founded the Inland Bernardino Catholic Charities pre personal ii^uxy. landlord/tenant, He also stated that since his dis Empire Future Leaders program. sented him with the "Good Sa and other fields of lawt ability in 1983, the ramps, electric To date, the organization has maritan" award. Mrae recently, he Can ns at S80-5936! do .A-Unr.l CCu}v Samr.i UniwrMn'.-.. Honors Program (First in the N'aiioni • Natiortaliy acaedited and state approved. • Minimum (Xialifications: Bachelors' Degree wifti Friday, May 16,1997 • You can t)ecome a pnmary tieaitti care professional 3.0 GPA or higher and passage of our entrance exam. Shandin Hills Golf after complefing a rigorous 36 montti program and • Scholarship: Up to 100% of tuition. passing tfe state icensing exam. • Specialized Program: An elite program inited to twenty Club • Sanra is atfordatite and offers a variety of federal students with advanced instruction and reseadi Irahng. 3380 Little Mountain Drive financial aid gants and loans. Instruction n English only. San Bernardino, OA 92407 • Graduates wil be well prepared for tutixe doctoral programs. Regular Program FACULTY/STAFF/STUDENT $ 70 • Period :Joly7.1997-Sept 22.1997 ALL OTHERS $100 • Classes : Off&ed Mornings. Evenings and Weekends (INCLUDES GOLFING, CART. • Minimun Oualilications : Two year Associates' Degree or equrvalent LUNCH, & MUCH MORE!) Acupuncture and Oriental Medical Clinic • Oriental Departrr^ : Cb / Gyn, Psychology. Cardology, • Trea^nents for Diabetes, Asthma, Colds. Ru& Bronchitis. Benefitting the students of Oncology Medical, Clrthopedc, Hertial Pharrnacy Pain,Gynecciogicai,Endocrine,Urinary Probjern$.Oepression, CSUSB SBPA and continuing • Modafties: Acupundure. Massage. Cupping, Moxkustion. Chronic Fatigue. Sciatica. Stress & many more. Information: 213-481-8000 Aofiressure. Lifestyle (ikxinseing, Chinese hetted medicine. • Hours: 9:00 am - 9:(X} pm (7 days I the partnership between the I infcinna&on: 213-482-5000 By Appointment School of Business and Public Ask for Admissions @ EXT. 102or103 Administration and the busi "Enrollment Is Limited Call Today!" ness community. For more Info stop by the market ing dept. in Jack Brown Hall or 600 St. Paul 5\ve.. Los Angeles, CA 90017-2014 call 909-880-5749. F;ef'Pa Dovm 1. A contributor 1. Sicken 6. Principally 2. Three _ a match 9. In a silly way 3. Innocent, unknowing 12. Stephen King novel 4. See 2 down 13. Seeps 5. Suffix: again 16. That girl 7. Place for sporting 19. Donated events 22. One more 8. Whip 24. One who uses 10. The guy who sends 25. U. S. Space agency Guido to break 26. Observe your legs 27. States 11. __! MTV Raps 28. Big hole 14. Author Grey 32. Rowers tool 15. Ships distress call 33. Something a sailer 17. That guy would say 18. Makes a mistake 35. Sharp cry or bark 20. is; no guarantees 41. Beer 21. Emergency room 42. Wait your father 23. Savory gets home! 29. Attendance list 43. Ooze 30. Consume 46. Transparent 31. National Rifle 47. Reach ones destination Association 49. Out lunch 34. Really big national 50. Also known as park 51. Pennsylvania 37. Polish dance 52. A songbird 40. Golf item 53. Rationally 41. Perform 55. Folding bed 43. Kielbasa, bratwurst. 57. Vice president Gore etc. 58. Pace CrosswOTd by Jeremy ToUey 44. See 21 down 60- Clothing 45. Tube 63. Talk show host Jay 48. Valley 65. Doctor Answers to Previous Crossword 54. Exclamation of sorrow 66. Get away 56. firma 67. Give inch... 59. Belonging to males 68. Close by 61. TV manufacturer 69. One day a time 62. Rying mammal 70. Ball point writing 63. General Robert E. utensils 64. Doze 71. District attorney 65. Mom's husband A G A T E N E Puzzle Page 14 The Coyote Chronicle May 7,1997 JC W V M Y E H C A D A E H s Y U H S F N N X R D I D E G C B R N V N Z X A D V E N T U R E P F E F K D E G A A X R E T U P M 0 C D Y N B Q G R M S S I D V M T H E D J X B S z G 0 J 1 Z E H P E A Q T J U 0 P K D V A s F N V M L H T A R F 1 M W T A Y W V N J R N S N Y R R A 1 N S C T S N 1. STYLE B B Q T T L 1 K G U X M F C P 0 U E R 0 Y 1 U K 2. MURDER E N F 1 S D E Y M Q H A Y K L 1 M A W K T O -P E 3. MAY R Z L O W T F A E X Z S J H Z N X M C B K E J L 4. MYSTERY Q Y A N H I G S S N D T Y W w R 6 O D V Q A s .E 5. STUDY E D Z A J K F Z C B T E N S s E R T S B Z C J P J U X O U T D o o R S R A F F 1 T H R F E L G H 6. JAVA G T V D N A R W M L W Y S 1 R E S E L R A O N A 7. LITERATURE T S N N G C J Q P H K R E D R T Y R L 1 K C H N 8. MIDTERMS D X G V K H A S A D R Y I M L X T S E E N K Z T 9. CINCO DE MAYO M c H U Y K V D N B O Y S 1 D C V D L N J T T S 10. MOTHERSDAY N M E H B N A Z I D W J T D S E s A R D Y O J B 11. STRESS X Y X F F Y R X O S A E K T V G K Y G S K W E D 12. RAIN D R C E L F V F N u R S A E D G J M D S V E X K 13. OUTDOORS N Q E V O B U D R A D T Y R H K H 0 A E B R H S 14. WORK I W L S W S A S T S H T K M K R E K C B M K Z L W J H s E H E U F M D D F S L J K E Y X R N B V 15. DANCING A W E D R T R Y H N M S E G Y F C Z S H 1 1 U G 16. ADVENTURE V A R H S E L K F R E S F C 1 N C 0 D E M A Y O 17. NOTES 18. BEACH Word Puzzle by Desiree' T. Laager 19. COMPUTER 20. EXCEL 21. MEDFTATION 22. COMPANION 23. CLOCKTOWER CC E O 24. PINK ELEPHANTS A FUTURE Q LV 25. UNITS I A U L O 26. CAT R S A E TT E JOHNMUl R LG EH 27. HEADACHE T P EE 28. REMEMBER E SAN BERNARD I NO A 29. WIND F R P T A K ROMANCE C E 30. FRIENDS 4-.. • .A f. C I J JOBR 31. FLOWERS N L OF G I R W H F O N PVERNAPVERNALEQUINOXE L EQUI NOXE L K-'rfiT ?-T TIC B M E U EHYP S C WB K R 8 C A I HO IS RNRLR TRO L O E A E T EOPENMINDED W T L Y N N E POETRY I E MUS 10 M H C L OPUBC L L H 8 E KNOWLEDGE Answers to last issue Page 15 May 7,1997 DOC IN iS THE BOX: Online You're smart Have fun Medical Help Joyce Jordan MD Tiiiie the money and run. Special to The Chronicle As our society becomes more computer savvy, sources of health information for the consumer are r^idly expanding. College health centers nationally are using their own Web pages to reach out and touch their studerif. Some of the infonnation available includes: de scriptions of health services, up dates on infonnation such as Hepa titis and other vaccines, advice columns, and so much more. If you have never visited a col lege web site, two examples that contain resource and wellness in formation are: http://wellness. uwsp.edu/college-health/ and http://shs.sdsu.edu/healthpro/ bprohome.htm.. Web sites and the Internet present a real opportunity to reach all students on different college campuses. Many colleges are now wiring their dormitories for Internet access and are requiring computer literacy in many of their courses. Students on campus here can obtain free accounts on ACME; faculty and staff can com municate via WILEY. While medical information and advice from self-help groups present ad ditional sources for the con sumer, there are sraie concerns. The old caveat "let the buyer Itte a tBiy tatmctlve road Mp witb tbe aew foid Escort 1X2 oo wnnLford.com The new 1998 Rml Escort beware" is very apropos. The medical infcMmation found on the Internet can usually be easily in terpreted and applied by your phy sician or other health care provider. the exciting new Ford Escort ZX2. a terrific way to grab life by It should, however, not be used by WhHe there may be lots of good deals out Uiere for smart the consumer as a substitute for a people, this one is avaiiable only to college seniors and grad the wheel. Big fun. For more Coiiege Graduate Purchase Program physician's evaluation of their pCT- students. Get $400 cash back* toward the purchase or $850 info, cao l-oqo-32VlS38 or visit the Web at www.ford.com 'To be eligiDie you must graduate with an associate's or bachelot's degree between 10/1/95 and 1/3/98 sonal medical problems or con cash back* toward the Red Carpet Lease (or Red Carpet Option) or be currently enrolled In graduate school. You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 1/4/97 cerns. of any elioHile Ford or Mercury. Smart going. And that includes and 1/3/98. Some customer and vehicle eligibility restrictions apply. See your dealer for details. Since the Internet is not regu lated or edited, medical sites viewed have the potential for dis seminating inaccurate or false in College Graduate Purchase Program Mercury formation. Also, the infonnation risks false interpretation. —See Doc in the Box page 21- Arts & Entertainment The Covote Chronicle Mav 7, 1997 C1V$,tJj3f1VCC TPiesJwre Hire By Cheri Dixon Managing Editor "Sweet, sticky buns, here! CcHneandgetyour sweet sticky buns," called a ccaneiy wench in Elizabethan costume. "Succulent sausages! Refreshing cool drinks, ice cold lemonade, juice of the orange." The costumed food vendors were every where, encouraging cus tomers to partake of their wares at the 3Sth Annual Renaissance Pleasure Faire being currently held in Glen Helen Re gional Paik. Costumes were the order of the day: not only merchants The combination of Elizabethan speech and costumes, the but many fair-goers were clothed in a variety of garments interaction between theatrical street players and the crowd, from the Elizabethan period. Everyone was mrntely clad, and the very ebullience of the crowd, let one forget the ev whether they woe beggars in rags, pirates, Scottish bag eryday reality of life in San Bernardino. As the noise and : Photos pipers, mochants, barmaids, lords, ladies, soldiers or roy color and hilarity swirl around, the faire goo* mayh^ be alty. The variety and mag swept into an enchanted aftonoon. :by nificence of the clothing was The possibilities for purchasing souvenirs were endless. wonderful to behold. A genuine pewter mug for $30, a feathered mask for $135, : Cheri Visitors who arrived in a flowered headband for $16, and custom boots for $750 modem clothing were en woe a few of many choices. Additionally, there woe many : Dixon couraged to costume them items of pottery, candles, dried flowers, leather purses, selves as well at a number swords, and knives. of Elizabethan t^arel shops Even more importantly, that offered a variety of pe the smells and sights of food riod clothing. Also, cos surrounded a visitor to the tumes could be rented for Faire. Even if you weren't approximately $30 for the hungry, who could resist the day. array of foods to sample: About a third of the at- from sweet, sticky cinna ten(tees to the Faire were mon buns to succulent sau wearing partial or cmnplete period costumes. But some sages, and including a vari people just wore hats, either a simple Robin-Hood type ety of barbequed meats, hat made of felt with a feather, or an elaborately plumed home-made breads, and velvet concoctxMi. meat pies. And to wash it Or, if you didn't feet like wearing a hat, and providing all down, you could try the your hair was kmg enough, could have it firencb-braided Englishman's ale, or you with silk flowers woven throughout. The french-braiding could try lemonade, which was performed in a communal setting in a court-yard un a young mistress swore derneath some shady trees by several fair maidens. "twas so very sweet, the Upon entering the Renaissance Pleasure Faire, a visiter water fresh and cold from a Arts & Entertainment Mav 7. 1997 The Covote Chronicle Page 17 The 35th Annual Renaissance Plea sure Faire contin ues every weekend through May at the Glen Helen Re gional Park in Devore, Words of the Renaissance By Cherl Dixon Managing Editor Good morrow to all ye faire goers. By the way, the Renaissance Measure Faire in Glen Helen Regional P2ak is an excellent place to practice your "faire" speech. Elizabethan English only differs from modon English in pronunciation, vocabu- I lary. and grammar. Proper Elizabetiian is neither the language of the modem English ^ aristocracy nor the cockney accent It's actually more similar to backwoods commu- Feature: Thomas Wiebel 1 nititt in the Eastem Unit^ States. Both the accent and grammar will come with ^practice. Just speak slowly and naturally. There are many oppwtunities to converse the Pleasure Faire, and Faire woiters will be glad if you make the attempt to respond student Bids Faire back to them. The vocabulary is kind of fuii and racy, with both insults and words of praise being equally popular. Here's a sample of some Elizabethan insults to be used with dis crimination and, perhaps, only with other equally enthusiastic faire cultists. Goers Farewell Pick one word from each column to create your own uniquely insulting phrase (courtesy of Matthew A. Lecher). By Cheri Dixon "When people see a peas "Keep your hands and arms Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Managing Editor ant on a hay bale singing inside the vehicle at all artless beef-witted baggage Bee Gee songs with an times." Wiebel maintains bawdy boil-brained barnacle "A lot of pet^le that work Elizabethan accent, they his Renaissance accent, and beslubbering di2zy-eyed canker-blossom in faire dcxi't like perform shake their heads and won- can do either an English or bootless dog-hearted ^ clack-dish clotpole ers like me," said Thomas dCT," said Wiebel. Scottish voice, but prefers churlish earth-vexing Wiebel, CSUSB senior Other faire performers Scottish. craven elf-skinned coxcomb Graphic Design major. have asked him, "Why are When asked where he dissembling fen-sucked flap-dragon foot-llcker Wiebel, whose frieds call you doing this?" gets the ideas fm* his bit act errant flap-mouthed him "Mr. Renaissance," has But Wiebel, who works at ing, Wiebel replied, "Every fawning fly-bitten fustilorian giglet woriced at the Annual Re the main exit gate, had a thing we do is off the cuff. froward fool-born gudgeon naissance Pleasure Faire good argument. "We're the We're theater people, and gleeking . guts-griping since 1992. It's part of his last thing people see at the we can improv." The actors gorbellied half-faced hedge-pig job to make people laugh Faire," he said. "We take a and vendors at the Faire are loggerheaded hasty-witted hugger-mugger and add to their overall Faire lot of modem trends and all responsible for their own mewling hedge-born Jolthead enljoymenL In doing this, twist than," added Wiebel. verbal routines. "1 make up paunchy ill-nurtured lout Wiebel likes to be creative, "It's like people have been all my own shticks" said pribbling knotty-pated matt-worm measle to mix modem trends with in another place and time for Wiebel. puny mllk-llvered Elizabethan speech and an afternoon and now He shared one of his fa quailing ; > motley-minded miscreant manner, to use his own they're going back to mod vorite farewell insults, for roguish plume-plucked pumplon unique humor to make em world reality. We help when people are leaving the saucy pox-marked ratsbane people laugh. to lead them into the transi Faire. "You know, I'm go suriy swag-bellied • varlet Perfectionist faire per tion." ing to miss you," drawled villainous toad-spotted whey-face formers, however, will not A lot of people laugh at Wiebel. "Because I'm not a contaminate the Elizabethan the touch of modernism very good shot, and besides, And, if this list doesn't enlarge your vocabulary, and give you some wondoful flavor with anything modem Wiebel puts in his routines. I'm almost out of ammuni insults to use, then: Be upon you, ye beslubbering, hasty-wittedjolthead. and will look askance at If they go to places like tion." those such as ^^^ebel, who Disneyland a lot, they get it source: www.resort.com/'-banshee/Faire/LanguageAndex.html .'dace to be different when he uses.phrasK..like, Arts & Entertainment Page 18 The Coyote Chronicle May 7,1997 Depeche Mode Goes Bock to Roots Newest Album, "Ultra," receives three animal heads biggest fan of the genre. In fact, I humL'sCmB. the cut has a nice change fnxn the other S&M lyrics DP writes. The Dave By Abe Sanchez guitar work is also not bad with the Gahnof Chronicle Staff Writer echo effect, finding a new range Depeche for Martin Gore. Don't be sur Mode should It's about time that the band we prised that this song will be on expect mixed all know goes back to a formula some radio station in the near fu reactions that worics well for them, and that ture. The true DP fans will love from their is electronics. The mix of guitar this song being played live; hell, latest album, accentuates the melodramatic ef maybe I'll even like it. "Ultra." fect that has been the specialty of Of course, like any album, there Tracks like DP. In fact, the drum machines, are the couple of songs that have "Barrel of a guitars, synths, and Gahan's tor no value or just should not be on Gun," "It's tured voice blend like, well, like the album. Cuts two and three are no good," ground beef. Itjust seems to wtxk such songs. What the hell is The "Freestate," for the boys. Bull?" I'll bet the fans at the next and "Use Don't expect that the entire al show are going to say "what the less" are bum will be the hit that Violator hell just happened here..." My typical of the was, but it will have a hit here and feeling is that the album should not blending of there. "Barrel of a Gun" was a nice end this way, unless of course electronics beginning, but like any band with you're into the S&M thing. I feel with vocals receding hairlines, they rely too like painting my face white and that has much on the soft stuff, dressing all in black—including made which., .sucks! my underwear—and sporting a Depeche If you are ever high, listen to whip and chains. Overall, the al Mode "Jazz Thieves;" it's going to trip bum gets a three. Why? Because successful in you! Simple melody using the I don't want to have to hear it the past. synthesis to explcve the depth of again. The album is saved by The Animal the soul...yeah. "Freestate" sounds "Barrel of a Gun," "It's No Good," rated the like the electronic version of a "Freestate," and the last cut "Use album a country s(xig. Notth^ country is less." This album is just another three. bad or anything, but I'm not the typical Depeche Mode album. Crowd Goes Wild at George Strait Country Festival By Jason Armstrong show! It was an all day event that crowd for the next entertainer, Walker, who already has a string Country legend Strait walked on & Heather Deogracia bad ^s screaming for mcn«. Bonamy. Bonamy rocked the of number one songs under his stage to a cheering, standing audi Chronicle Staff Writers The day started off with Emilio, charts a couple of years ago with belt His smooth vmce and heart- ence. Many fans two-stei^d as a new performer in the country his first hit, "Dog On A Toolbox." tugging love songs have helped he performed a plethora Idts, in George Strait and his closest scene, who made his big debut last He had the cowgirls swooning him to build a strong fan base. cluding "Blue Clear Sky," "One country singer friends can sure year with the song "It's Not The with his 'boy next door' charm. Walker had the crowd on their feet Night At A Tune," and "(ieck Yes draw a crowd! End of The World." Clark was the next artist to kick when he performed "Dreaming or No." Over 40,(XX) cowboys and cow McCready, the next performer around on stage. She has the look With My Eyes Wide Open," Strait fooled the crowd into be girls gathered to wimess the only of the group, seemed to have all and the tough girl image th^ ap "What's It To You," and "Rumor lieving the show was over, but they southern California appearance of the men under her spell. peals to men and wqmen alike. Has It." were wrong. He came back f(x an the Getx'ge Strait Country Music McCready is currently a rising sex Clark's popularity increased dra When McGraw stepped out on encore, and had fans screaming Festival at the Blockbuster stadium symbol in county music and has matically in the last y^ with hits stage the crowd went wild. Ahigh- and chanting his name. Saturday, April 19. an angelic voice to match. She such as "If I Were You"' "I've Got light of his perfcnmance was his Concert-goers enjoyed the show. The weather of the day was performed her most popular songs Better Things To Do," and "Emo duet with (very) pregnant wife Joe Strebig of San Diego attended overcast and dreary, but it didn't "Ten Thousand Angels," "Guys tional Girl." Her high-en^y per Faith Hill. Hill's af^arance was with his girlfriend Dana. "I'dhave put a damper on the perfonnance Do It All The Tune," and "Maybe formance included nirming fiom unexpected, and the two looked to say that George stole the show of artists Strait, Tim McGraw, Clay He'll Notice Her Now." In addi one end of the stage to the other, into each other's eyes as they sang for me, but Terri Clark put on a Walker, Terri Clark, Mindy tion, she performed her newest and her humorous dialogue be "It's Your Love." McGraw also really good show too," Strebig McCready, James Bonamy, and single, "A Girl's Gotta Do What A tween songs had the o-owd rolling performed such hits as "I Like It, I said. "The sun never came out to Emilio. Any one of these talented Girl's Gotta Do." with laughter. Love It," "Renegade," and "Don't day, but itdidn'tmatter—this con artists could put on their own McCready warmed up the Next to hit the stage was Take TTie Girl." cert was excellent' Arts & Entertainment Mav 7,1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 19 Get A Mix of Styles In MIxxZine By Corina Borsuk HM art is fair, but nothing spe one exception to this is Serena Chronicle Staff Writer cial, and certainly not good eiKMigh (Sailor Moon) who MixxZine re Forec^i to make up for the sheer lack of an named Bunny, the translation of Another English language interesting story. Hopefully it will her Japanese name, Usagi. More manga (Japanese comic book) has imiHove as time goes on, but if not than likely this was done to take stepped onto the scene— at least it's only one part of an oth full advantage of the rabbit puns April 20 - May 20 MixxZine. True to its name. erwise entertaining magazine. that are prevalent in Sailor Moon. Spend time with close fhends and have MixxZine is a true mix of numga some fun. Stop allocating your time ao genres. There are two sbojo Ice Blade: Ky is your typical Subscriptions to MixxZine thinly and try to focus more. (girls') and two shonen (boys') not-quite-by-the-book police de can be ordered by calling toll free May 21 - June 21 manga; Magic Knigbt Rayearth tective in Tutomu Takahashi's Ice 1-888-MIXX-NOW or by fiUing Any problems in family or home life will and Sailor Moon and Parasyte and Blade. For this title, think film noir out the subscripticxi card found in finally be resolved. Changes will stir up Ice Blade respectively. MixxZine style, bard-boiled cop drama. It side Sailor Moon videos. Sub lU work for the next few weeks. is mainly a subscription only has all the required elements for a scribing this way gets you a free QMtceA magazine, but may be available at daik detective story; mobsters, hit trial issue and a discount on the June 22-July 22 your local comic book store. The men, double crosses, explosions fu'st six issues if you decide to sub Listen to friends advice regarding financial planning. Check out any title doesn't officially begin ship and plenty more besides. scribe. MixxZine is beginning as opportunities to increase your income. ping until July, but a special VIP At times the plot can be a little a bi-monthly magazine, but should Leo issue was recently shipped out to vague and the characters' motiva be changing over to a monthly for July 23 - August 22 early subscribers last month. Be tions aren't always as clear as they mat scanetime next year. The fust The week will bring passion and intimacy low is a mini-review of each se could be. lliis could all be helped regular issue of MixxZine ships in into your life. Take tinre for laughs and ries in the Mixx. if a few mcffe pages of story were July. make plans to further your education. added to each issue to flesh out l4/KfO Magic Knight Rayearth: One the plot a little more. Other August 23 - September 22 Have a heart-to-heait talk with yourself. day, on a field trip to Tokyo Tower, wise, Ice Blade makes a good Self-inqjcovement efforts will sittceed. three junior high girls are magi showing and the dark, gritty Remember: you are first priority. cally transported to another realm. atmosphere is a nice change of Lost and confused, the girls p a c e ^ from the other SepteiriMT 23 • October 23 - (Hikaru, Umi and Fuu) soon dis Consider your social surroundings. cover that they are the legendary Someone is trying to undermine you with flattery or outri^t bribery. Magic Knights, destined to save ^QOApeO this magic land from destruction. October 24 - Noveiid>er 21 One of the standouts of Sailor Your practical frame of mind and sharp Rayearth is the art style. The cre Moon: Naoko Tateuchi's Sailw intuition in money mafters will be of ators, CLAMP, have a unique style Moon manga was the basis for the importance this week. that runs the gamut from life-like anime tv series of the same name to super-deformed and yet man (which may be returning lo U.S. 'Sek^'fib/'Uee ages to blend it all together television—watch this column for Noveniber 22 - December 21 Personal aduevemeiMs and romance will seamlessly. The same is true fcv updates). The story is pretty be highli^ted. Resolve an old the writing, where CLAMP can be simple. A young girl discovers misundnstanding widi a friend. both serious and funny without that she is destined to be a sol comiHOmising the story or cbarac- dier for justice. She is bestowed December 22 - January 19 ten. (Of course some of the credit with magical abilities and thrust Bet it all! 21 is your number and should go to the translators as into a super-heroine role she unexpected iiK»ey is ntost likely to come your way. weU.) doesn't really wwL How she re The only downside to this is acts to this unexpected turn in ho* that the fust issue spends so much life is really what the series is all January 20 • February 18 time introducing the characters about. Be cnreftd dwut qwnding too much time that the stcuy doesn't really pick For fans of the anime, the first with that person in your life. It nwy lead up until the end. issue is old, familiar toritcKy, es to false expectations. pecially for those who have seen Parasyte: Of all four MixxZine the episode "A Moon Star is February 19 • March 20 Follow your inluitioa; it hasn't failed you titles, this was the least entertain Bom." While the two stories are yet. There is a lucrative job possibility in ing. The premise is good; an alien basically the same, there are a few die future. parasite bonds with a high school subtle diff NO COVER WITH STODEHT 1.0. SPECIALS 8 UNTIL MIONIGHT Hospitality Lane 1905 S. CommercenterE. San Bernardino * (909) 884-7233 21 & over Technology May 7, 1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 21 •^Mwnc & 0 O CSUSB *|MMM - - — Internet 101: nittAIICB I e I iii 111 ' Virus Vocabulary AOUFrec Vtms Hni Servers AlbM IllOlll—I By Cheri Dixon the administrators of those sys IlwC HMO f^anaging Editor tems. Loosely, a wcam can be con sidered a type of network-based, Hoaxed The following definitions, cour self-replicating computer vims. tesy of CMP Media, are used on 2) A program that indexes sites the Internet regarding computer on the Internet's World ^^'lde Web By Crystal D. Chatham Ttis Tina hnchdiBcTCBl Han cl»AOL«r»ecTiQii» Hone. TlKTeBiMnlnwMdMcnboOwi. Production Editor tfcett h t Tr»>i U»m t»faga»i> wiih a tiwMt wwe itM totccaAiwiiwcd vimses. by following the links in known documents; also known as a spi E-mailers are falling victim to The 5ywiflnrec Antivirus Research Center website is comprised of Virus der or robot. their own pathogens: good faith the most current virus information. The site is located at http:// 3) The World Wide Web Worm and mere mortal gullibility. www.symantec.com/avcenter 1) Strictly speaking, a computer (WWWW), an Internet search en The e-mail vims, "Penpal Greet program that attaches itself to otb^ gine developed by Oliver ings," which speared in the last programs and spreads as the host McBryan and based at the Univer issue of The Chronicle is a hoax, present in-the in-box. has the characteristics ascribed to program is copied, transmitted, or sity of Colorado. and we, too, fell victim to its trap. According to the Symantec Penpal Greetings... It could even mn. Most are meant to demon 4) An acronym for "write once, The hoax message, which re Antivirus Research Center be described as a virus hoax strate the author's programming read mostly" or "write once, read cently worked its way through a website, "Penpal Greetings" is strain." prowess and do little harm except many," a type of memory that can numbCTof CSUSB's network serv much the same as the widely re The vims hoax strain is, in all intermpting workflow as they an store data only once but read it ers, warns recipients not to open a ported original "Good Times" vi simplicity, propagation of the nounce their presence. However, back many times. More particu message called "Penpal Greet ms of a few years past. warning message by fearful e-mail some vims programs are either larly, a disk system that uses this ings!" It claims the virus will au Symantec's ARC web page for users. There is no "Penpal Greet malicious or poorly programmed, "write once, read many" technol tomatically infect the hard drive "Penpal Greetings," http:// ings" virus. and they crash systems, reset hard ogy. This includes both digital data boot sector. "Penpal Greetings" www.symantec.com/avcenter/ In that regard, by publishing an ware paramet^, and even erase sh)rage systems and analog for sui^)osedly then self-ieplicates and data/penpal.html, says of the vims, article warning of tibe virus, The information on disks. mats such as WORM videodiscs. sends itself to any e-mail addresses "There is currently no vims that Chronicle staff, too, was "hoaxed." 2) Mere generally, a virus is any program meant to spread among Trofan Horse computers and to intermpt pro cessing or erase information. This A program that spears to per CSUSB STUDENTS!! includes true computer vimses, form nmnal functions for autho worms, and Trojan horse pro rized users of a computer system, grams. or at least prtxnises to, but that also - Planning to graduate in the year 2000? accomplishes an unauthorized Worm function or leaves a pathway - Want a guaranteed job after graduation, through the normal security barri 1) A program that spreads from ers. In other wOTds, a Trojan Horse maybe even a chance to fly7 system to system over a netwoik, is a program that tries to fool you particularly one that does so with into providing access for the un Then check out Ak Force ROTO! out the knowledge or consent of authorized entry into the syston. sician help you to interpret it based Doc in up(m your clinical history and ex amination. Here are some good the Box sites that I have personally visited and found useful: --conf. from page 15- •Ask A W(xnan Doctor/A Forum One good point to remember is for Women's Health: http://www. to know your source. Information healthwire.com frtxn reputable sources such as the •National Cancer Institute: http:/ CDC Travel Information or other /www.nci.nih.gov^our field. health topics (URL is http:// If you have viewed any inter Air Force ROTO is: www.cdc.gov/) are more believ esting web sites which you think - Officer training while you finish college. able and are good bets. If you are are good and would like to share traveling out of the country and them with the campus, please send - Full tuition for qualified CSUSB juniors/seniors w^t to know what immunizations them to me via e-mail at to update or medical precautions [email protected] and in - A chance to earn a commission as a 2Lt! to take for potentially infectious clude your personal comments. A diseases, this is an excellent site list of web sites with infomatimi to visit. If you are not sure about related to health promotion/ Interested?? Stop by our offices in PE- infonnation you receive over the wellness/health issues will be de Internet, bring cc^ies of the infor veloped and made available to the 122, or call us at (909) 880-5442 now! mation you have downloaded from entire campus cmiununity by the a site and have your personal phy health center. Sports Page 22 The Coyote Chronicle May 7,1997 Coyotes Downed in Doubleheader By Dale Welsh freshman Holly Bradford (11-14) Bradford off Brst base moved the Chronicle Staff Writer with a 3.25 ERA, by scoring two runners up. Martin's next pitch Box SCORES runs in the top of the first inning, was a wild one scoring Angelo The University of California giving OCR the early lead 2-0. from third for the Coyotes' lone Riverside came to town and swept Bradford settled down and kept the run. Game One: UC Riverside 7 a deuce fircxn the Coyotes. In game Highlanders' bats quiet until the GAME TWO: at CSU San Bernardino 1 one OCR's freshman pitcher tq) of the fifth inning. Christine Martin stifled the Coy After yielding three straight The Coyotes picked it up offen Name(Pos) ABR H RBI BB SO PC A otes' bats en route to a 7-1 victory singles to load the bases, Bradfo^d sively, shelling Highlanders by tossing a pitcher, senior HELLERUD, WENDY ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 two hitter. Jennifer NORRIS,CARLIlb 2 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 In the second Roxanne Berch Grantham, for BETANCOURT, NATAUEc. 3 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 game the Coy fourteen hits. JIMENEZ, MONIQUE dh/p 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 otes tagged "They have a good team: we gave them an The barrage BRADFORD, HOLLY p/dh 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 OCR'S senior was led by a LOWE, ALLISON If 0 0 0' 0120 pitcher Jennifer inch with our errors and they took a miie, and we trio of Coyotes DALLUZ,CATRINA3b.... 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Grantham for couidn'f overcome if." starting with SCHMOOK, TERRY If 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 fourteen hits, Jimenez who MAGNESS, KRISTIN 2b/If 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 but made some Softball Coach was 2 for 3 and HERNANDEZ, LIZ rf 1 0 10 0 10 1 costly errors 1 RBI; fol LOPEZ, BLANCAcf 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 that helped lowed by MEJIAMELANIAIf ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OCR gain a 10-6 decision and left was replaced by Jimenez. The first Bradford 1 fOT 3 with 2 RBI's; and STRAUSS, TANYAIf/2b„... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 the Coyotes' rectxtl at (24-26-1) batter Jimenez faced was freshman Tiffany Amador 3 for 4 with 2 ANGELO, MARIA pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 outfielder Amy Kantola, who RBI's. MOUW.JENIrf 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 GAME ONE: walked, forcing in a run to make All the offense the Coyotes the score 4-0. OCR's next batter, pounded out couldn't overcome Game Two: UC Riverside 10 OCR'S (Christine Martin's out Tonna Stifle, popped up between the five costly errors that the Coy standing pitching p^oimance all shortstop and second. That was otes (xxnmitted. "It's very frustrat at CSU San Bernardino 6 but frustrated the Coyotes through scored an error, and brought in an ing to commit errors on routine Name(Pos) ABR H RBI BB SO PO A out the game. other run to make it 5-0. Jimenez plays," said coach Berch. "They She is one of the top pitchers in then proceeded to strikeout the have a good team; we gave them HELLERUD, WENDY ss..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 our conference; her control and the next three Highlander batters to an inch with our errors and they aARK,LEIAlb 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 speed of her pitches kept us off bal closeout the inning. took a mile, and we couldn't over- ance," said coach Roxanne Berch. The Highlanders scored two cone it," she added. NORRIS, CARLI lb 3 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 The only Coyotes that got to more runs in the top of the sixth Again the Highlanders jumped BETANCOURT, NATAUEc 4 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 JIMENEZ, MONIQUE dh/p 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 Martin were junior catcher Natalie inning to build a 7-0 lead. on the starting pitcho* for the Coy BRADFORD, HOLLY p/dh 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 Betancourt, who in the bottom of After yielding two outs in the otes' Monique Jimenez (12-10) the first cranked a single to left, bottom of the seventh, the Coy 2.12 ERA, tagging her for four LOWE, ALLISON If „0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 DALLUZ,CATRINA3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 and junior pitcher/designated hit otes' struck for their only run of runs in the top of the first inning ter Monique Jimenez, who singled the day. Jimenez, who singled up to seize the lead at 4-0. SCHMOOK, TERRY If 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 MAGNESS, KRISTIN 2b/If, 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 up the middle in the bottom of the the middle, was pulled for a pinch The Coyotes battled on, show seventh inning. Between those runner, freshman Maria Angelo. ing great resilience even though HERNANDEZ, LIZ rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 hits, Martin had eight strikeouts The next batter, Bradford, walked things weren't going their way. LOPEZ,BLANCAcf 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 MEJIA,MELANIAIf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and (Mily one base on balls. to place runners on first and sec "We hung in and never gave up," STRAUSS, TANYA If/2b„ ;. 1 111 0010 The Highlanders jumped all ond base. An errant throw by said Berch. The ending scoe was ANGELO, MARIA 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 over Coyotes' starting pitcher OCR's catcher trying to pick 10-6 in favor of the Highlando'S. AMADOR, TIFFANY rf 4 0 3 2 0 0 0-0 Profile Statistics compiled by Bill Gray, CSU Sports Inftxmation Director Photo and Interview conducted by Dole Welsh, Chronicle Staff Writer Hometown: San Bernardino, Ca hard, but also have fun doing it. letic en(kavors. her coaching skills that it was Major: Communications Hobbies and Spare Time: I Views on Teammates: My intimidating. She has come full Class: Junior love to bang out with my friends, teammates are cool! This team is circle in her coaching skills; S Academic Goak: To get my de and I also like to ride horses. Trips easy going, and when I'm down she's awesome. gree A.S.A.P, and become a field to the river are always fiin because they're always picking me up. The The best thing about soft- reporter for a major news publica Igettogojetskiing. relaticHiships I'm building withmy ball: Playing the outfield, and tion such as the L.A. Times, or Best Moments In Athletics: teammates are invaluable. practicing. I love winning. Washington Post—anything big Meeting new people through ath View on Coach Roxanne The worst thing about soft- Kristin Magness time. letics has made me have many Berch: My first year I was very ball: Losing. 1 hate to lose, but C(^yote Softball Athletic Goals: To play in a greatmoments. It's exciting to cre intimidated by her because she's I don't like to show it NCAA Division 2 Championship ate new relationships with the very intelligent and intense about 2Vlf Tournament. To always practice people I meet throughout my ath Softball. She's so confident with Classified Mav 7,1997 The Coyote Chronicle FILM PRODUCTION, Talent Management, and In ternships available. Call Cre ative Artists Management (800)401-0545. FUNDRAISING--FAST P PART-TIME JOBS FUNDRAISER- Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Groups, Clubs, Motivated Individuals. Fast, easy-NO financial obli gation. 0 (BOO) 862-1982 ext. 33 Worldwide Ot^plc Sponsor -NOTICE- Campus Parking Services Office has been relocated to Temporary Office Trailer 1 - & located behind Pfau Library. LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Unloadkg MARKETING DEPARTMENT SEEKING GRAPHIC DE SIGNERS for various assign ments. Applicants must be cre ative, conscientious, and able to work with minimal direc tion and to follow graphic stan UPS Offers Students: dards as well as understand the printing process. For screen ing interview phone Isabel Peruyera or Patricia Mason at This job is challenging, but it is a stress 909-478-6328. reliever and it keeps me in shape/' FREE MAKE-UP and skin - Issac Zaragoza - care techniques and applica Cal State, San Bernardino tion. Call 909-357-4946. Liberal Studies Major LEASING AGENTS P/T Weekends. Need dynamic in dividuals with leasing/retail sales exp. Leaseapt units RialtcV VACATIONS, HOLIDAYS & Sbdo. Call 714-645-1422 ext 243. Fax resume to 714-642-4707. Working for students who work for us. 1993 SUBARU LEGACY SEDAN, 4 Dr., AWD, AM/ FM, Pwr locks, A/C, $8,000. Appointments are available every Tuesday OBO. 909-338-3814. from 9 a.m. -11 a.m. in the Career Development Center, UH329. Appointments scheduled in person only. 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