<<

California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

4-28-2003

April 28th 2003

CSUSB

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle

Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 28th 2003" (2003). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 511. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/511

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

Serving the Students of CSUSB for 36 ^ears \oUimc 36, Issue 20 http://clironicle.csiish.edu C irculation 5,000 Jaffa brings 'Honest Abe' to CSUSB

By Jenn Gardner McKenna College and the News Editor Claremont Graduate School and has been published numerous Harry V. Jaffa is the "single times on his work on Lincoln. most important" political Recently, Jaffa has published philosopher today, according to "A New Birth of Freedom" Dr. Scot Zentner, a political sci­ (Rowman & Littlefield, 2000), ence professor. Zentner also which is the sequel to "Crisis of praised Jaffa for being the "fore­ the House Divided: An most voice" of understanding Interpretation of the Lincoln- what potential life holds. Douglas Debates" (University of Jaffa honored CSUSB on Press, 1959). April 24 by presenting the Jaffa is known for his exten- "Statesmanship of Abraham sive knowledge on Abrahaffi Lincoln," enlightening over 70 Jenn Gardner/Chronicle attendees. Jaffa is a professor of --Jaffa continuea on Harry V. Jaffa [left] discusses "The Statesmanship of Abraham 'Government at Claremont page 20 Lincoln" with Mark Ruffalo How does student input affect surveys? By Fred Navarro may want to vent their frustra­ be strong enough, according to All teachers get evaluated Staff Writer tions with the end-of-the-quarter student comments and evalua­ but not for all their classes. A professor evaluation form. tion, the actual evaluation materi­ percentage of classes are evaluat­ The professor-evaluation However, there are other al and peer review. The professor ed according to the professor's forms that are filled out in class­ avenues for complaining about has to have good professional rank. The faculty ranks are as es may not have the impact that professors. The student evalua- development. A professor has to follows: lecturer; assistant pro­ .t^ve ^^rtainnumber oi publica­ fessor; associate; and full profes­ students TeeTTfial TTTe' it tions in a p^r review journal. sor. a position of higher tenure. evaluations do not hold much for assessing a professor's ability. The professor's overall service consequence for professors. The professor has his or her level to the university and com­ * "Survey continued Students who have been having a teaching skills evaluated in sev­ munity is also part of the evalua­ on page 20 difficult time with a professor eral ways. Their teaching has to tion. MCDONALD SWEARS Consolidating your BENGTSON TO DUTY accumuiated loans By Alan Vacks tage of the opportunity to consol­ By Matthew Woods vision „ oU .Chief. Staff Writer idate accumulated student loans, Staff Writer students should be careful not to Officer Bengtson came? The reality of repaying stu­ taint eligibility for full benefits. • Burglar over ftom the Riverside^ dent loans is often a responsibili­ If an individual defaults on a there's a ne>v hired gun in County Steriff's- Dep^rpenf; ty that eludes our top priorities on federal student loan the govern­ town. Jim Bengtson is the new where he worked in the; ; the list of things to do, until grad­ ment can take tax refunds or gar­ officer on . the staff , of law Moreno Valley Division of uation is only a quarter, or two, nish wages. Additionally, enfon^menl here at California traffic .accident inspection. away. defaulting on loan payments may ./'StSfo, ^ like baffel-chestedj fnehdfe: What everyone with student inhibit credit ratings and Beraardmo. ly officer with dark hair waf': loans should know is that there decrease the chances of obtaining Police Chief Patrick attracted to working at CSUSB;; are many options and incentives future loans for real estate or McDonald swore: Bengt^; 0 because of the more focused^ available to lower monthly pay­ automobiles. duty on April l5. CSUSB law ments, extend the repayment If you are having difficulties enforcement has a mtal of 13 -Police continued period and lower interest rates. making loan payments, you may officers and is under lie super­ on page 20 Advantages in consolidating be eligible for deferment or for­ loans include lowering monthly bearance. Deferment and for­ payments between 40-60 percent, bearance are two methods to extending the payment period to postpone payment until an indi­ 30 years, and locking interest vidual is more financially able to rates of student loans below three make payments. Contact your and a half percent. lender, inform them of your For those who have received financial situation, and ask about federal student loans, whether: options to keep your credit rating graduating seniors, graduate stu­ good. dents, non-continuing students, There are many non-profit in the grace period of their loan; organizations that work in accor­ or in active consolidations and dance with the federal govern­ want to reconsolidate; may do so ment to help alleviate economic as long as you have a separate pressures to pay back student loan that is not in consolidation. loans. Currently, student loan inter­ For more information on Matthew- WoodstCkmnkh est rates are at an all time low. consolidating student loans, Officer Bengtson [lefij.with Police Chief Economic forecasters suggest search the net by typing the key that the rates may drop even fur­ words "consolidating student McDonald ther. In order to take full advan­ loans." Tfirffa -News April 28, 2003 ASI reviewed: Vice President Sutton steps up By Liz Villarreal Although Jacqueline Sutton every minute of it," she added planned and organized the entire CSUSB's Palm Desert campus. Staff Writer has not yet served a full term, she enthusiastically. event, and was thrilled that hun­ She believes that the position has is already making noticeable And CSUSB is certainly dreds showed up to take part in been a long time coming. "I'm waves, and leaving her mark on reaping the benefits of having an afternoon of eating and social­ very proud of this accomplish­ California State University San Sutton in office. With a seeming­ izing. She admitted to running ment," said Sutton, "They really Bernardino's Associated Students ly endless supply of energy, out of food three times, but with need representation out here." Incorporated (ASI). ambition to spare and a compas­ the same good humor that seems "She [Sutton] has managed a In January, ASI found itself a sionate heart, Sutton has devoted to be her nature, Sutton laughed lot of ASI . . . she has been a firecracker in Sutton, when fill­ herself completely to CSUSB and added, "be careful when you tremendous asset," compliments ing the shoes of the Executive and to her fellow students. put 'food' and 'free' in the same ASI President Erik Fallis. He Vice President Manuel Cardoza. In just a few short months, sentence." Her goal is to make went on to say that with Sutton's "My ASI experience was Sutton has already managed to the picnic an annual event and help with ASI, he is able to somewhat unplanned, " con­ accomplish a great deal with ASI. she plans to build on it, making it accomplish more duties outside fessed Sutton, "It was just one of On April 21, any student bigger and better for next year. the office. those things where I happened to who set foot on campus likely Recently, Sutton also had the Among a multitude of other Liz VUlareal/Chronicle be at the right plaee at the right saw some of the fruits of her privilege of rewriting the ASI ASI VP Sutton "loves working time." labor in the form of an enormous policy. The new policy includes ~Sutton continuea with students " "I am absolutely enjoying free student picnic. Sutton a vice president position for on page 20 Health WORLD NEWS BEAT Preventing Underage Drinking Kenya: Government request supply of AIDS medications pp?/ / The K^yan government requested medications to fight the AIDS vims after health In celebration of National linked to increases in domestic fepdrts hospitals beds filled with over 50% with predominately AIDS patients. The nation with an est? Alcohol Awareness Month, the violence, depression, rape, poor mated 30 million people has over 2.2 million infected with HIV/AIDS, The nation just recently ins^4 National Council on Alcoholism academic performance, suicide, hitqd its"safe sex" campaign as, inveducationai tool to: aid cidzens ag^st high-risk sexual behavip and Drug Dependence (NCADD) vehicular accidents, and has a tesultiiig m the conttaeling of HIV. Widi the numbers of newly diagnos^ cases on the rise, the Kenyan has issued its findings Monday, firm grip on teens by popular government has turned its attention to treatment and access to therapy. This campaign for raedicatic^; stating that more and more young marketing strategies. treatment^ aitd therapy is vital since only an estimated 7,000 citizens actually have access to adequate people are falling victim to binge The problem facing experts dmgs aiBd ptoi^ meaid^ c^- l^nyan l^aMi miiuster Kenneth Chebet reported diat the cost drinking. is to how best prevent alcohol patient is $40 per month for the HTV/ATDS drugs. The government will utilize world health In an effort to minimize the consumption among teens. By tdf aM in addition to brainstorming for revenue within the nations economy. ' ^ 4li problem, the University of targeting minors, researchers are South Korea: fears of North Korean Nuclear Weapons Minnesota's Alcohol hopeful that they will stop poten­ - Souto Korean fore%tt ministor Ybon Ybung-Kwan addressed last week of his growing ct^ Epidemiology Program, (AEP) tial alcohol poisonings, and suggested the use of beer keg future alcoholism among the c^s regarding dte Nqrto Korean nticlear w^pqns program: North Korean officials told the US;t^ registration numbers in order to youdr ages 10-16-yejtfs~bf "against a poBstbIelJ§le3'WfKbreanattackrtrS'd1fie stated dial North KoVeau nuclear pto^apx track the purchaser's name, This age range if vital since sirould never have b^ in^len^rtted in die fir^ place. address, telephone number, and almost 20% of all alcohol con­ driver's license number. The AEP sumed in the US has been linked believe this will aid the police in back to minors. identifying adults who purchase The NCADD found that a alcohol for minors, though the 16-year-old is more likely to die Police Reports larger problem may be in getting of drinking related injuries than vendors to enforce the proposal. murder, suicide, or handgun vio­ April 18 are no leads or suspect The 20(X) Brockway Bill, named lence. With these findings Incident: Annoying Telephone information. after the 16-year-old Kevin research institutions across the Brockway who was killed in an country are now taking further Call At approximately 2:00 p.m., April 23 alcohol related automobile acci­ steps to find solutions to end officers took a report from a Incident: Battery on a dent in 1997. The accident access to alcoholic beverages to CSUSB professor who reported Person occurred after Brockway left a minors. that an unknown male subject left Cai State Police offi­ New Year's party where his To view the full AEP report cers were dispatched to on, "Strategies to Prevent voice mail cursing the professor father provided the alcohol. The Joshua Residence Hall Underage Drinking," log on to out. Officer. Two subjects were Bill made furnishing alcoholic regarding a fight in progress. www.niaaa.nih.gov/publica- arrested on scene. beverages to minors, who suffer Two subjects exchanged punches tions/arh26-1 /5 -14. htm. April 20 death or injury while being intox­ and wrestled each other to the For more information o^Ahe Incident: False Fire Alarm April 24 icated, a felony. ground before being broken up. NCADD and alcohol consump­ At approximately 9:50 p.m., According to the NCADD, One subject fled prior to police Incident: Medical Aid tion log on to www.ncadd.o^. officers responded to Serrano At approximately 5:36 a.m., alcohol consumption has been arrival but later contacted police Village Apartment #. 5 regarding officers responded to the CSUSB a report of a fire alarm. Upon at the Cal State Police Department. Both subjects parking Lot D, regarding a report investigation, the fire alarm was a female student having short­ requested each other be prosecut­ of determined to be false. There are ness of breath and difficulty ed for battery. no leads or suspect information. breathing. San Bernardino Paramedics treated and transport­ Incident: Vandalism April 22 ed Cal State Police officers the female student to St. iDon'tRiy .10-.25C Each For Just AFew Copies!' Incident: Vehicular Hit and were dispatched to parking Lot E Bemardine's Hospital. Run, Non-Injury on a report of a vehicle with its At approximately 10:55 Incident: Medical Aid lire slashed. The owner of the a.m., officers responded to Lot G At approximately 2:00 p.m., vehicle reported that an unknown regarding a report of a vehicular officers responded to the CSUSB person slashed her left front tire. 1 coV hit and run. An unknown vehicle Sierra Hall building regarding a struck the left rear area of a female student that felt dizzy, Incident: Battery on a Police parked vehicle. At this time there nauseous and with a stomach S"^'- 494. Officer A Cal State Police officer, pain. San Bernardino Paramedics treated while on foot patrol at the and transported the stu­ With Coupon Only Student Union, was assaulted by dent to the hospital. mrtminn 50 cof^ two subjects. The officer was punched several times before Incident: Stolen Vehicle At approximately 7:49 p.m., Copy Plus is open six days a week. being able to request assistance. On thfe cwier of Ui^versity & KendaH, behind El PoWo Loco officer took a report on a stolen San Bernardino Unified School vehicle. Vehicle was stolen from nexltoUBE (909) 887-8500 District Police responded to parking lot G. Counesy of google.com assist the Cal State Police April 28, 2003 THE BUZZ

(5f)2) 951-4860, attention: To be eligible to participate to miss a thing! will be given to top pledge rais­ Sliidcnt Susana Gonzale/. F.xecutivc in the program, you must, be a ers. \U-iitoriii^ I'ninrani Also, the day will inclndc a Director. senior (graduating no later than Ilisiorj" Any S(>phonu>rc. junior or pel show, pel care information, June graduate student or "What I've Learned About senior hrudent'^ who would like and obediotcc training demon­ Whiil Ut will 11 li'lp alumnus. L.S. Foreign Folicy: The War to participaie in ihc Faculty strations. lu request a Two special workshops- Against the I hird World" will ^•ol•k anil applications lege level: excellent written and local schools. such as full training heiiefiis, cmmcnl professions. will be available at the meeting. verba! cornmunicalioft skills; The walk will take place on llexible Iiours, e.xcellcnt cxjxiri- April 23 through June h, Business imd Conununicaiion: profcsNional prcsenlatiftn; and a campus at CSUSB; check in cncc. and earn crcilible refer­ interviews will be set up. .Studies majors are encouraged po.sitivc attitude: patient, scif- time begins at 8:.30 a.m. and the ences. To attend an upcoming To participate, visit the to attend, but all majors are wel­ motivaied. (mi-going and detail- walk is scheduled to begin at information, interview and Career Center's website at come as well. oriented. «>:0{) a.m. There will be door training .sessions call 1-866- httpt.'/career.csiisb.edu and click To apply please fax your .AM.A is excited for u{x:om- 544-EPlC (3742) or on M()NSTFJ<1KAK.''INTF.R- prizes .ind other merchandise to resume and proposal to CSSA at ing events ami yon won't want www.epicbroadband.com. vnwrRAK. be siven away. Special awards nukes GARBAGE IN THE by the guard of U.S. GUTTER SPOILS MORE By Aaron Fredericks California Stale University of San AssL News Editor Bernardino. One of the reasons for these standing armaments is the lack of existing NTKE STREET. A number of nations outside the technology to create the facilities necessary "rogue nations," as named in US foreign for the destruction of the weapons, accord­ policy, continue to possess or seek ing to Salmi. weapons .of mass destruction or WMD; Britain, France and China also control M€ yotA Wow, despite the current disarmament drive by significant arsenals. Israel, meanwhile, is the United States and the United Nations. the one of the few nations in the Middle \ ¥c$seA. Iv\ fUe sWeeV These states include the most power­ East not to have signed the Non- IKFO sLoviH ful entities in the world today, including Proliferation Treaty and has atomic the five permanent members with veto weaponry in a largely "nuke-free zone," polluHw^ loc^n) vivevs, l

The Coyote Chronicle News Editor extends apolo­ gies for misrepresenting the protest, which went on April 10. The demonstration was not to protest To report illegal dumping or for more pollution prevention tips, the sexism of the political science department of go to www.180Qcleanup.org, or call: CSUSB. Look for an article in the following weeks 1(800)CLEANUP to give this event its correct information. ene AprU 28, 2003 Tfje (Roving Hcjuvter

- J I? ct cut of a

hii atti"

lt\ \inh(iii\ ( 111/ Staff ihiti r

Name: Mark Soriano Major: Finance Year: Junior

"J woke up with spots on my body."

Name: Matt Spallcn Students register online for the commencement ceremonies this June. Major: CommunicaUons Year: Junior

'i would p(» lo wash niy hands and just iu)i come back.'" One step closer

Name: Ashley Harmon Major: Finance and Vlarkeiing to graduation Year: Senior

"Something came up Dm tne- Aitrmm Associanol s TOf 'tne busv." allows seniors graduating in advantage of the Grad Days, June to take advantage of this they have a little less to worry With Coyote radio playing opportunity without the hassle of about, but a lot to look forward music in the background, tickets last minute preparation. This is to in the futiu-e. Jeremy Johnson being sold for a raffle, and grad­ an event that allows graduates to a Criminal Justice major said "I Nan^e: Paul Sam uates registering for graduation, register for commencement cere­ am happy to be graduating, but Major: Finance the environment in front of the monies, purchase their caps and at the same time, I am kind of Year: Sophomore Coyote bookstore for CSUSB's gowns, commencement tickets nervous to face the real world." Grad Days was surprisingly laid for friends or family, a diploma Those who missed put oo *11' she d(^esn"t look gocnJ. I back. frame, .class rings, an alumni the opportunity to attend Grad would sav that f have anoth­ Several CSUSB organiza­ membership and receive 25 per­ Days can still pick up tickets at er date to gt> lo." tions were showing their support cent off of all CSUSB items. the bookstore until June 4 and by selling snacks and drinks. The In the past, graduating sen­ after that they will be available Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sold iors have had to go to three dif­ in the commencement office in cookies to help raise money for ferent locations to prepare for the Administration Building 101. Name: Anna C'ayanan breast cancer research while graduation. As for your cap and gown, they Majiir: Business LBSA sold root beer floats and With another school year can be purchased at the book­ Year: Freshman other organizations sold popcorn coming to an end, graduates are store until graduation. and fruit. running frantically to prepare for "This is a service to students •i would Stan lliiting with/ Everything graduates would graduation and there is no sign of in order to make their graduation the waiter." ^ need was readily available in a relief in sight. With finals, grad­ preparation much easier, and its "one stop shop," says Kim Ball, uation preparation, and m^ing always offered about two months Bookstore Director. sure that they do all they can to before winter and spring gradua­ Grad Days are held at pass their last classes, graduates tions.

Name: Jenny JomnicU Major: Communications Year: Senior "I would have my cell pltonc Showcase winner with lue, and as a joke my ihend would Ciill and pre­ Cruse participated in an tend 10 be my boylricnd." By Beatriz Barragan Scene Editor gameshow event sponsored by the Village Square. "It just felt right," those, During the show, Cruse was were one of thoughts of fresh­ called and stood in shock for a LccH f-cr the Jh-n mi] 'Jlepcite man Albert Cruse who contem­ couple of seconds before running plated a trip to the "Price is down the aisle pumping his chest iiU ever cuMipiis. Right" gameshow on Tuesday in excitement. night, April 22nd. Cruse did not win the first Beatriz Barragan!Chronicle Cruse is a criminal justice bid on a glassware set. But on the Albert Cruse smiles to camera major with the goal of someday second turn, Cruse started a win­ I 0-Cive a ijup.snmi would itfce to answer being a National Security Agent. ning spree consisting of a bar- Showcase Showdown and won 'EniaiC us at sSchrcnv^cHisb.edu "Everyone at Mojave Hall beque, two recliners and a desk. his showcase of a flatscreen T.V, was bragging, and congratulating After winning $1000 in the a bedroom set, and a jacuzzi me on my win," said Cruse. Wheel Spin, Cruse entered the worth $18,500. April 28, 2003 ASI elections underway

By Beatriz Barragan of representatives from each col­ most difficult part of Scene Editor lege. College representatives the running process include Arts and Letters, due to all the restric­ Business and Public tions set on the can­ didates. The policies While most of the country is Administration, Education, are strict and meant used to having elections in the Natural Science, Extending to make the cam­ fall, CSUSB will hold it's Learning, Social and Behavior paign fair to all par­ Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) Sciences, and an undeclared rep­ ticipants. Past viola­ elections this spring quarter resentative. tions have caused starting on May 7, 20d3. The In order to run for an ASI disqualifications running process is difficult and position, all candidates must be from significant can be very stressful to all candi­ members of the ASI. Once that campaigns. dates. is established, it is then when All candidates Not just anyone can run for petitions are handed to the run­ have almost two office, guidelines set by the ners. The signature of a petition weeks to campaign Elections Committee requires all is the first form of support stu­ and only on CSUSB those who want to run for a posi­ dents can give to a potential can­ school grounds. Yet, tion must be currently enrolled didate. There must be 300 signa­ there are no posters Beatriz BarraganlChronicle "i6 a student and have at least two tures from CSUSB students to allowed near or in the Junior Dorcus Walker along with sophomores Rick Janzer and Brandon Barrows quarters with a minimum of 9 ensure a spot on the election bal­ Student Union, sign petitions for candidates. units completed prior to the lot. Coyote Cafe, ASI quarter of the election. BoD candidates need to be offices. Student huge sign (8' wide x 5' tall) is No endorsements are And a CPA requirement for enrolled in the college they are Affairs, or within 50 feet of Pfau allowed'and must not be lifted allowed. Any candidate that uses all candidates has been set at 2.0 running for. With that set, they more than 7 feet from the a title of any sponsor is a viola­ in cumulative work and in the petition for 150 signatures from Library. The election restrictions ground, 30 posters (28"x22") on tion. Current ASI officers are not prior quarter. CSUSB students. extend to how much money can­ stakes (40" in length) and five allowed to endorse candidates After this point, depending The petition requires that didates can spend and how many 3'x5' signs can only be used. during the campaign. on which position, there are dif­ the student provides their printed signs each candidate can post. Flyers can be passed out to stu­ Each candidate will defi­ ferent requirements for candi­ name and signature as well as the No participant can extend more dents and taped to certain areas. nitely prove if they are capable dates. There two different execu­ last four digits of their social than $500 in a campaign and Each sign must also hold a dis­ of the responsibilities they want tive bodies that hold positions. security number to verify they must submit a financial report claimer from ASI, which reads to obtain. The hard work of each ASI officers include ASI presi­ are CSUSB students. detailing all expenses. "ASI as a corporation does not candidate will reflect upon each dent, vice president, etc. Finally, the campaigning There are rules on campaign endorse any candidate in the student's vote on May 7th and There is also the Board of process starts on April 27th at «mdidale,- oidy (BoD) and majP ai he .the- (Date? Coyote Dating is back!

Anyone interested in finding the perfect TUESDAY & THURSDAY match, just fill out the questionnaire and turn Are it in to the Chronicle Office in UH 037. 1. Gender: Female Male ; ' X Ye^ Freshman Sophomore Jumor Senior CSUSB 3. How do you describe yourself? : A. Party Animal unlihhe early dawn. B. Hardworking and rdicly can go out. C. Lazy and won't ever gel up from the couch. Discount 4. or the following, which Is your perfect dale? A. A romantic walk on the beach B. A rockin" concert featuring your favorite band Nights C. A .sporting event D. Slay home and do nothing. 5. If any actor was going to portray you in a movie, whti wauiltl you he? Girls Boys A. Vivica A. Fox A. Henicio Del forro B. .lennifer Lopez B. Brad Pitt 50% OFF C. Janeane Garofalo C. Tobey McGwire • D. Lucy Lnjj D. Omar Epps 6. Who did you vote for? A. George Ru.sh B. A! Gore C. I dtm't waste my time with jtolitics. 7. What per.sonalit\ traits to yt)u value the most in another person? A. Smarts Now offering Delivery to CSUSB J B. Humor C. Looks 8. Would you prefer to dale a female or male? A, Female B. Mtile After 6:00 p.m. • Dine ill only Now offering Delivery to CSUSB Serrano Village UiMt Oik • Specialty PiZ5^s Excluded Name:. Contact Info:.

L T%e Seen April 28, 2003 STARS SHINE BRIGHT ON TALENT SHOW NIGHT Kamesha Brown, Zeta Phi Beta By Marilyn Valdez sister from CSUDH said, "It is an Staff Writer honor for me to come and sup­ port these ladies, they have Who knows? Perhaps the worked really hard putting this next American Idol will be one of show together, I really admire our own CSUSB students. them," as she glanced a t.mi!e On Wednesday April 23, the over to Brandi Wilson Zeta Phi stars shined brighter than ever on Beta sister from CSUSB. campus, as Zeta Phi Beta The second half of the per­ Sorority, Associated Students, formances continued with Alex Inc. (ASI), and Student Union Solano's spanglish reggae Program Board (SUPB) spon­ sounds. His freestyle perform- - sored , "A Night with the Stars" ance caused everyone to-^t up and dance. He did a rendition of talent show. Sean Paul's "Just Give me the This was an opportunity for Light" rephrasing the lyric with t students to exhibit their talents as "Just Give me the Prize." well as an opportunity to win Another freestyle perform­ money. ance which caught the audience's The Event Center was as full, attention, was Harold Peters B- as it had never been before. An box. He was able to imitate tunes estimated 520 people showed up as well as create freestyle beats. for the event. Tables were set up The night concluded with with centerpieces as well ds com­ Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Their plimentary sodas, snack mix and step performance was extremely pan dulce. Anxious audience Beatriz Barragan/Chronicle powerful. They had an array of members munched away as they All performance stand on stage to receive certificate for their participation and to hear the announcement of the jumps and flips, as well as waited for the show to start. First Annual A Night with the Stars wmner Lynn Rogers sister of Zeta M "seemed as^w^^the stage under ^ Phi Beta and organizer of the them was going to collapse. event said, "There could have her performance, she remained which allowed students to get be given away. Everyone held Despite the interruption of been about 600 people at the strong and kept on singing. refreshments, use the restroom their tickets tightly, as the num­ a rowdy audience member who event, but we couldn't let every­ Ivan Laskey added some and the opportunity to buy a bers were being called out by caused some hostility amongst one in since it was already too excitement to the night with his video of the night's show. mistress of ceremonies, Annette audience members, the perform­ outspoken jokes and Austin Judges Kathy Ervins-Theater Pulido. When a CSUSB sweater full." ance kept going. The night embarked on tal­ Powers impressions. Sometimes Arts Professor. James Parent-Ass. was being given away, the stu­ At the end of the show all ents such as Lavance Coley, who the audience wasn't too receptive Program Coordinator of Student dent who's ticket was called out participants were given a ceit^> was the first singer to perform . to his jokes, but he Would just Leadership and Development, went up to the stage too late, so cate of appreciation. And then the His powerful vocals and melodic keep on smiling and continue. Tom Provesano-Theater Arts another number was called out. winners were announced. When Laskey was asked if he Professor and Dr. Rob Dunham- Becky Snow got the second num­ song received a standing ovation. In the Mise.. category, 2nd was nervous, he said, "No, not Chief of the Music Dept. were ber and gave the sweater to the But he wasn't the only per­ place went to Ahmed Alvaca and really, I've done some stand up introduced during the intermis­ first person who won it. former to capture the audience. 1 st place to Wen-Han Lee. In the* comedy before. As long as I think sion. 'The other person won it, it People were amazed as they Dance category 2nd place went to I'm doing a good job, I'm okay." When the judges were asked was just so loud in here that she watched belly dancer Allison Nadia Miller, Delilah Allen, and National exchange student what they thought about the per­ wasn't able to hear the announce­ Aprile dance with a sword on her Halley Wood. The 1st place was ' head. She maneuvered to move from Taiwan,Wen-Han Lee did a formances so far, Kathy Ervin ment," said Snow. The night continued with a given to Allison Aprile. In the diligently without dropping it. piano piece, which gave a nice responded, "Wow! I never step performance from Zeta Phi Vocalist category there were two True performer Delilah Allen touch to the night. It seemed as if thought CSUSB had so much tal­ Beta Sorority. Along with their 2nd place prizes; Andy Carlson sang "I'm Going Down don't the music she was playingyivas ent." sisters from Cal State Dominguez and Harold Peters. First place Leave," with emotion and a calming and relaxing to the^udi- After introductions, a raffle Hills, the Zeta ladies put on a strong voice, despite the fact that ence. proceeded. CSUSB sweaters, ~ Talent strong show which demonstrated her microphone stopped working, There was a 10 minute inter­ tickets to Scandia theme park, unity through sisterhood. Cont. on page 20 and the music turned off during mission between the show , and movie tickets were going to

Beatriz Barragan/Chronicle Marilyn ValdezJChronicle Marilyn Valdez!Chronicle Krixa Lim was one of the firsts to sing Lavance Coley serenades the audience Zeta Phi Beta Sorority presented their step show

i April 28, 2003 7 CSUSB students take a lunch break

By Beatriz Barragan Scene Editor

The slight rain on Tuesday morning didn't damper anyone's spirits from attending the first annual "Lunch on the Lawn" event behind the Social and Behavior Science Building, spon­ sored by ASI and the Hcarrii Barragait X 'hronicle Social and Behavior ( hb ML a .w« ufui new frinnbhip-^ devi loped. Science Building. The often quiet area of the school was given a jolt of excitement when hun­ Beatriz Barragan/Chronicle dreds of students and staff Picnic tables covered the lawn behind the Social and lined up to receive free CLUB MIXER Behavior Science and Visual Arts buildings food brought by ASI. Food choices ranged free of charge to everyone. me. It's the first time we from chips, sloppy joes, "Affer all we been through do something 100 percent Houlii/ B:ii-i;)t*an ers. One of the icebreakers had every­ and salads with various with tuition increases, it free to all students," said .Vi'f/ri* / Jifor one running tuoiind looking for empty kinds of drinks. On three was nice that the school Sutton. seats after the person who was standing occasions, food was all out gave this free event," said And yet the give­ Latest numbei-s show that 22.7 per­ up pointed out something about and new orders were senior Juanita Ahumada. aways did not stop there. cent ofC.'SUSB students are of 1 lispanie himdierself and anyone who fell into brought in to cover for the Free food was not the Army ROTC set up a rock- backgrounds. Many of ihern are inem- the same criteria had to switch to a dif­ students who didn't get only give away, students climbing obstacle for hers to Latino organi/ations on canipu.s, ferent sear. anything to eat. were able to get a t-shirt everyone. The wall was On Wednesday. .April 23 Latino "I'm so cool becati.sc I am a "We first ordered food with a picnic scene and the about 40 feet high and Business Student Association (LBSA) Lambda." said Humberio Quinlana for 5(X) people, and since "Lunch on the Lawn," many students found it hosted a Club .Mixer for all Latino after he was the only left standing and trfacfc?" JettCT ' -wasn't such an easy climb organizations cm campus to participate hud to get others to switch seats. fedfdefed'' fwice,' across the front. All the than it seemed. Of course in. f.nSA h.iil been trying to get exory- Jacque Sutton, Executive shirts were then gone there were some standouts, "We have been around campus k>r one together for quite some lime Vice President of ASL . within 35 minutes. sophomore Dennice a long time and \vc haven't been able to becaUvSe it was imjxirtani to unite every­ ' After many expenses "Even though we ran Raygoza was able to reach get together and .socialize as a whole." one and participate in activities that students have had, it was into some complications, the top after an Army ser­ said Martha Torres. pie.sidcni of LBS.A. would help out others. refreshing seeing an event all this is still exciting to geant was having some Organiz.iTions included in llic event "We tried to make a latino council troubles. were Delta ,Sigmu (?hi which is a coed that consisted of representatives from "It was hard getting a hitino based fniiernity. Mexican each club, but that didn't go through." grip on the wall, and one <.'onno.crion (MC) a unique club only said Torres. side is harder to climb than found at CSUSB antl is made of differ­ "f thought this was a great idea, it the other," said Raygoza. ent latiiK) members. Lambda Theia Phi. was really fun and we should haxc more The picnic proved to a latino based liaieniiiy with many Mixers often," said Kicardo Meraz, be very informational as chapters across the country. Interested president of MC. well. There were many Ladies of Lambda Thcta Alpha, an "It's cool seeing everyone together, booths set up to provide interest group trying to e.siablish a new liveryone is enjoying themselves," .said details of upcoming events sorority at CSUSB. .And LBSA. direct­ MC Addi Garcia. and programs on campus. ed at student who would like to excel in All groups have supponed each | The Women's Resource the business world. oilier in events on and off campus, hut Center, Student Alumni The Club Mi.xer started off at 6 pm this was the first time everyone interact-. Association, and at the Lt)vver Commons. Each group ed w ith each other and got to know each : Recreational Sports. brougltt .some kind of ftHxl or drink to other more. The Club Mi.xer was dcfi- . "We really should the event. LBS.A provided piz/tts for nitely the first step to a new unity make this a tradition, it's everyone. belvteen idl latino groups on campus, ft great giving back to stu­ Everyone p;uticipatcd in icebreak­ is a Stan to a new set of plans and goals Beatriz Barragan/Chronicle dents," said Sutton. Dennice Raygoza climbs to the top of the rock wall.

disease. Latest research have Avoid foods that stick to you create and environment for Coyote Lite shown a link between healthy the teeth, such as crackers, -oral bacteria to develop. oral health and systemic condi­ cake, and dried fruits, because Studies have proven that dental tions such as diabetes and car­ they will promote tooth decay. disease is one of the leading Healthy Teeth diovascular diseases. Instead, snack on nuts, raw causes of heart diseases, obesi­ The American Dietetic vegetables, plain yogurt, ty, diabetes and hypertension. From http://superiordentaIcare.com/nutritioii.htm Association and the National cheese and sugarless gum. So remember, if you want to Michael S. Eisenberg DDS Institutes of Health have rec­ Always keep your mouth live healthy always take care of ommended well-balanced diets moist by drinking lots of water. your teeth. that include "foods from four Saliva protects both hard and Who would have guessed in medical conditions that can basic food group: fruits and soft oral tissues. If you have a Are there any health that poor oral heath could lead eventually hurt the body. vegetables, breads and cereals, dry mouth, supplement your concerns you are worry to worse medical conditions. Not eating healthy affects milk and dairy products, meat, diet with sugarless candy or Bad diets, such as an access of the entire immune system and chicken, fish or beans, and try gum to stimulate saliva. about? foods that contain acids that can lead to various diseases. avoiding fad diets that limit or One caution: malnutrition, break down tissue area around People with lowered immune eliminate entire food groups (bad nutrition) can result from Email Coyote Lite ideas the teeth, will not only result in systems have been shown to be which usually result in vitamin too much nourishment as easy to [email protected] an unhealthy oral hygiene but at higher risk for periodontal or mineral deficiencies." as too little. Each time you eat, April 28, 2003 This Day in History: The Loch Ness Monster first sighted

Although accounts of an 1933 sighting was reported in the aquatic beast living in Scotland's local paper on May 2, interest Loch Ness date back 1-.500 years, steadily grew, especially after the modem legend of the Loch another couple claimed to have Ness Monster is bom when a seen the beast on land, crossing sighting makes local news on the shore road. Several British May 2, 1933. The newspaper newspapers sent reporters to Inverness Courier related an Scotland, including London's account of a local couple who Daily Mail, which hired big- claimed to have seen "an enor­ game hunter Marmaduke mous animal rolling and plung­ Wetherell to capture the beast. ing on the surface." After a few days searching the The story of the "monster" (a loch, Wetherell reported finding moniker chosen by the Courier footprints of a large four-legged Tobi CavazoslWomen's Resource Center editor) became a media phenom­ animal. In response, the Daily Teresa Raef singing at "Take Back the Night" enon, with London newspapers Mail carried the dramatic head­ sending correspondents to line: "MONSTER OF LOCH Scotland and a circus offering a NESS IS NOT LEGEND BUT A £20,000 reward for capture of the FACT." CSUSB women beast. Scores of tourists descended Loch Ness, located in the on Loch Ness and sat in boats or Scottish Highlands, has the decks chairs waiting for an largest volume of fresh water in appearance by the beast. Plastc— take back the night casts of the footprints were sent Great Britain; the body of water The Clothesline Project it away! I'm taking it BACK!" reaches a depth of nearly 800 feet to the British Natural History" By Alexandra Rodriguez Museum, which reported that the served to honored survivors of The inspirational messages and a length of about 23 miles. Staff Writer tracks were that of a hippopota- violence against women with T- displayed at "Take Back the Scholars of the Loch Ness 'mus, specifically one hippopota­ shirts displayed in the Student Night" reach back to a one hun­ Monster find a dozen references mus foot, probably stuffed. The Every 15 seconds a woman Union courtyard, which were dred and 26 year tradition that to "Nessie" in Scottish history, hoax temporarily deflated Loch in the United States is beaten, and created by individuals who were started in England in 1877, where dating back to around A.D. 500, Ness Monster mania, but stories more than half of all women in victims of violence themselves or the first 'Take Back the Night" when local Picts carved a strange aquatic of sightings continued. the United States have been in honor of loved ones. The var­ event took place. "Its creators creature into standing A famous 1934 photograph physically assaulted at some ious colors displayed represented wanted to call attention to the stones near Loch Ness. seemed to show a dinosaur-like point in their lives. The extinc­ different types of violence: violence and fear women The earliest written refer­ creature with a long neck emerg­ tion of violence towards women White - Individuals who encountered walking in the ence to a monster in Loch Ness is ing out of the murky waters, and awareness was the premise were murdered or died. streets at night. The first similar a 7th-century biography of Saint leading some to speculate that for "Take Back the Night". Yellow or Beige event in the United States was Columba, the Irish missionary The event took place on Individuals who have been bat­ held in San f^ancisco ni 1978, to who Btroduced Clffi: Scotland. In 565. according to the of the \ong-cxtmet ^te?,\osi\uv><. April 24 and was hosted by the tered or assaulted. protest violence against women. biographer, Columba was on his The aquatic plesiosaurs were Women's Resource Center, A.S.I, Red - Individuals who have Since then, "Take Back the way to visit the king of the north- thought to have died off with the and the Office of Housing and been raped or sexually assaulted Night" has been an annual event em Picts near Inverness when he rest of the dinosaurs 65 million Residential Life. Green - Individuals who are throughout the country" stopped at Loch Ness to confront years ago. Loch Ness was frxizen Jessica Marin of the survivors of incest or child sexu­ (csusb.edu). a beast that had been killing peo­ solid during the recent ice ages, Women's Resource Center states, al abuse. Also, a very real reminder of ple in the lake. Seeing a large however, so this creature would " It's about women standing up Purple - Individuals attacked violence against women range beast about to attack another have had to have made its way and saying we're taking back the because they are or were per­ throughout campus, with the man, Columba intervened, the River Ness from the sea in the night, it's a right of empower­ ceived as homosexual. tolling of the bell tower every 6 invoking the name of God and past 10,000 years. And the ple­ ment and a time to celebrate and The T-shirts lining the minutes from 12 to 1 p.m. that commanding the creature to "go siosaurs, believed to be cold­ honor. It's an event for all stu­ Student Union courtyard were represented a rape which occurs back with all speed." The mon­ blooded, would not long survive dents, no matter their gender, filled with courage and dedicated in the United States every 6 min­ ster retreated and never killed in the frigid waters of Loch Ness. because it affects everyone." to the memory of loved ones. A utes. The awareness event not another man. More likely, others suggested, it In attendance were represen­ white shirt read, "God gives only honored victims of violence In 1933, a new road was was an archeocyte, a primitive tatives from the student health those with the greatest character, targeted towards women, but also completed along Loch Ness' center and San Bernardino the greatest challenges. That is displayed the power of expres­ ~Loch Ness shore, affording drivers a clear Sexual Assault Services. why I was born a woman!" sion and every persons right to view of the loch. After an April cont. on page 9 However, the feature fro the Another white shirt read, " I was walk the streets at night without night's event was the only 7! Just a little girl, you took fear. " "ClotheslineClothesline rrojeciProject". . /* ' ' The Latino faculty anti staff dinner Welcome to the jEthnic Foods Manuel Loya. Peggy Atwell, Section! Irene Carrasco. Richard Pineda. Cheryl Riggs, and Stacey Sowards presented the scholarships. HJIS week its die Spanish cold soup called Gaspacho courtesy Irene Carrasco president of ofiwipesource.com ALFSS said each year the associa­ tom^o; j«eled & sealed 1 tb chives, fresh tion helps any CSUSB student 4 oz olive oil I tb chervil, fresh regardless of their grade point juice of one lemon 1 tb parsley, fresh average(gpa). Every year, the I onion, mild; sike 1 tb basil, fresh scholarship applications at the |japerthin I tb marjoram, frejdi fmancial aid counter by February, I garlic clove -I c cucumber; diced and the student needs to apply for salt 1 pepper, bell this scholarship by March 2nd. pepper Thereafter, the financial aid office - l/2c breadcrumbs selects students and distributes the funds'. Vincent Dass/Chronkie Lory Garcia, a senior in Yield: 4 servings Smiling faces at the Latino faculty and staff dinner the Criminal Justice program - Chop the hcibs and mash thoroughly with the garlic, By Vincent Dass and Recognition banquet at the earning a 3.75 gpa and an active Staff Writer CSUSB Lower Commons, on member of the Criminal Justice : Jjef^r, and tomatoes, adding the oil very slowly, and the lemon April 25th. by distributing eleven Honor Society stated that she was • juice. Add about three glasses of cold water (you cm\ also use scholarships to CSUSB under­ excited to receive this scholarship, ^ -^gKid meat or fish stock) br as much as you wish. Put in the The Association of Latino graduate and credential graduate as it will help her education anoth­ onion and the cucumber, season, sprinkle with breadcrumbs, and Faculty. Staff and Students cele­ students. er year. ice for cii least four hours before serving. brated its 18th Annual Scholarship The Keynote Speaker was Divorce in America: Marriage now seems to be a joke

By Rae Nguyen Staff Writer abuse. Or that a mistake has been made and you didn't know the person well." Divorce proceedings can run as little In this modem world of cell phones, as $200 up to half a million depending if photo courtesy of disney.com DSL and digital palm pilots, divorces are lawyers are involved. A do-it-yourself What are these Disney princesses teaching our young ladies of today? as common as brushing your teeth. Not divorce is available for those who don't only is the old social stigma of marriage have the financial means. Paperwork is dying out to a new generation of pop cul­ given to those wanting a divorce and he Disney as a role ture, the word itself has no valuable or she files the case with the court. But meaning. "It has become a joke, really that only works if things are amicable because no one takes it seriously. Everyone can get married on a whim," model for children says Roula Antoun, biology major. Somewhere between 18 and 35 is the By Gayle Edwards Suniida has done animation for Disney age that most people find themselves Staff Writer since 1990. "Disney heroines have wanting to many but it seems the trend changed a lot since Snow White...Snow stops there and people are getting Chris Denson loved watching White depicts women of that time in "hitched" as early as 16 years old. And Disney movies as a kid, and even today her fashion. Belle in Beauty and the divorces among'those who lived together with all the controversy that surrounds Beast saves the Beast. And look at before marriage are shown to be statisti­ Disney and its subliminal messages. Mulan, she goes to war! And decides cally higher than those who have not. photo courtesy of google.com not to marry the hero." This is Shows like "The Bachelor" and Divorce can be very ugly and also one example of the gender 'Temptation Island" broadcast the idea very expensive controversy that involves that marriage is a commitment not to be Disney cartoons. taken seriously. And even the titles them­ with both parties. Race has been anoth­ selves give a provocative meaning of Child-support and alimony are sub­ er issue in Disney films. mischief and sexual excitement. jects a judge considers when legalizing a While the films neglect repre­ In a recent airing. Fox introduced divorce. If there was a pre-nuptial agree­ sentations of African five eligible contestants in "Married By ment signed before the marriage, proper­ Americans, and Hispanics, America" in which everyone in the U.S. ty and other assets will be divided accord­ other portrayals of minorities caUs and votes to pair up a couple in ing to the document. But if there was no are considered racist, for hopes that they would end up in matrimo­ agreement involved, in the state of instance the portrayal of ny. Of course, viewers are enticed by who California, everything is divided 50/50 to Arabs in Aladdin. will be left at the altar and who will actu­ both parties. "There are some diffi­ ally commit to a complete stranger. From Most couples would like to avoid culties in the representing the two couples who were available, both divorce. In fact, Roula Antoun believes minorities in Disney Films had left their mates at the altar. that "couples should try their hardest to minorities aren't portrayed, The divorce rate in the U.S. stands at save their marriage even if it means going but minorities are being repre­ 42 percent following Sweden and to counseling." photo courtesy of google.com sented in voice, so Disney is Denmark. "Most common reasons for a Counseling can save a marriage, Snow White lives happily ever after with her still evolving and making divorce," says Leslie Regan, a divorcee open and see a different view with a prince changes...it is difficult to satis­ and a Criminal Justice major, "is due to mediator present and a court can ^)point fy everyone"claims Sumida. betrayal; physical, verbal or mental one provided by legal aid. Denson says he still enjoys watching "There's too much emphasis Disney films. placed on gender and race in Disney Almost all movies have a message, movies," says Denson. "Disney makes whether good or bad. But what about magical colorful cartoons to entertain ~Loch Ness when those movies are targeted specif­ children...! doubt kids are analyzing Cont. from page 8 ically at children, shouldn't they have these films the way adults are...they :whale with a serpentine neck that is thought to have been extinct for 18 raillipfi more good messages than bad? At the don't know about sexism or racism.... years. Skeptics argued that what people were s^ing in Loch Ness were "scich- front line of controversy for a few years Despite the controversy over some • ^s^-oscillations in the water surface caused by the inflow of cold river water into now, Disney films have been said to be of the negative aspects of Disney the slightly warmer loch. sending children negative mes­ Amateur mvestigators kept an almost conMant vigiJ. and in the 1960s sev«-- sages, about race and gender. al British universities launched expeditions to Loch Ness, using sonar to search Disney's first heroine in an ani­ the deep. Nothing conclusive was found, but ra each expetiition the sonar opet^' mated film was Snow White. Snow tors detecied large, m jvmg underwater objects thev couJd not explain. In 1975, White was young, pretty, friendly Boston s Academy of Applied Science combined sonar and uncterwater phott^- and caring. Snow White is criticized raphy m an expedition to Loch Ness. A photo resulted that, after enhancement for being portrayed as a happy appeared to show the giant flipper of a piesiosaur-like creature. Further son^ homemaker who patiently waits on expeditions in the 19^s and 1990s resulted in more tantaliziog- if inconclusive, a man to come take her away, and readings. Revelations in 1994 that the famous 1934 photo was a hoax haray when he finally does arrive they live dampehed the enthusiasm of tourists and professional and amateur investigate happily ever after. to the legend of the Loch Ness Monster. Although Snow White was made in 1937 the portrayal of young heroines is often said to still be the same. For example, The Little Mermaid, Ariel, is young and pret­ -SDA ty; she too falls in love with a photo courtesy ofgoogle.com Coni, from page 11 prince. She gives up her voice at first Mulan, the good role model, went to war Christian living. "Steps to Oirist", has been published in more than 140 lan­ to meet him, and ultimately every­ guages. thing else when she marries him, and movies, there are plenty of good mes­ SDAs believe that Mis. White was appointed by God as a special messen­ they live happily ever after. Beauty and sages rooted within the films. For ger to help prepare people for Christ s Second Advent. Fram the time she was i? the Beast's Belle is also young and example, Disney's Lilo and Stitch is a yeaK old until she died 70 years laiei, God gave her ^proximately 2,000 visions pretty, although she's slightly different, film that reinforces the importance of and dreams. The visions varied in length from less than a minute to nearly four she reads books, however she still takes family, and the film does not show the hours. Her writings are accepted by SDA.s as inspired by God. , care of her old father, and meets an traditional family, instead it is a single ugly Beast who is later transformed in parent home, with the older sister rais­ to a handsome prince and they too live ing the younger. It reinforces love, and happily ever after. commitment. Do you have an idea or issue that you would like to sec in the Multi-Cultural "It is unfair to say Disney heroines "There are more positive messages section of The Chronicle? Come see Tara in UH-37 or e-mail her^ have not changed," claims CSUSB in Disney films than we like to give [email protected] and see your idea in print! 'f': ^ ^ ^ Biology Professor Stuart Sumida. them credit for," says Sumida. April 28, 2003 Look, Cesar Chavez on a stamp

Zahra Mohammed Staff Writer

Everyone was invited to celebrate the First Day of Issuance of the Cesar E. Chavez Postage Stamp, sponsored by the Cesar Chavez Foundation and the USPS (United States Postal Service). The event was held on April 23 at the Kenneth Hahn Hall of Administration in down­ town Los Angeles, (jovcmor Gray Davis along with Los Angeles Mayor James Khan Rody Rodriguez/Chronicle were among the people joining A college student at Starbucks drinking cojffee and studying in the celebration. The first day of issuance was particularly important, because it marked the 10th anniversary of Cesar Chavez' Coffee addicts passing. The Cesar Chavez visor at the Starbucks. Foundation believes " this is a By Fred Navarro "I drink coffee every morning. I drink time for us to reflect on who Staff Writer it for the flavor, not for the effect," says Cesar was and to heed his life­ Matt Vicknair, a Human Communications long call to service. Now more than ever, we need role models From the sounds of the percolator to senior. photo courtesy of google.com The caffeine in coffee is a stimulant like (Zesar who demonstrate that the aroma of that first cup of morning Java, Cesar Chavez on his own stamp that acts on the central nervous system. with courage and determination its that drug known as coffee that seems to out the nation. The Stamp will only be Caffeine can increase the speed of rapid we can effect lasting and positive change," wake us up. Chavez, was probably best known as available for purchase within the city of information processing by ten percent. A It's not surprising that college students Los Angeles. couple of cups of coffee can assist to the founder of the United Farm Workers of seem to drink more coffee than anybody America. He was a tireless advocate for For more information on Cesar else. Students enjoy the rich coffee flavor improve alertness and concentration. A cup Chavez please visit; www.cesarchaves- of coffee can be helpful to students when nonviolent social change. Sen. Robert F. more than the effects of caffeine. The caf­ foundarion.org or call (818) 265-0300. needing a pick-me-up during long hours of Kennedy called Chavez, "one of the heroic feine in coffee has a bad reputation. To purchase " jjji^cQffec twice a day, in the figiu^ of our time." The media bombards us with neg^v^ products plea.se go to ariiif propaganda about coffee. Yet people con­ million Chavez stamps available through- hup://\v ww.ufwsiore.com. noon for the flavor," states Spanish major tinue to drink coffee. The coffeehouses around campus enjoy the business students Yvette Barajas There is no conclusive evidence to bring. suggest that a moderate amount of caffeine "For me, it's a combination of both is bad for your health. Research has shown effect and taste, I really like the taste. I that drinking coffee in moderation is not drink coffee mostly at home and from associated with the development of cardio­ Starbucks about once a month," vascular problems. For individuals who Communication professor Heather regularly consume caffeine, coffee has no Hundley said. effect on blood pressure. However, people a graduate degree costs too much? The popular Starbucks coffeehouses who have not consumed caffeine for an are extremely busy in dispensing hot or extended period of time, drinking coffee cold coffee drinks. The busiest hours for c^ lead to a small, short-lived increase in Horeis a great Starbucks are from seven to nine in the blood pressure according to the coffee sci­ iivestnmt morning. This is a time of the day when the ence information website www.cosic.org. employees are not allowed to take a break. cai Bapnsr^ tip: Cat Bapttet. Too much coffee does cause a body's, ' The most popular drink at Starbucks is Graduate cholesterol level to rise. The causative the caramel frappuccino. The coffee drink agents are the oils cafestol and kahweol. Degree that has the highest percentage of caffeine A graduate degree is The concentration of these oils in coffee Pr^rans to volume is the espresso. "An average supposed to pay does have an adverse ^ect on the body!s price of a visit to Starbucks is approxi­ cholesterol level acctfrding to the coffee dividends for a lifetime— mately four dollars between a coffee and a Ktester of Business science website. V but not all graduate degrees are pastry," according to Brandy Para, a super­ created equal. At Cal Baptist, you can liiasterof Sdencoin count on personalized attention from talented faculty, widely recognized graduate program^ The College Legal Clinic offers FREE and an ethical focus that distinguishes in you from the crowd. So dont think of consultation and lawyer referrals to students. your Cal Baptist graduate degree as staff ana FacuHy pay a $15 fee. money out of pocket. Its more like Family, PersonafinjiSy^iGeneral OSgition money in the bank. April 29 jcivil Litigation, Consumer, Insurance, I & Wrongful Termination 7^ May 8 Business, Real Estate, Employment, a pibfmasibwirt' & Civil Litigation 21lafe». (MM May 13 IIHEBSIir 8432 Miilllit Alltn Appointments from 6:00 to 8:00 p^. Uvirsidi, cilltgrili 9 2 5 04 j'* a' ill (909) 880-5936 for appt. or email asi-cl^csusb.edi 1.8 7 7 22:8» Visit our new location in ASI Suite SU-148 1.9bi.343t4 11 April 28, 2003 Seventh-day Adventism: What you should know

By Tara Wallace ian, non, drinking and non smok­ but similar to many people, she Multi-Cultural Editor ing. They also stand out because has also considered other they refuse to fight in wars, citing options. She says she keeps com­ "Thou Shalt Not Kill" from the ing back to the SDA religion Have you ever been to Loma Ten Commandments. Unlike because "after studying, learning Linda on a Saturday? If you Jehovah's Witnesses, however, and questioning different reli­ photo courtesy of google.com have, you might wonder why they will do non-combat stuff in gions and faiths, she found the nothing is open and the town the military and have gone onto SDA faith to be the most closely Iraqi women are outraged of how we stereotype them seems scarce. battlefields as medics and ambu­ in line with the Bible." That's because Loma Linda lance drivers." SDAs are heirs of the inter- is a mostly Seventh-day What exactly makes SDAs faith Millerite movement of the Iraqi Women of Today Adventist (SDA) town. SDAs different from other Christians? ] 840s. Although the name "Seventh-day Adventist" was Arab areas where the man observe from Friday sundown to Well, according to Zoe By Gayle Edwards chosen in 1860, the denomina­ makes all the decisions, and Saturday sundown as their Pamintuan, theology graduate Sta^ff Writer tion was not officially organized women are forced into marriage. Sabbath. and CSUSB graduate student, it SDAs start their week on differs in two ways. Firstly, they until May 21, 1863. This move­ The Iraqi Women's Sunday making their Sabbath on obviously believe that Saturday ment included about 125 church­ 3 Iraqi women are often Federation is an organization .Satunlay, while other Christians is the Sabbath and secondly that es with 3,500 members. grouped together with the other that seeks to change the atti­ make start their week on Monday there will be a second coming of William Miller launched, the women who live in the Persian tudes of women's roles. They do making their holy day Sunday. Jesus Christ. "great Second Advent awaken­ Gulf: no rights, subservient, and this by training women how to They do this because, - "They also believe", accord­ ing" which eventually spread often abused. be leaders, and teaching house­ according to the fourth com­ ing to Weibel, "that the end is throughout most of the Christian "Every so often when I do keeping, cooking, and health mandment of the Bible, coming and that judgement is world. Based on his study of the see Iraqi women on television education to both boys and girls. t'Remember the Sabbath day, to going to happen any time, with prophecy of Daniel 8:14, Miller their faces are covered and The United Nations keep it holy. Six days shalt thou Jesus deciding once and for all. calculated that Jesus would they're silent," says CSUSB stu­ Development Program reported labor, and do all thy return to earth some­ dent Amanda Stanley. that Iraq, compared to other work: But in the seventh time between 1843 Women covered in veils fol­ Arab states, is the highest day is the Sabbath of the and 1844. Others lowing their husbands around, ranked when it comes to the Lord thy God." within the movement are not images of Iraqi women. empowerment of women. This commandment calculated a specific Although Iraq is geographically But although women of Iraq also says that to observe date of October 22, situated in the Persian Gulf, the have more freedoms than the Sabbath, no work of 1844. When Jesus did women of Iraq differ from women in other countries in the any kind can be done in not appear^ Miller's women of the surrounding Persian Gulf, inequality still ^e^-^o^rding to the exists between men and women. Women's ' International For Instance women do not have very strictly. From sun- be called "the great Network, Iraqi women . have freedom of choice when it . down to sundown is the Disappointment." more opportunities and equali­ comes to abortion. Abortion is i-^iime to worship Jesus and Many follow­ ties than women of their neigh­ only permitted if the woman's SccoixUng to www.adven- ers on boring Arab countries do. health is threatened, and after tist.org, "Sabbath as the Christianity after this Women of Iraq, like women permission from her husband. day of rest, worship, and photo courtesy ofyahoo.com disappointment, but of the West, struggled for equal Men also have greater property ministry in harmony with Campus Hill Church in Loma Linda: one of the there was a small rights for nearly 100 years, and inheritance rights than women. the teaching and practice many SDA churches of the city group who remained they began joining the job mar­ Also, according to the of Jesus, the Lord of the and built the founda­ ket in the 1920s and 1930s. Women's International Sabbath." tion of what would Their rights continued under Network, although not as com­ In honor of their faith, Loma who will live with him in para­ become the SDA Church. They Saddam Hussein's regime, they mon in Iraq as in other Arab Lindians do not receive their mail dise. They believe that during the included James and Ellen G. were allowed to pursue the same countries "honour killings" are on Saturdays (one of the few end times, true Christians will be White and a retired sea captain professions as men, and earn the still permissible. Honor killings places in the U.S.), hard alcohol very small in number, will be per­ named Joseph Bates. same salary. involve men having the right to is not sold in the city, meat prod­ secuted by false Christians, and According to www.white According to the Toronto kill or abuse their daughters, ucts and coffee are not sold in will have to resist mainstream estate.org. White wrote more Star, women are allowed to mothers, wives, or other female Loma Linda Medical Center and society. In short, they believe that than 5,000 periodical articles and drive, without a male passenger, relatives who have committed the town is filled with SDA they are the only true Christians 40 books. She is the most trans­ and within the past 20 years they immoral deeds. churches for any nationality (for that exist. The fact that everyone lated woman writer in the entire have entered almost every pro­ Successful women fear that example Spanish,. Chinese, and else believes in a Sunday Sabbath history of literature, and the most fession, they are doctors, teach­ the war threatens the freedom '' Korean). is one of their biggest arguments translated American author of ers, accountants, factory work­ they have worked to hard to CSUSB professor of that no one else is a true either gender. Her life-changing ers, and even in the army. obtain. They fear that after the Anthropology, Deana Weibel, Christian." masterpiece on successful Women are also increasingly war, Iraq will become a conser­ says, "They're fairly strict - they With all the different reli­ making major decisions that vative regime like other sur­ follow dietary guidelines from gions that exist today, how can a -SDA affect their lives, such as mar­ rounding areas, and their Leviticus and other books from person choose? Pamintuan, who cont. on page 9 riage and having children, as progress will regress into what it the Bible and are mostly vegeiar- has been a SDA her whole life. opposed to other surrounding once was nearly 100 years ago. The Melting Pot: Events to watch for

The Crane Wife Put on by the Theatre Arts Dept. OS Thursday. May 1-4 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. in PA 138 , An exquisite Japanese folk tale for the entire family. Adapted by Barbara Carlisle from the book by Suraiko Yagawa, Directed by : - William Peterson. Pupj^try by Johanna Smith ticket prices: General Admission $10, Seniors/Faculty/Staff $8, Students $5. (Show Packages available) For more information, please contact the'CSUSB Theatre Arts"'Etept, (909) 880-5884''

A celebration of people with disabilities and expo of state of the art tools for effective living. This event will be held on May 15. from 9 a,m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union Events Center. CPC Celebration Mllpiiio Culture 'Held OR Friday, May 2 from b -p-ih. ontS 10 p.m. in tihe Student Union Events Center (SUA 138) > ^ Filipino Culture AdiBissiCHt For more inforniation, please contact Lu^S- The Aesthetics of Dave Hickley: Irrelevant and Relevant Observations on Art and Democracy Karla Buchanan given by Hickey in the Visual Vegas, is a well-known writer of Special to the Chronicle 'Arts building, that was open to fiction and cultural criticism. His the public. The presentation most recent books include "The "It is important as students drew a diverse group of people, Invisible Dragon: Four Essays that you admit to yourself that not only from Cal State San on Beauty" and "Air : you are not normal," announced Bernardino, but also places such Essays on Art and Democracy" Dave Hickey, renowned art crit­ as Chaffey Community College, According to art professor ic, professor and author, while University of California, Irvine. Sant Khalsa, "Dave Hickey is speaking to an audience of over Cal State Los Angeles and the probably one of the most influ­ 150 students, faculty and guest. University of California, ential art critics today." "The Aesthetics of Dave Riverside. Hickey spoke on the change Hickey; Irrelevant and Relevant Hickey, a professor of Art in art from DiVinci to today, how Observations on Art and Criticism and Theory at the art is affected by the world and Democracy" was a free lecture University of Nevada, Las vice versa. Sharing his own experience of seeing an Andy Warhol paintings for the first time to how art has changed in the decades since. KurUi BuL-hwian,'Chronicle "I'm more interested in how we Hickey talking to students after the talk decide what's beautiful because I included 'students must deviate ment. He has written for several don't think it's something that's from normative behavior.' major American publicadons, pre-decided," explained Hickey, "I thought it was very funny including . Art "It's something we re-decide and informative," commented forum. Harper's Maga/.ine, every day." CSUSB Art student Jodi Payne. Vanity Fair, and the Los Angeles Hickey also interjected with his Hickey was invited to speak at Times. For his art criticism, own opinions on the 'art culture' CSUSB by James Goble, a Hickey was recently awarded the in general. CSUSB Art professor who was prestigious John D. and "American artist do not an undergraduate student of Catherine T. MacArthur need to be protected from the Hickey's at UNLV. As Goble Foundation Fellowship, which is world, the world needs to be pro­ introduced his former teacher's good from 2002-2007. The tected from them." joked life, he added that he 'would MacArthur citation says, Hickey. prove to be a man of many tal­ "Hickey reveals entirely original Hickey's comments and ents.' perspective on contemporary art Karla Buchaiiaii/Chronicle feeling were directed towards And many >Vouid- - sa>L ihat. ixl ^Hipkey podem ,v. aspiring artist., • Advice that; dHicl^y has fulfilled this sfafe-^ Noontime Bands Upcoming Events

Carla Holden rocked the audience July 2- Backbcat - ive of me," says Holden 'They By France Chavez her incredibly personal lyrics. Tribute to the Beatles go to all of my shows and I love Staff WrUer "P.J. Harvey, Fiona Apple Since their inception, ^ . them so much." and Tori Amos are huge inspira­ Backbeat has become one of For those of you thinking Round two of the noontime tions for me," says Holden, "also the country's hottest entertain­ that Holden is a brand new face bands series brought a refreshing a bunch of great British bands ment tribute acts. The mem­ in music, think again. The sound to the CSUSB campus as that not many people know bers of the BackBeat are all singer/songwriter has performed Carla Holden rocked the audi­ about." accomplished musicians and at various Los Angeles and ence with her unique lyrics and "1 can't find anyone to com­ ^tors with an uncanny resem­ Hollywood venues including the voice. pare her to," said student Michael blance to, and a sound hauni- El Rey Theater, the Knitting Students, faculty and even Peters, "I want to say Michelle ingly similar to the Beatles. Factory, The Palace and The visiting middle school students Branch, but that would be too July 9 - Gregg Young could not walk by without being easy and wouldn't give Carla Viper Room. Her recent success, however, drawn to the incredible sound enough credit." and the Second Street has been a product of hard work produced by the 25-year-old Holden really belted ^ Band amazing voice range that reft and determination. Upon gradu­ Holden. Not only is Holden a The Oane Wife 5/1 -5/4 The Second Soeet Band is a every audience member capti^^t- ating from high school in An exquisite Japanese folk tate great singer, but she also wrote pool of approximately 40 ed. So captivated, in fact, that Torrance, Calif. Holden knew she for the entire family. Adapted by and produced every song on her world-class musicians and they were compelled to buy her wanted to pursue music, howev­ Bartmra Carlisle from the book CD, "Wake Up and Love Me," vocalists led by Gregg Young, CD, conveniently being sold for er, her parents saw college in her by Sumiko Yaeawa. Directed % through her own record label. singer, guitarists and ASCAP $5 by none other than Holden's WilHiun Peterson Puppetry by - Pink Ink Records. Johanna Smith Ttcket Prices: songwriter/publisher. The parents. -^Hotaen Everything about Holden is Genera! Admission $10, band will encompass a variety "My parents are so support­ unique from her sense of style to Con't on page 20 Seniors/Faculty/Staff of music style.s including Students $5. For nu>re informa­ Jazz, Blues, Rhythm & Blues, tion, please contact the CSUSB Reggae, Rock-n-Roll and Dept. (909) 880- Uieatfe Arts Latin Jazz. Be sure to get on 5884 parking $1.50 the floor and move your feet for this tremendous high ener­ free Summer gy show. Cnnrprts at Cal 16 - Latin Society State Currently in its thirty-second June 25 - The Waifs year of performing in the Inland Empire and Southern Redefining the folk tradition California, the Latin Society : the Waifs are proof that the has one of the best Big Band acoustic music scene contin­ Latin sounds (with tunes such ues to flourish and their per- as "GuantMamera", "Oye ' formances are a feast for any­ Corao Va". and "Hot, Hot, one wanting to exper^cc Hot".) IroJice ChaveJChrunick' : folk/rock Australia-style. Carla Holden and her band iL- N.'c- 13 -Am & EMtertammmi April 28, 2003 Look at your

By Ivan Fernandez had a live drummer. Pet peeves roadies proceeded to cover up Staff Writer aside, BILE delivered a crush­ the entire stage in white ing wall of sonic pain, playing screens. All anyone could see It's April 11, around 11:30 such songs as We're All was the shadows of the band at night. The Key Club in Clones, Ur a Fucking Loser members and technicians, Hollywood is packed full of and Sex Reflex. moving about on stage. The goths, punks and other societal later lights went dim and the seduc­ deviants. Many have been here appeared, much to the crowd's tive posing of one of the since the doors opened at 8:00 delight. I was incredibly female singers could be seen while others have just arrived, impressed by bassist Kim in silhouette behind the only wanting to see tonight's Ljung's onstage presence. I screens. headlining act: Pigface. found him more entertaining Pigface started the show with Pigface was formed back than frontman Alex sweetmeat, a track off "Easy in 1989, by the hand of Martin Moklebust. Zeromancer kept Listening..." The woman Atkins and , while the crowd alive, playing crowd danced beguiling and sang, touring with former label favorite tracks such as Clone finally appearing out from mates. Ministry. Pigface exists Your Lover, Something For behind the screens, revealing for one reason: to allow artists The Pain, and their cover of herself to be Kami of from various rock entities to The Scorpion's "Send Me An Apocalypse Theatre. She fin­ ished her rou­ create music tine and Tor their own pleasure, returned tofftr spot behind music they the screens. most likely Seconds later, couldn't make the furious within their own bands. pounding noise of Pigface has drums, like a featured rock-n-roll notable musi­ war call, were cians, such as France Chavez/Chronicle heard and the Extra Sensory Perception R.V.F Museum 4117 - 5124 screens were of Nine Inch removed, Nails, of revealing a 'Bullsh*! or Ferlili/er - A larger stage Portable Pep Talk" tarisis, one of Esch ented tir ignorant or unimagi­ which was l>\ KaiJii Biu'li.iiian KMFDM and native out loud and in public. BILE'S own mill V;i/iiilii .Mv.iriv of The We need to be the .superiiero Krztoff, a Just SpeeiaE Red Hot Chili we know we arc in public. liK). Peppers. bassist, a key­ We have all heard it a mil­ Ihc world i.s falling apaii and A few boardist, a lion time.s: "You c:ui do :uiy- we choose to play Clark Kent: months ago, vocalist and a ihing you put your mind to." sitting at a desk with a cape on pigface drummer Pierre Bennu gives this phrase underneath our work clothes. released their trapped in a a whole new meaning in his You are here to create balance. first studio makeshift cell new book "BullshH tjr .All you have to be is you - out record in over wrapped in an Fertilizer - A Portable Pep loud... My suggestion: Buy a five years. orange net. Talk" by giving a step-by-stej^ Superman T-shirt. Rock it." If The album, A s phm of action for accomplish­ humorously the headlining ing any goal. As put by the titled "Easy act, Pigface Bcnnu in the author's note, the Listening for had every­ Image courtesy qfgoogle.com books main message is that difficult thing to lose, One part of the whole Pigface "You g\)tia help ya damn self." F***heads," is but they "fhis self-help book is anything but proved their probably like notliing you have easy listening. It's impossible Angel." worth, and then some. Pigface read before. Nothing Ls sugar to confuse a song on the album Finally, the last supporting owned the Key Club, playing coaled, it i.s all up front, in your with another. The songs are as act of the night took the stage. many of their hits, including face, detailed information on diverse as the musicians who I was surprised to see a lone Insect/Suspect, Closer To how to better your life. wrote and recorded them. vocalist, flanked by a drummer Heaven, with the help of Buzz Whether you are an aspiring . hmge courtesy of %m}gle,cam Opening track, "Mind Your and keyboardist. Yes, that was McCoy, a faster, punk version artist, teacher or deejay, any­ Cheer up Own Business," is an in-your- the whole band. Regardless of of Mind Your Own Business one can look beyond them­ you want sonic more nuggclvS face techno kick to the back the fact that My Life With The and older hits such as selves and find their inner of knowledge along these with a pissed rocker chick Thrill Kill Kult did not have a Divebomber and Think. truth. lines, check out thd section vibe. "Insect/Suspect" is bass- guitarist or bassist of any type, The night ended with a Fc»r example, on page 17, "The I,.cap: Learning to Fly. driven hard rock. they did a great job of prepar­ Pigface song written by Trent Bennu offers this: "Be your Divorce yourself from out The opening act for the ing the crowd for the arrival of Reznor, titled Suck. Chris own fan. Wake up in the morn­ come.*' night was a group called Pigface. The charismatic Buzz Vrenna of handled the vocal ing. look at yourself in lite mir­ If you arc someotie who Fetisch, a goth-rock group. McCoy, frontman for MLWT- duties with Kami, Michelle ror, and say something affirm­ prefers more 'inspirational They played a short number to TKK, whipped and thrashed and Lacey (Nocturne) doing ing like, "rm ihe bomb' thoughts, try this: "The past is warm up the crowd, which about the stage through every backup. The night ended with because you arc...My sugges­ tlie last breath you took. You moshed to a couple of songs. track. He was joined on stage the girls of Pigface extending tion: Try it naked.'" can Stan over right now." Or, After a brief respite, BILE by Pigface's own Michelle their microphones out to the Point being, give it a shot - how about: "Wo live in a vio- destroyed the collective (also with VooDoujduring one crowd, inviting everyone in what have you got to Ipose? It leiii, ugly, beautiful, peaceful eardrums of the audience, song, much to the delight of the building to join in. the is not as ifyou iiave never been chaotic world, that needs you appearing on stage in a bath of the entire crowd. chaos that is known as embarra.ssed before! RIGH'F NOW helping peo­ fog and flashing neon-blue Finally, the defining Pigface. But tor tluisc of you who ple is beautiful and reward­ lights. My only complaint with moment of the night arrived. It I don't care what music lean moa- towards the conll- ing." BILE was their drumset. It was all boiled down to Pigface. you listen to; the next time dcnl side but lack tael. Bennu linrigued? Hungry for a fat pair of synths...I admit it Would they add the exclama­ Pigface is close by, you owe offers these words of wisdom: more? Buy the damn book. .As looked kind of cool, but I felt a tion point to a long night of it to yourself to see what a "'["here are a Itil of people who Bcnnu concludes - "YOU bit cheated. Even later act. My metal/? The real music concert is ail hixve the audacity to be unial- CAN DO ANYTHING!" Life With The Thrill Kill Kult crowd was on its toes when the about. 13 •Arts & Entertmnmmi April 28, 2003 Look at your Pigface By Ivan Fernandez had a live drummer. Pet peeves roadies proceeded to cover up Staff Writer aside, BILE delivered a crush­ the entire stage in white ing wall of sonic pain, playing screens. All anyone could see It's April 11, around 11:30 such songs as We're All was the shadows of the band at night. The Key Club in Clones, Ur a Fucking Loser members and technicians, Hollywood is packed full of and Sex Reflex. moving about on stage. The goths, punks and other societal Zeromancer later lights went dim and the seduc­ deviants. Many have been here appeared, much to the crowd's tive posing of one of the since the doors opened at 8:00 dejight. I was incredibly female singers could be seen while others have just arrived, impressed by bassist Kim in silhouette behind the only wanting to see tonight's Ljung's onstage presence. I screens. headlining act: Pigface. found him more entertaining Pigface started the show with Pigface was formed back than frontman Alex sweetmeat, a track off "Easy in 1989, by the hand of Martin Moklebust. Zeromancer kept Listening..." The woman Atkins and Bill Rieflin, while the crowd alive, playing crowd danced beguiling and sang, touring with former label favorite tracks such as Clone finally appearing out from mates. Ministry. Pigface exists Your Lover, Something For behind the screens, revealing for one reason: to allow artists The- Pain, and their cover of herself to be Kami of from various rock entities to The Scorpion's "Send Me An Apocalypse Theatre. She fin­ ished her rou­ create music tine and for "their own pleasure, returned to tier spot behind music they the screens. most likely couldn't make Seconds later, within their the furious own bands. pounding Pigface has noise of featured drums, like a notable musi­ rock-n-roll cians, such as war call, were France Chavez/Chronicle Trent Reznor heard and the Extra Sensory Perception @ R.V.F Museum 4117 - 5124 of Nine Inch screens were Nails, Jello removed, Biafra of The revealing a 'Bulish^^'t or L"citili/er - A larger stage Portable Pep Talk' Esch larisis, one of B\ l\:ii-Jit Uiu-h.iiiiiii entcd or ignorant or unimagi­ KMFDM and which was iintl ^a/iiiin \biirtv native out loud and in public. Flea of The BILE'S own fust Sixriiil! We need to he the .superhero Red Hot Chili Krztoff, a we know we arc in public, too. Peppers. bassist, a key­ We have all heard it a mil­ The world is falling apart and A few boardist, a lion times: "You can do iuiy- vvc choose to play Chuk Kent; months ago, vocalist and a thing you put your mind to." silting at a desk with a cajtc on pigface drummer Pierre Bennu gives this phrase underneath our work clothes. released their trapped in a a whole new meaning in his You are here to create balance. first studio makeshift cell new book "BuHslr^'i or .All you have to be is you - out record in over wrapped in an Fertilizer - A Portable Pep loud... My suggestion: Buy a five years. orange net. Talk" by giving a step-by-slep Superman T-shirt. RtK'k it." If The album, A s plan of action for accomplish­ humorously the headlining ing any goal. .As put by the titled "Easy act, Pigface Bcnnu in the autlu>r'.s note, the Listening for had every­ Image courtesy of google.com btx)ks main message is that difficult thing to lose, One part of the whole Pigface "You gotta help ya damn self." F***heads," is but they This self-help book is anything but proved their probably like nothing you have easy listening. It's impossible Angel." worth, and then some. Pigface read before. Nothing i.s sugar to confuse a song on the album Finally, the last supporting owned the Key Club, playing coaled, it is all up front, in your with another. The songs are as act of the night took the stage. many of their hits, including face, detailed inlbmuuion on diverse as the musicians who I was surprised to see a lone Insect/Suspect, Closer To how to belter your life. wrote and recorded them. vocalist, flanked by a drummer Heaven, with the help of Buzz Whether you are an aspiring Image courtesy of google Jeofft Opening track, "Mind Your and keyboardist. Yes, that was McCoy, a faster, punk version artist, teacher or deejay, any­ Cheer up Own Business," is an in-your- the whole band. Regardless of of Mind Your Own Business one can look beyond them­ you want some more nuggets face techno kick to the back the fact that My Life With The and older hits such as selves and find their inner of knowledge along these with a pissed rocker chick Thrill Kill Kult did not have a Divebomber and Think. truth. lines, check out the section vibe. "Insect/Suspect" is bass- guitarist or bassist of any type, The night ended with a For example, on page 17, "The Leap: Learning to Hy. driven hard rock. they did a great job of prepar­ Pigface song written by Trent Bcnnu offers this: "Be your Divorce yourself from out­ The opening act for the ing the crowd for the arrival of Reznor, titled Suck. Chris own fan. Wake up in the morn­ come." night was a group called Pigface. The charismatic Buzz Vrenna of handled the vocal ing. look at yourself in the mir­ If you are someone who Fetisch, a goth-rock group. McCoy, frontman for MLWT- duties with Kami, Michelle ror. and say something atfirm- prefers more inspirational They played a short number to TKK, whipped and thrashed and Lacey (Nocturne) doing ing like, 'Fm the bomb' ihoughLs, try this: "The past is warm up the crowd, which about the stage through every backup. The night ended with because you are...My sugge.s- the last breath you took. You moshed to a couple of songs. track. He was joined on stage the girls of Pigface extending lion: Try it naked." can start over right now." Or, After a brief respite, BILE by Pigface's own Michelle their microphones out to the Point being, give it a shot - how about: "We live in a vio­ destroyed the collective (also with VooDoujduring one crowd, inviting everyone in what have you got to l.twse? It lent. ugly, heaulif'ul. peaceful eardrums of the audience, song, much to the delight of the building to join in the i.s not as if you have never been chaotic world, that tteods you appearing on stage in a bath of the entire crowd. chaos that is known as embarrassed before! RIGHT NOW helping peo­ fog and flashing neon-blue Finally, the defining Pigface. But for those of you whv) ple is beautiful and reward­ lights. My only complaint with moment of the night arrived. It I don't care what music lean more towards the confi­ ing." BILE was their drumset. It was all boiled down to Pigface. you listen to; the next time dent .side but lack tact, Bennu Intrigued? Hungry fur a fat pair of synths...I admit it Would they add the exclama­ Pigface is close by, you owe offers these woixls of wisdom: mt»rc? Buy the damn liook. .As looked kind of cool, but I felt a tion point to a long night of it to yourself to see what a "There are a lot of people who Bennu concludes - "YOU bit cheated. Even later act. My metal/industrial music? The real music concert is all have the audacity to bv: untai- ( AN DO WVIHINt;: • Life With The Thrill Kill Kult crowd was on its toes when the about. April 28, 2003 Am & Emtertmnment 14 Rob Zombie and hi ^tHHouse of a 1000 corpses

Marcos: I feel that the movie anything...I've heard...Susie creme-filled donut...anyway, it was thought provoking and told me. turns out that the Matrix totally touched Ivan: I sequels will be screened at home with my thought 1 told IMAX "shortly after" the tra­ morals and val­ Rating System: her to keep ditional 35mm release. ues...thank God her mouth Marcos: ...whoa... my parents Excellent Rating: A "very shut about Ivan: ...yeah...bullet-time attractive" European male raised me to love that. Bah! action...5 stories all. in a thong bikini. my sister and Anyway, this Mild Rating: A "mildly movie had no kill my fellow attractive" European male brother-man I in a two-piece bikini. point. Except Okay...enough of Poor Rating: A "physical­ for showing the sarcasm! ly-challenged and over­ off Zombie's Ivan: Sarcasm? weight" European male that girlfriend's Marcos: Screw is harmful to the eyes in two boobs and Photo courtesy of google.com you buddy, and thong bikinis. ass...in that Rob Zombie with his tool your third testes! case...down­ Ivan: Whatever. load this one By Ivan Fernandez & LAAAAII! If I hear that damn It comes in •off Kazaa...or Marcos Landin song one more time, I'm handy at The Rhino. HAH A! some pom. ' Staff Writer gonna shoot myself. Well, not Marcos: Rob Zombie said it myself, that would be a crime best himself when my brother VERDICT: A "physically- HOUSE OF 1, 000 against women everywhere.. went to see him at the Pomona appealing challenged and Comic Con..."People are overweight European male CORPSES Marcos: And me too! Pilot coui h sy of googlc.coin gonna walk out of the theatre that is harmful to the eyes" in Ivan: Anyway, this movie Sherri Moon Synopsis; Read the damn title! sucked. I'm sure I would've and say 'We waited three years two thong bikinis (and he just liked it if I were stoned off the for this shit!"' Although some bent over to pick up a *E-mail us at coyotemoviet- (this movie was so...freaky purple haze, was up at 1 a.m. of the shots were really cool, it seashell). it...was crappy...and messed and this movie came on was like watching 4, 90 min. [email protected] and tell us what you think of the Matrix up our english skills, read on "Skinemax Horror Hour.' Or White/Rob Zombie videos. MOVIE NEWS and. find out how) would that be "Whore Hour?" But Ivan's third testes is still sequels...or we won't pay your mom next (sic). Ivan: IN MY DRAGU- Meh. cool!...not that I've seen it or Ivan: Man...l didn't ask for a time Rot the Mind: Demented cartoons found on screens that hurt eyes _ _ - I 1 -ii 1-1 _ u.,,- k..,- Kaon I'm th<»v havp The cartoon natodieparodies By Jesse Henderson that go downhill, like my as rumor has it, she has been the kids I'm sure they have really pull at tiie heart A&E Editor princess Dana Plato, and slip engaging in intercourse with the best intentions. strings, especially when you in- to a life of drugs and her horse. She does get back You might have figured see Yogi In Who Framed Roger crime. Well the stories run at her so-called friends in as much Bear resort Rabbit, Toontown is some­ to what happens to end. to killife where between L.A. and out of work cartoons. A thrilling showdown at picnic Palm Springs. Newgrounds the" local Abercrombie and And. when real has a "Where are Finch needs a witness, might there is more life animation they now?" feel as well be you. than just car­ moves you to drop for cartoon char­ The Carebcars have toon parodies anvils, you can acters that; have stopped caring and found the on new- find catharses in lost '" path of degra­ grounds. the world of dation. They Find demented toons can be tound the Flash on the web. " . ../V living the toon called Although. Ren & Stimpy their status in gangster life Teach Me. It pacifies some, and TV land. style on -the Fred show a side of the toon telis the story of a bullfrog Spongebob Squarepants may As it turns .-web,.. you never knew. Fred is a who has fetish for having sex • fit other sensibilities, to get out Rainbow You have to scarf guy. but still, who fore­ in cowboy boots in different the real hardcore subject mat­ Britc had a feel sorry for saw his lust for bestiality? positions, but his fetish turns ter that won't even be shown falling out with these big- Scooby Doo was in acty- violent. To find out what hap­ on cable latenight, find your the color girls hearted animal ality a shameless pleasure pens to the bullfrog after he way to a site like new- and turned to a ffiend.s. even seeker, and I would have pleasures himself to the sun, grounds.com. life ol drugs though they you are just going to have to We all know the stories and promiscuity. hang out at the schoolyard never known unless I med­ go to the site. of a our of work child actor She feels worthless, and giving joints and 40oz.'s to dled a little.

The Coyote THE FIRST SPRING BREAK Chronicle wants you REALITY MOVIE! NO SCRIPTS. NO ACTORS. to be a staff writer, so NO RULES.

come on in. We won't APRIL 25 ONLY IN THEATRES bite, unless you want

us to. FROM THE PRODUCERS OF THE REAL WORLD CD

Waiit to be in a band? Call Bryan Wallace q (909)648-7170 q.CM 15 April 28, 2003 Am & Emtertammmt

Spastic Colon @ The Smell Richard Swift @ Spaceland dj Ihe pu Thursday 5/1 Bitch and Animal, Star, No Satr @ Knitting Factory ( Ii.ii'issa Ciiniir> Atreyu, Killswitch Engage, Lamb S/u/if Wn/rr of God @ Glass House Avril Lavigne @ Long Beach Arena Two heads are better than one Being successful in most ot her Chris Whitley @ Roxy and that ts what two sisters probably Monday 4128 cases. Nina then decides to take on Club Nouveau @ House of Blues thought when they decided to team her next case. In O'Shaughnessy's Jason Bentley, Michael Cook, Troy Elvins @ Hnery Fonda Theater up to create their bc^t selling scries. Roberts @ 8:00pm Knitting Factory Paul Revere & The Raiders @ Pamela, who graduated with a latest novel, '"Writ of Execution," Nina's newest client. Jes.se Potter, i.s Fallguy, Phunk Junkeez @ Whisky Pechanga Entertainment Center law degree rroin Harvard, and Mary, a Go Go The Brian Jonetsown Massacre @ who graduated with an linglish the newest jackpot winner at a local casino in town The problem i.s that Nickhil @ House of Blues Spaceland ^ Literature degree, created the pericct Je.sse Potter is having a ditticuil The Beatings @ Spaceland oxymorons @ The Palce pair when ihcy decided to combine Tuesday 4129 Friday 5!2 their names to make up their "author lime collecting her winnings without name," Pcni O'Shaughne.ssy. revealing her real idontily. So .lesse La Mosca De Tse Tse, Almalafa @' 18 Visions, Lamb of God @ El Rey Labeled as the female John Potter turns to Nina for help, but it Knitting Factory Theater Grishurn by their readers. Peril is not that simple. The pcison play­ Cat Power @ Henry Fonda Theater 2UP @ The Smell O'Shauglinessy has daz/led many ing the slots before Jessc thinks that Stephen Malkmus and the Jick$@ All-American Rejects, Atreyu, readers with money should go to him. E! Rey Chimaira @ The Glass House their famous Very quickly a simple case turns Tomahawk, Melvins, Skeleton Ke y Anne McCue, Helen Steller @ Niaa Reillyi- • out to be a tale of obsession that @ House of Blues (OC) Spaceland Series.,' could possibly turn out deadly. Annie Lennox @ UCLA Royce Led Zepagain, Pyromania @14 A single'-/': To find out how Nina Reilly Hall below mother aM 1 makes it through this case be sure to XYZ, Great White, CC Deville's MCS Track @ The Glass House professional check thi.s book out. "Writ of Samantha 7 @ Key Club Roem @ Knitting Factory lawyer, Nifla Execution,'* is the nu»st thrilling and Tristan Prettyman @ House of Slightly Stoopid @ The Roxy Rciily ' : stispeuscful novel O'Shaughncssy Blues Vic Chenutt @ Troubadour ties to ' has written. XO @ The Smell change her If you liked "Writ of Wednesday 4130 Saturday 5/3 personal and Execution." be sure to check some Max The Cat, Sonny Black, Secret Alexis Harte, Casper @ 14 Below professional of O'Shaughncssy other novels: Level, Greg Johnson, Made in Death by Stereo @ Troubadour life by mov­ '"Motion to Suppress." "Invasion of Japan @ Dragon Fly Ichelle Shocked @ Knitting Factory ing to Lake Tahoc. Being the .only Privacy" and "Acl.s of Malice." @ Cobalt Minute Mile, Lady Killer Sammy Hagar and the Waboritas female lawyer in the ^mall town. O'Shaughnc.ssy is also re.leasing Cafe @ Blockbuster Pavillion Nina succccd.s in building her own the newest addition to the Nina The White Stripes, Whirwhind Slightly Stoopid @ The Ro^ praeliLC and pioviiig hojiclt the | Reilly series, "Presumption of """Haatd @ SOMA Wild Child woT'.dArfn* liwver kr^ws rv IVaiJi •' in Iiine

Think About Tomorrow

Vote Today | ASI Elections are coming... W Don't miss out on the chance Bring this ad lo the Pl-anned to pick your representative!! 1 m Parenthood nearest you to receive a free goodie bag- during the month of February. Tuesday, May 6th - Candidates' Forum siajptlm ten Our Services Include: and ASi. Fireplace Lounge 3:00-5:00pm c<^rol, conlmc^pfiort, std

Wednesday, May 7th & Thursday, May 8th - VOTE 9:00am-8:00pm 16 April 28, 2003

Return of the Blacklist: Letter to the Editor Hollywood's anti-war Branding Regarding: the No No Spot

B> .SI. John rience for many, still i.s not By Bethany Anderson www.hollywoodhalfwits.com C.S/ SB siiithm enriching in any .sense of the Special to the Chronicle where there are listed over 30 word. What students write, celebrities who have made Thi.s is in rcspijiiso lo the and read for that matter, According to the Star anti-war, anti-government, article in last week's issue should Ix* a reflection of the Spangled Banner, America is anti-Bush administration com­ titled. "When the No No .social and cultural values supposed to be the land of the ments in one media form or Becomes ii Yes Oh Yes Spot." taught here at CSUSB. free, home of the brave, and another. Upon clicking on the I have, in the pa>t. come to Thirvlly. 1 must ask. is you know the rest. Though in a celebrity, you are given the tlie Chronicle's delonse when there anyone who has any land known for its free speech, name, address, and phone readers have made disj)arag- morals left at all? Altluxjgh I anyone who remotely makes numbers to the celebrity's ^ ing rcmark.s, in writing, am not one that believes that an anti-war comment becomes management-company and regarding the quality of the talking about sex is a the target of the new and publicist. Coyote Chronicle. However, "taboo,'" there is a time and a improved Hollywood When did our nation go from this article has forced mc to place for everything. The Blacklist. the days of Larry Flynt stating switch sules for a moment. Coyote Chronicle is not the Hollywood has had a long he had a first amendment right Photo courtesy of entertainment.com First, correct me if 1 am place. .Xpparently the tradition of attempting to to publish pornography, to the Chicks branded from fan's treatment wrong, but the pur(x.)se of a Chrtrnicle staff does not care silence those who speak their Dixie Chicks having metal newspaper is lo disseminate that there is a daycare here on minds on political issues of the many supremacist groups for detectors at their upcoming US the news. How is giving a campus. times. Though Marlon Brando's making their racists, vulgar, and tour for fear of retaliation for lead iefv.son on anal .sex doing this Additionally, a few refusal to accept the Academy often-ignorant comments in their singer Natalie Maines' comment in anyway? Tim is not an week.s ago, an article Award for best actor in his role in speeches and rallies? Do we cen­ regarding President Bush? article that should be found appeared in the Chronicle The Godfather, in direct protest entertainment indus­ Our nation is slowly evolv­ sor the adult in a newspaper. Playboy that metttiuned some students of the government's treatment of ing into the totalitarian society try that thrives off of the billions maybe, but not the university arc often forced to brittg their Native Americans, had much less that our great nation has fought of dollars made every year thanks newspaper. One would never children to class with them. criticism than present day celebs. so hard to end in other countries to the Internet? But we still find expect lo read something of These papers are spread Who could forget Michael (like Iraq). m- time to find the enemy in pam­ this nature in the I..A Times about the campus. ii: Moore's "Shame on you Mr. What happened to the con­ pered celebrities who can return and ' or any other well- Therefore, these children, Bush" acceptance speech from cept of people agreeing to dis­ to the comforts of their mansions, known and rejiulable paper. key word here is "children," this past years Academy Awards agree? designer clothes, and millions of Why would the Coyote have easy access to ihi.s show, where Moore was harshly After the attacks on dollars. Chronicle not wish to Ix*. rep­ paper. Society, as a whole, booed off of the stage while com­ The Dixie Chicks, Martin September 11, our country had a utable? must at some [xunt start to menting on his win for Best monumental opportunity to come Sheen, Susan Sarandon, Tim Secondly, I, along with take responsibility for our Documentary Film Bowling for together and stand united against Bobbins, Jennifer Aniston, and many other .students and . How can we expect Columbine. Sean Penn have all made thefr the enemy who at the time was Moore was immediately anti-war statements on a'V6jy faintly flowing over with flags raised labeled as "un-American" by public forum in one-way or feet that we, the read­ commit, heinom,;K-„^sex high upon their cars, homes, and many supporters of the war. another. Though all of the above ers, have noUiing better do crimes? Children are curious office buildings in an attempt to Some have commented that the have been victims of heavily con­ than sit around reading sxmt and impressionable, ri^tt prove terrorists everywhere that statements by Moore were inap­ centrated media firestorms that Ihe University is a of f, for one. do not wish te; the US would not go down with­ propriate for the occasion. Yet if have resulted from death threats kaxning. Our ex|»riences have to inhibft parent siu-: one cannot be free to express to boycotts. out a fight. here on c;Mnpu.s ^ould be Must it take another cata­ themselves, then why adhere to Entire websites have been enriel^g and eniigfnening. strophic moment on our soil for ~ No No continued the freedoms that our country dedicated to how Americans can B^ing this article, tlwugh it the US to unite again? I hope for prides itself upon. boycott celebrities who speak out nmy be an eye opening expe­ on page 20 Do we censor the mouths of against the war. Just click on our future it doesn't. The Coyote Chronicle mm University Hall, UH 037 Office; 909 880 5289 55(X) University Parkway Adveitising: ^)9 880 5297 WE'LL TAKE CARE OF YOU! San Bernardino. CA 92407 Fax: 909 880 7009 Staff Writers: Alan Vacks, Vincent Dass, Marie Thonison,MariIyn VaJdez, Marcos Landin, Matthew Woods, Bethany Anderson, Liz Villarcal, Heather Hubbard, Anthony Cruz, Frances Chavez, Charissa Collins, Rac Nguyen, SbchionUfcsusb^edu Fred Navarro,Gayie Edwards, Marilyn Valdez, http://chronicle.csusb.edu^ Jennifer Jackson Executive Editor: Jake Zylman Managing Editor: Mathew Taylor **Dlsclaimer** News Editor: Jennifer Gardner Asst. News: Aaron Fredericks The -Goyote Chronicle is published every 19M WMsy The Scene Editor: Bcatriz Barragan Friday, for distribution on Monday.: during the mmmmdhrntpMrn. academic session by the Department of Multi-Cultural Editor; Tara Wallace Communication Studies, California Slate Arts & Entertainment: Jesse Henderson University, San Bernardino. Asst. Arts & Enter; Ivan Fernandez The opinions expressed in the Chronicle are Sports Editor: Kerrnil Boyd RallililOpa IhihaAiL tihose of the student writers, and editors, and do Asst. Sports: Wesley Collins not reflect the views of the uni versity, its ^minis­ Tta[?§% IHoD^ I ta tration, faculty, or any other person or institution OP/ED: Yazrain Alvarez unless expressly noted. Copy Editor: Susie Medina nhl^liunnnhi4 The appeaiance of any ^vertisement in die Photo Editor: Rcidy Rodriguez CO Chronicle does not represent the Chronicle or its Advertising Manager: Joshua Burnett views. Adviser: John Bmig o The Chronicle reserves the right to edit all :^forials submitted to the paper q. into 17 Uncensored: The Randy Coyote Back 2 Basics:Missionary and others

By Jenn Gardner ground. The inserting partner begins to News Editor For the freakier members of thmst from a kneeling position. and our readership, we have alternate This position is supposedly more Photos courtesy ofgoogle.com Mathew Taylor positions that can enhance the pleasurable because of the fric­ Step. Move to the right, don't look at mc. Get OUT! Managing Editor experience for both partners. For tion created. It is tmly a benefit to those who are willing - and able - both partners. The art of making love is just we can recommend both the The "Congress of a cow" is a A Nacho Nazi: that, an art. From the vanilla "Crab's Position" and the stance for those not wanting to position of missionary to the "Congress of a Cow." Before follow the herd. It is similar to acrobatic feats of the Rainbow attempting either of these acro­ the position commonly known as The tradegy of the Arch, the positioning of the two batic placements, my partner and doggy style. This adds some bodies ^e limitless. I strongly recommend that both variety to the common rear entry Sex is all about the practice partners should stretch their leg poses. This again is a position in Commons which the insertive partner is in and the time you take to learn the muscles out; in the "heat of the By Yazmin Alvarez techniques. Missionary is the moment" your adrenaline may control, where their hands and OpIEd Editor And now the ordering generic position chosen that is prevent a person from recogniz­ feet support the receptive partner begins. I get the chips of course. and the other partner mounts. more pleasing to the man. It puts ing the pain associated with torn you've ever ordered But I'm not even going to talk This movement allows for deeper him in control of the situation or strained muscles and the pleas­ nadios from the Commons, then about how shady the Nacho Nazi penetration. from the depth of his insertion to ure/pain of intercourse. I'm pretty sure you have an idea is because shady people are an Now that we have informed the amount of pressure placed on The "Crab's Position" is a as to what I'm talking about entirely different story. you of the various techniques you the sexual organs. There are ways maneuver that is done in which it when I say "Nacho Nazi." I ask for cheese, naturally. can try going out and giving 'em to eradicate the blandness of mis­ makes the vagina or receiving Every now and then, no Then assuming I don't want any­ the old heave ho. But don't forget sionary. For starters the female orifice constrict around the penis. scratch that. thing else, I'm asked, "Is that it." when you out and about and you partner should attempt to raise The receiving partner lies on The Nacho Nazi is that one After I just finished saying I know your going to get her pelvis by squeezing her but­ their back and draws in both legs server who always shorts your wanted an order of nachos wet...always wear your rubbers. tocks. By doing this, her G-spot and rests thighs on their stomach. nacho toppings, one that you're supreme. The box gets closed, is more accessible and therefore too afraid to challenge because of and the next order is taken. more pleasurable. that evil gleam in their eye that What about me? I wasn't To switch control roles, we says "back off." I always have finished. That's not what I want­ found that the "Reciprocal Sight high hopes that I'll have another ed. But that's it. It's over. My of the Posteriors" allows for server, but lo and behold, I'm turn is up. The problem is, if I go more pleasure for the partner on always being disappointed. back to the counter, I'm received top. The more relaxed, reclining The scenario is as follows: I with hounding looks— and I don't partner is denied immediate cli- walk in, pacing myself slowly want to have a magical loogie most relinquish confrcp over to the nacho counter, taste- appear and have that make my of vhe action. This reclining posi­ buds watering for the nice crispy nachos supreme. tion allows for a 'posterior' view cheesy warm nachos. No line, That being, I'm left with of the acting partner. This posi­ good. I step up to the counter pondering mind and hungry tion is typiqaJly seen in hetero­ ready to order. Then suddenly to stomach. Do I skip the nachos sexual pom flicks; generally, the my dismay...dun, dun, dunn... the and get the fried stuff, or do I female takes position on top of Nacho Nazi appears out of simply step to the right, make no the male facing away from him, Photo courtesy ofaltavista.com nowhere. eye contact and order the regu­ her feet planted firmly on the "If it doesn't get all over the place..." Whoa! lar? . Tricky• •« " . . Coyotes-' Theaiiiiii||iiin|.'g ... masters or disguisen ^ Now that Spring is here, the wildlife need to keep their cool and stay In the shade. Find all five coy­ otes hidden in the picture. Be care­ ful, keep your eye out for wanahees! Continrnd April 28, 2003 So what's the point if it doesn't have an effect if the teacher is in a slower. "Jaffa continuea from page tenure position," Rommel Rock Divingracia, a history senior, said. You can find officer ^ and pointed out that l..inculu is among tlw top three! mosfe The student evaluation forms do have a partial impact on the Bengtson working from 8 a.m. today; cited th^ only William Shakes]speari teacher's evaluation, but it is only one thing. The teacher does have until 8 p.m. Sunday through t liave as many pieces written on them, on record,ard. ij the choice to not have the class write any evaluations if, for exam­ Tuesday and every otherj : Library of Congress. ple, they are troublesome and the professor expects a bad review. Wednesday protecting andl ^ After his opening comments, Jaffa was more than happy to> ficl^ilicl Unfortunately, professors can actually get reprimanded for not hav­ I serving toward the bettermenti ; of your scholastic experience. I qiie^c^s fr(»n tfje audience members. ing enough evaluations. One attendee asked Jaffa who Lincoln's influences were,a "Evaluations should have more of an impact. I don't care much f M^e sure you say "hi" to himl mode mention of several influences; ti» top three listed were th^ when 1 fill them out because I really know that they don't have a big pible, John Stuart Mills and Shakespeare. "Lincoln became a Sti^ impact. If they did, I would really write the truth," says Yazid "Sutton continuea Went of Plato through Shikespctre" informed Jaffa. ^ Almuhaiz^ a computer science major. i Not all of tho.se in attendance were students, or Students can complain about the teacher even if they don't have any from page 2 ^SUSB; one student's father. Mark Ruffalo came to enjoy the coriK: evaluation forms for their class. The way to do this is to write and mong a multitude of other ference also. Rsdftalo had done his homework on Lincoln and did sign a formal letter of complaint and turn it in to the department things, Sutton has also man­ toot hesitate to ask for Jaffa's opinion on other works written ORji chair. "I am in a difficult position, protecting the student as well as aged to find exemplary students .Lincoln. protecting the teacher," says Dr. Risa E. Dickson Department Chair to fill every Board of Directors ^ Ruffalo questioned JalTa'.s opinion on a book written by TlumtaS; of Communications Studies on receiving complaints from students. position, with the exception of * J. Dilorenzo, "The Real Lincoln." The book places blan» 08 If the teacher gets bad evaluations or minor complaints one year and Palm Desen's vice president Lincoln for the increase of federal programs that came from his tiir« favorable ones the next five, there is not a problem. However, if position. She is also devoted to ^n the White House. Oppositions to a laiger federal government di^- there are bad appraisals or grievances from the students two or more peer advising, laying claim to a hike Lincoln for this reason but Jaffa reminds people, "the govem- years in a row there might be a problem with the teacher and it remarkable 1,2(X) hours spent ' ment increased because they had to fight a great Civil War," not necrj should be looked into. helping other students - and she =^essarily because of Lincoln's polittcal philosophy. The chair is not a formal authority on reprimanding the faculty but remembers many of them by i Jaffa offered an interesting and relatively untoown fact about if the complaint is strong enough it will be turned in to the Office of name. |"Honest Abe" which exemplified his moral integrity. Prior to his Faculty Affairs. If the complaint is sound enough and the student "My goal is to help other Ipresidency, while stilt practicing law in , Lincoln had re{»e- has agreed to take responsibility to have it followed through, the students find the oppoituiiities isented a slave owner in a case that - if lost - would free five slaves. complaint can then go to the University Judicial office for an official I've had," Sutton explained, "I lAnd in this case, after Lincoln gave his closing statements, the jury complaint that has serious consequences such as firing the teacher or just love working with studeats.^^ jretumed with a judgment in favor of the (now freed) slaves. worse. ... it's so fulfilUng and reward- ^ I Political science undergtadu^es TilTany Ondatje, Monica Solis ing." land Myeasha Miller were pleased with ffie information provided by f Jaffa in the hour and a half long conference. All three of ffiese stu- "Police Continuea from page 1 Jdeni.s agreed that "It was reaily spontaneous." Also they'were law enforcement practiced here and for tiie more compact shifts {leased withal the "li^ tkfeits" of information thai Jaffa was able that wmild allow him to spend more time with his wife and two 1 to rw^i without notes or aids. childttin. Originally from the city of Anaheim, Bengtson attended the "Survey Contimed from page 1 Orange County Sheriff Academy In 1993 and now resides in Riverside. As a professor rises in rank to full professor, they are evaluated less When asked how the pace would be compared to working for and less. the Sheriff's office. Bengtson comentedly replied, "consit^bl "Even if you give an opinion of the teacher, the student's voice is not

Trevor's RUSTIC INN NOW OPEN

POOL TABLES Karoke

VIDEO GAMES GREAT FOOD V ffie Coyote FULLY STOCKED BAR f ICE COLD BEER Chronicle Is looking for you...Are you $2.00 TUESDAYS gifted artistically...Do you have an eye for a good pic­ ALL BEERS, ALL DAY LONG! ture? Then we're looking for you. Come By our office 11AM-1AM Open Daily in UH 037 or give us a call 800 Kendall DR. 909 880 5289 to find out 886-1086 21 & Over Please about opportunities. 19 April 28, 2003 Calendar

atvra vwvra a-^

Monday, April 28. April 28 - Studies in the Bible Student Union Board Room Pacific Asian Heritage Day Getty Museum Field Trip 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m Wednesday, April 30 Sponsored by Sponsored by Student Union Cross Cultural Center Student Union Adult Re-Entry MECHA Meeting Student Union Courtyard Center "Speak on it" Diversity at CSUSB 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Student Union Boarcf Room Sponsored by Prepared Courtesy of 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m X7204 Bus leaves at 9 a.m. Afrikan Student Alliance from the flagpole Student Union Graphic Arts Student Union Events Center B&C X5253 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. //'if' Satsa & Swing Club To place an event Tuesday, April 29 HP-104 in the Calendar, Federal Criminal Just 9:00 p.m . please bring For more information, Monday, May 5 ,5 • A Finance/CAB Board Meeting Employment Seminar information to a asi Sponsored by Criminal Justice Club contact us at r W\ ' student Union Board Room [email protected] Student Union Graphic, 'O/JxS 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m Student Union Events Center A Finance & Contracts Committee 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Student Union Board Room room SU112, 3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. call X3942, ASI Board of Directors Meeting i' student Union Board Room Friday, May 2 or e-mail Afrikan Student Alliance [email protected] 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. i Club Meeting Latino Theatre (La Raza Week) V X5932 Student Union Board Room Sponsored by 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Celebration Pilipino Culture Sponsored by Student Union Cross Cultural Center Dominoes & Donuts Tournament LUBOS (C.Y.P.A.) Student Union Courtyard Student Union Gameroom Student Union Events Center 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Greek Week Speaker X7204 I'"U 2:00 p.m^- 4:00 p.m Sponsored by Panhelienic Council 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. X2195 Student Union Events Center A&B 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Studies in the Bible Greek Week Speaker Student Union Board Room Sponsored by Panhelienic Council Sunday, May 4 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m Student Union Events Center A&B 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Thursday, May 1 Metro City Church Services MECHA Meeting Student Union Student Union Board Room "Panhelienic Council Meeting Student Loan Workshop 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m Student Union Board Room Sponsored by Student Accounts 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Student Union Events Center C 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

>5 ^

Advp.H:isp.ments

Baskin^hRobbins. A Space Like this one coulti be yours for a low low price. ^OGOV Docs your club or organization need some advertising. Advertise with the Chronicle 10% off your purclmsc at either Togo's or Baskin Robbins with Call or email for more valid CSUSB stitdeot or faculty I.D. information 909 880 5289 or Hease present I,D. at the time of order, Nc^ valid witli any other diseouut, coupon [email protected] or promotii'm* Togo's/Baskin Robbins •1.1i75 Nortik P^rkwuy sam isema-rdlba* ca 92487 9019-473-7494 Next til A'fcI>oiialci^s Student corner r I •• M MM «M» M aK I I f ' Union ^UBUUHY" i Co-Sponsored by: Why Weight? student Union Cross Cultural Center '"""mecha"™ presents LAMBDA THETAPHI Eat Healthy. DELTA SIGMA CHI

I 6-inch Sub I Bqr«M«r:MRaU^ac£N^»ieets rnimwar fiMiifiiflrtini I I 6"^ fl* Eipm Of Ltsssjf Vatoc Free «i84M.&S«n3 Ws^ | sdn •vrnanhiw u a»i| la W Bi^MeekOelebratiion Paradise Any of oar healthy and dcliclOBB Bajidwlchcs. yogart* May5- Nails & Skin Care May 5 & 6,2003 or frceh fralt fmoolhici Latino Art Show 12p.m.-2p.m.& 4 p.m.-6:30 p.m. |Early Bird Special May6- ,9AM-3PM Mon-Thurs. LatinoTheotre Student Union Courtyard & (909)880-9098 sanowichcs fiiozen yogurt smoothies Events Center B & C 3205 W. Kendall Dr. #2B iFull Set $16 1 San Bernardino, CA 92407 IFIII $9.00 I For more Information contact the Student Union Cross Cultural Center (Comer of Kendall & Palm) IWaxIng I atx7204 •(Bring Coupon) I mmm

April 28, 2003 20

-^//fcs continued from page 3 right to obscenity? It doesn't. In fact the US Supreme Court has AC: sa davfc^ As for the various members of the former Third World, the issue repeatedly held that obscenity is NOT a First Amendment right. of WMD falls between national sovereignty and the current drives to I wake up at Sam. disarm them. "From their point of view [North Korea, --Holden Continued from page pm out the door by 5:30. 1 hav^ Iraq, Syria, and Iran], US and England are following a double standard learned how to play the piano, and formed a band called Perfect. p^ce at 6 to 7:30, tiicn' go. to look to the other side about certain friendly coimtries while coming Eventually the band broke up and Holden decided to pack up and t^ass for four hours, then haw hard on other countries," said Dr. Dany Doueiri.of CSUSB's History move to New York. For six months she worked on songs and, upon ^p^tice af 2:30 to 4:30. Then 1; Department. moving back to Hollywood, she recorded her first CD, which right after ami get home Basem Issa, a graduate student originally fix)m Jordan stated, according to some will never compare to the live version. "...any sovereign nation has the right for weapons to defend them­ "The CD sounds great, but it doesn't compare to the live I wake up at 7.;3Ga.ii^ selves. If U.S. or France has weapons for self defense, why are others sound," said student Kailee Miller, "the band has an incredible :^id;have cl^s ftom 8 to 12. i esk prohibited or punished...All countries should be equal." sound together." get,ready ibr-pf^u;ttce.H',f Though various musicians helped her in producing her CD, the frcrni I to 5:30. ^Talent continued from page 6 band she brought to campus is the one which currently plays with ftien have class from 6 her. With Michele Aristy on bass. Judy Cocuzza on drums and P.J. '^fter 8,1 study for m was given to Aaron Buit and Data C aratiinc. .And the grand pri/.e of; Labinski on guitar, this group has major potential. do-it again., SfiOO was given to Alex vSolaiu) for his spangli.sh regg.te peH'orm- This group is definitely worth checking out and if you're in the AC: Ai^hi'ng else you-wait ance. Hollywood area, keep your eyes open. Holden is in the process of ".At the end 1 just feit so overwhelmed, we were pleased with all booking more shows and promises to update her website www.car- SR: My fun is stiKlying m the performances and the turnout," said Lynn Rogers, one of the laholden.com as soon as possible. i^inday. It's my only off d^.-: li coordinators for the tiilent show and sister of/.eta Phi Beta. JR: I Cffli't really study. SOi The Zeta Phi Beta .sisters' main tocus has boon to give back to ^ School and SportsContinued from Page 20 lli^flher downfall is that I Have 60, the community. Their next event will be on May ttJtii lor a three on SR: You got to come out and play and 1 just got a spot on the teami l^sh my studying on the three haskeiball toumament where the top prize will be S.'itK). |yi|yrR; The coach contacte you. I transferred ifrom Midlcn, a juaio|: 5^bd. A only have two fottf Anyone who i.s interested im wants more mfomuUion, send an email ^legO in Texas. There is no problem if you Imnsfer Irom a|uni<»'^|: Snifs max to mlax and ha^^ to /eiaLadies5(K>5(" vahoo.com. J^g^t.you lose eligibi|%i,fyou transfer to anoftier California :^^day., My relaxatitm ~No No continued from page 13 ^ AC: How in^joitant is it to be an athlete at CSUSB? A ^ it's kind of sad. SR: It's cool. • Like I said,:ydti-get ft) irepieseat.ftie school.." /.• v Ifi dents from bringing their children with them to school when in a m It's not import^t to other pecgjle, but it's important fw '^I^^riflces that most bind. The Chronicle, in printing articles of this nature, is only per­ it helps me pay for my school ;| Would not make. The reality off petuating a problem. How important is winning and losing? """• A ,^Bdent-ath1ete is a jugglmg I understand that some may feel I am infringing upon the It's eve^hing, .but you -to, be. h^py, as l Wance school, Chronicle's First Amendment Right of freedom of speech or of the press. However, where in the First Amendment, or the entire .IR: It's ^ ftiat importent If you tiy your be^ thsa you can't ||hile trymg to have a social Ijf^ Constitution of the United States, does it state that people have a But as a team, winning is more because we rely on other. : Classifieds

Miscellaneous !:-Hear the band,

I'ropcrly CI shake Pete's hand,

Will Pick Up Junl 'sTa® for a qiialffled tmul dchrik woo mLife Local plan 2678 File Cabinets, 4 two tickets to see Pete Yorn live drawer standard size and meet lilm after the show $40 each 909 425 2664 also^get uiillfnited night & weekend minutes and up to 6D0anytime minutes with del Piiifl n:iil> nationwide long distance included If you arc lircd of all from ysur Home Service Area your current job or you are just looking a month for an extra source of income give us a plus get a call at 909 675 9535. FRE£ PHONE after mail-in rebate. Sales tax applies to oripinai purchase price Our company is looking to expand in the area. add niMade for exclusive wireless access . to Pete's concert news, music and more

Law * a b Wireless I'rafTic IR-Ii'ikUts, GOTO ATTWIRELESS.COM/MEETPETI life AU T Inc. AT&TWHB]C«-S SIOIC3 WV delend \l I san bernardino moving violations 1375 Camino Real, #120 909 a84-7861 including: Traffic Tickets. Driving Important Information

Under the influence, An additional monthly $1.75 Regulatory Program Fee wilt be added to your bill for each tine ot service to help ^nd AT&T Wireless compliance with various government mandated programs. This is not a tax or a government required charge. Driving with a © 2003 AT&T Wireless. All Rights Reserved. Requires new activation on a qualified plan $39.99 or above, credit approval, valid credit or debit card, a $36 activation fee, minimum one-year agreemem, Sus|>ended License, compatible device and up to a $175 cancetl^on fee. Not available for purchase or use In aU areas. Usage Is rounded up to the next full minute. Unused monthly minute alkwances lost. Sending text messages, roaming, additional minute and long distance charges, universal connectivity charge, surcharges, other restrlctons, charges and taxes apf^y. Availability and reliability of service are subject aiu! I)M\ I Icai ing^. to transmission limitations. Not available with other offers. Offers available for a limited time. You will be bound by the General Terms and Condifions and ottier [xinled materials. Free "Hcket Offer: Two ffi tickets and passes per each qualified activation and phone purchase. Phone must be active on AT&T W/lreless service for 30 days. Offer available for a limited time or until supplies last. Other restricSons rail tranu- apply. See store or www.attwlreless.com/meetpe1e tor details. mMode: mMode not available on all devices, rate pl^s or available for purchase or use In all areas. Additional momhiy service and usage Def'eiidci's al enlarges and other conditions ^ly. Night and Weekend Minutes: Available on calls placed from the Home Service Area and applicable long distance charges additional. Night and Weekend alrtlme 2 is from 9:00 pm • 5:59 am M-F; and F 9:00 pm - M 5:59 am. Nationwide Long Distance: No wireless long distance charges apply to calls placed from your Home Service Area to anywhere In the 60 o (909 >862-4200 United States. Standard alrtlme charges ^y. Nokia 3590 $100 Mail-In RetMte: Phone and service must be acfive for 30 days and when rebate is processed. AHow 8-10 weeks for rebate check. See r^e form for full details. mMode not available with this phone. q. 21 April 28, 2003 Baseball rallying to salvage season

By Kermit R. Boyd Sports Editor

The Coyotes baseball team handed Vanguard University a 22-2 shellacking in a non-con­ ference match. The Coyotes were on a five- game losing streak and dis­ charged their frustration on an unexpected Lion squad. Head coach Don Parnell used 23 players in the win against the Lions, which proved to be extremely effective. Offensively, the 'Votes hammered out 23 hits off five Lion pitchers. Defensively, the 'Votes held the Lions to just five hits in two hours and 52 minutes. CSUSB saw offensive out­ put from virtually every player. Junior Chris McAllen scraped together four hits, including his fifth homerun of the season. He also drove in three runs and scored three runs himself. Senior second baseman Josh Thomas contributed three hits, two RBI's, and reached home Robert Whiteheaci/CSUSB plate three times. Cat State San Bernardino Men's Basetball Team celebrate after scoring run in front of their home crowd Senior Mark Ayala Jr. col­ lected three hits on five at bats 3-3 on the year. ..while driving in three runs. 10 hits against Lion starter Jason Vanguard harvested one of hitter Thomas Baeder crushed As the Coyotes approach '^flto*wer,^hh^cohth*buti0ns Searle, who lasted only -1.4 theif two funs=' iathe left field wall. extended beyond the offense. He "innings of play . inning, off Coyotes reliever Freshman Kyle Holden, the their season ending conference pitched a scoreless eight inning, Nonetheless, the Coyotes Chris White. fifth of nine Coyote pitchers, tournament, they have enough walking one and striking out the scored seven more runs off Superior Coyote pitching collected the win and is I-I on games left before the season is sidev ' reliever Josh Franco, and three kept the Lions at bay until the the season while Lion starter. over to have a record of over CSUSB tallied eight runs on were unearned. top of ninth inning when pinchr Searle, picked up the loss and is .500. Schweiger catching fire down the stretch

By Wesley Collins leading 30 RBI. Assistant Sports Editor Along with having a solid offensive season, Schweiger is Junior catcher Brian also having a productive season Schweiger is making the most behind the plate. out of his 2003 season with the Defensively he currently Coyote Baseball team. has 160 put-outs with only four The CSUSB Men's errors. Baseball Team has fallen short Even though the Coyotes of their preseason aspirations to will not make the CCAA defend their 2002 CCAA title. Championship Tournament this The Coyotes are currently year, Schweiger still wants to No. 10 in the CCAA conference finish his junior year on a posi­ with a 12-19 record and have tive note. failed to make the CCAA "I'd like to finish out with a Conference Tournament. bang by winning our last eight "I'm just trying to be a team games ... and just killing every­ player and do the best I can," body," said Schweiger after a says Schweiger, who is current­ 22-2 stomping of Vanguard ly sharing some starts with fel­ University. low catcher, senior Ryan Schweiger and his team­ Simpson. mates got an early start against "I have the utmost respect the Lions, but can they sustain for that guy," says Schweiger of that momentum for their Simpson. remaining games? "If it wasn't for him helping Schweiger will look to me my freshman year I proba­ make good on that promise in bly wouldn't be where I'm at the Coyotes remaining games. now." They include two games Schweiger earned himself a against Chico State University starting role his freshman year and three home games against San Francisco State University. and has started a majority of the Robert Whitehead/CSUSB Brian Schwieger and his games each year since. Junior catcher Brian Schweiger takes the sign from the dugout "They brought me in to Coyote teammates can be heard work with the pitchers, catch the team. which has brought high expecta­ year. May 2 on Coyote Radio at 7 pitchers and call the game Schweiger was drafted by tions at CSUSB because of it. Schweiger is currently bat­ p.m. behind the plate," says the Chicago White Sox in round He is backing those expec­ ting a solid .319 to go along That game will be played Schweiger of his role on the 43 straight out of high school. tations with solid numbers this with five home runs and a team against San Francisco State. 22 April 28, 2003

Reneker a much needed utility in the pool

By Wesley Collins also requires driving and taking Assistant Sports Editor high percentage shots of her own. Sophomore sensation Sarah The utility player must also Reneker is helping her CSUSB contain a strong will to lead a Women's Water Polo teammates team. achieve unexpected potential Reneker has become a co- this year. captain in only her sophomore The co-captain has her team season with the Lady Coyotes. entering the upcoming WWPA "She has earned the posi­ Tournament with a full head of tion and the respect of her team­ steam. mates," says Finwall of Reneker was the team's Reneke's co-captain stams. leading scorer last year as a "Everyday, every practice freshman and is currently the and every game she's giving a second leading scorer on the 110 percent... she doesn't know team this year with 55 goals. how to give anything less than However, she is first on the that" says Finwall of Reneker's team in ejections drawn with 34 competitive nature. - a Stat that head coach Tom "She's a competitor from Finwall says is extremely the tip of her hair to the bottom important. of her toes," he adds. "Defensively she's proba­ The ladies look to end their bly two steps ahead of most season on a positive note at the girls," says head coach Tom WWPA Regional Champions Finwall. Tournament in Bakersfield. "She's extremely crafting, They will go into the tour­ very cunning and intelligent ... nament as the No. 6 seed and play a team they believe they she makes things happen for Robert Whitehead/CSVSB us," he adds. Sophomore Sarah Reneker is a force to be reckoned with in the pool and has helped her team meet their can beat in UC San Diego. Finwall coached Reneker at season expectations The ladies hope to finish as J.W. North High School for the top four or five team in the three years before joining her at coached her. defending and driving," says Her job is to help other eight-team tournament. CSUSB this season. Among those advancements Reneker of Finwall. players around her better by set­ "I'm very excited and 1 Finwall points out that are enhanced speed and a great Reneker plays the utility ting them up for high percentage think we will do very well," Reneker has shown dramatic shooting touch. position in the pool for the Lady shots. says Reneker of the season end­ advancement's in her game dur­ "He's taught me everything Coyotes - a position that is con­ Along with setting up her ing tournament, which will be inging the four years that he has I know about shooting, 2 meter stantly in motion. , teammates the jutuityJitUi&^.ppsition position playnd AvxiL25-27^ Golf finishes regular season well above par- By Anthony Cruz ished nine strokes behind Reyes. . Staff Writer The wind and rain con­ tributed to an already unfriendly. Junior J.R. Reyes led all Cal 7,243-yard course that ma^pfci^ St. San Bernardino golfers as he scores hard to come ^ finished in the top eight in the Billy Noon led Cal St. California Collegiate Athletic Bakersfield to victory by a hitting Association Tournament held at three over par. Diablo Grande Country Club. The Coyotes end their sea­ Reyes' play all year earned son ranked 24th in the nation by him an invitation to the NCAA the Golf Coaches Association of West Regional for the second America. year in row. In addition, he earned All- CSUSB CCAA Tourney Cards CCAA Honors. With the help of junior J.R. Reyes - 77-73-78 - 228; David Backus and senior Frank David Backus ~ 84-76-77 — Firman the Votes finished sixth in 237; Frank Firman ~ 79-83-84 the field. - 246; Robert Whitehead/CSUSB Firman, in his last tourna­ Adam Sepulveda - 87-86-82 ~ Junior J.R. Reyes puts for birdie while moving on to the NCAA West Regional on May 5 and 6 ment, finished nine strokes 255; behind Backus while Backus (fin­ Jeremy Hoch ~ 79-91-87 —257. NFL Draft Predictions By Anthony Cruz has the actual first pick in the 3.DT Dewayne Robertson, Oklahoma St. okl^oma 22. WR Bryant Johnson, Penn Staff Writer draft. Kansas He weighs 317 and can 11. OT Jordan Gross, Utah Football is coming. How So, who will be the future break through very small gaps 12. RB Willis McGahee, Mi^iii St. . 23. DT Kenny Peterson, Ohio can you tell? April 26 and 27 is HdlofPamo-? Nobody knows, with his quickness. 13. WR Kclley W^hingtoQ, the reason why. The NFL draft but here are my top thirty-two 4. WR Charles Rogers, tennes^ St. 24. OG Eric Steinbach. Iowa will feature seven rounds of 262 players. Michigan St, He's die best WR 14. QB Kyle Boiler, California 25. RB Lany Johnson, Penn St. picks by 32 teams who are try- 1. 013 Carson Palmer. USC in the draft. 15. LB Boss Bailey, Georgia 26. O [• Kwame Harris, Stanford ing to help for the coming year Already claimed by the Bengals. $. QB B>Ton Leflwich, Marshall 16. TE John Smith, Rutgers 27. LB Nick Bamett, Oregon St I and for the franchise. He will be their Troy Atkman, He is the nextiStcve McNair 17. DT Johnathan. Sullivan, 28. DT Ty Warren, Texas A&M § Tj The Cincinnati Bengals but I give him three ye^s until 6. WR Andre Johnson, Miami Georgia 29. CB Sammy Davis. Texas ifiave the fitst overall pick iii the he can do anything because the 7. DE Terrell Suggs, Arizona St 18. WR Taylor Jacobs, Florida A&M i draft They have already signed Bengals need a lot of work 8.CB Marcus Triifant, 19. DE Jerome McDougle, CD 30. WR Jason Witten. Tenne^^ 1use quarterback and Hcisman 2. CB Terence Newman, Kansas Washington St. Miami 31. QB Rex Grossman. Floritto Trophy winner Carson Palmer to State I consider him die best 9. DT Jimmy Kennedy, Penn St. 20. SS Troy Polamalu, USC 21.CB Andre Woolfolk, 32. QB Chris Simras. Texas o a scvcn-vear deal. So. Detroit player in the draft. 10. DE Kevin Williams, q.CO 23 AprU 28, 2003 Kendrick hitting on all cylinders

By Wesley Collins Assistant Sports Editor

The CSUSB Women's Softball Team is having a dismal 2003 season - a season that had high expectations. Even through those tough times, senior second basewoman Sharmaine Kendrick has remained a positive spark throughout the year. "I'm not disappointed ... I'm just happy to be out here playing," say Kendrick of her senior season. Kendrick then points that there could always be worse situ­ ations that she could be in, like not having the luxury of being •"libteto play a sport competitive­ ly due to grades or financial iiaiui. • i-iiiiniiMifflmtTaiiiiin iTtit^-' woes. Kendrick is in the top one or two in almost every statistical category this season for the Lady •• Coyotes. She is always a step behind or a step ahead of fellow senior Tracie Schioppi. "Tracie is my idol... I final­ ly told her that this year," admits Kendrick.' Kendrick then goes Robert Whitehead/CSUSB on to say that Tracie and herself Senior Sharmaine Kendrick swings for the fences in a CCAA conference game at Coyote field have helped lift each other up Kendrick just wants to leave during the season. she had to use one word to sum being out there on the field ... it Bakersfield and then end the sea- up Sharmaine Kendrick it vrotild' doesn't -matter if she's down scm with four home games. her senior season on a positive Castaneda describes Sharmaine be (passionate). eight runs or up eight runs, she Even though the ladies have note. as a girl who possess extreme A passion that Castaneda never gives up," says Castaneda. had an unsuccessful season they "I just want to be known as a heart, desire, hustle and an all out feels is evident during games. The Lady Coyotes will play still feel they can finish their sea­ girl who had heart," says T&ve for the game of softball. "She's just someone who the Mountain Dew Softball son on a high note with a few Kendrick of how she wants "to be Castaneda also points out that if doesn't give up and just loves Classic Tournament m wins. remembered after she graduates.

'•m

Robert Whitehead/CSUSB Head Coach Dawn Castaneda rallies the troops as she gives them a pep talk during a CCAA conference game at Coyote field Softball looks to close season strong down the stretch By Kermit R. Boyd CSUSB's last losing record play at a satisfactory level. Senior Schioppi in every other offensive The Coyotes' last two games Sports Editor was posted in 2001 under former catcher Tracie Schioppi leads the statistical category. of the season are at home on May head coach Roxanne Berch, but in team in practically every offen­ Defensively, the Coyote 2 and 3 against Cal State With preseason expectations 2002 the Coyotes ended the sea­ sive statistical category in 2003. pitching staff is giving up 5.4 Bakersfield and Cal State and standards set at altitudinous son a winning note and record. Schioppi leads in batting average earned runs per game while their Dominguez Hills. levels, the Cal State San Currently, the Lady 'Votes (.342); runs scored (29), hits (51), opponents ERA is a mesmerizing As the Coyote softball season Bernardino Softball team appears are sitting at the bottom of the and homers (7) while throwing 2.03. comes to a dreary end, the only to be in a state of vertigo. California Collegiate Athletic out 23 runners attempting to steal. Offensively, Coyote foes are upside extended can be a new sea­ Under first year head coach Association. Her cohort Sharmaine hitting .347 against CSUSB pitch­ son in the foreground with hopes Dawn Castaneda, the Coyotes 11- Despite a dismal record, the Kendrick leads in runs batted in ing while the Coyotes are hitting of erasing the memories and 40 overall and 7-19 in the CCAA. Lady 'Votes are seeing individual with 22 and is second behind just .236 as a team. record of 2003. \pril 28, 2003 The Coyote Chronicle 24 Hockey club checks in at CSUSB and nationals

By Beartriz Barragan Upland for each practice and Scene Editor home game. Practice is only held once a week because renting the There's a roller hockey team arena costs $100 an hour. at CSUSB? Money problems have been Yes. an issue for the Coyotes. While And the Coyote team most teams at CSUSB are funded impressed those who went out to through school programs, the watch them. hockey team had to pay for most In a two-year period, the of it out of their pockets and Coyote hockey team has accom­ donations from the community. plished a lot. It has not been easy The Coyotes started the 19- establishing a club team, setting game season with three straight up practices, playing games. wins against Santa Barbara In it's first year, the roller College, UC Santa Barbara, and hockey team made it to the Sweet University of Nevada, Reno. 16 championship. By the end of the season, the Two Coyote players who Coyotes earned a spot in the earned top recognition in the National Championship Division I league by the end of Tournament (NCT V) in the season. Feasterville, Pennsylvania on. Mark Nazzal was chosen for Despite a good performance, the 2nd All Tournament Team in the 'Votes came back home after theNCTV. a loss to University of Central Goalie Jason Keith led the Florida in the Sweet I6'finals. league in scoring with 67 point,, Courtesy of www.geocilies.com "We could have taken it all, most wins, and was 5th in the Cal State San Bernardino roller hockey team is part of the Collegiate Roller Hockey League and went we have played well against Cal league in saves with a 80.8% to the National Championship Tournament Poly Pomona as well as with the GAA.. " rin Bryon O'Reiily scorec participated in the uoiiegiat "season in mc mship?* saidr^zzal points while only seeing 12 Roller Hockey League. against schools like: Cal Poly have been really successful. No The team did well and are games of action. By September of 2001, the Pomona, Chico State, and one imagine that we would go looking to recruit new members The team spent their last two Coyotes participated in tourna­ University of Nevada, Reno. The this far," said team captain Mark soon for the next season. years trying to establish a hockey ment games before actually start­ Coyotes went later on to play Nazzal. Ladies are welcome; this team that not only would get rec­ ing a full season. University of Delaware, The Coyote team is made up hockey league is coed and ognized at CSUSB, but also In 2002, the Coyotes were University of South Florida, and of 15 men who travel to Wayne encourages women to participa amongst the other schools which given permission to play a full Colorado State. Gretzky Hockey Center in Juggling school and sports is a circus act

11\ \llllllMIV ( I'll/ wouldn't be nnich ot'a dilVcrenec s/»/// ii nti't if 1 were jusl a siiideni. It's not like a can get away witlj anything. e SbSB IS an insthuie of Yet, I probably wouldn't act dun higher learning and is detlicatcd much recognitii>n. to producing «.\ inning in athletic .I.k. kiAcs: I' • programs It's hartl because \ou miss a^n of Bill when combming educa­ class. We leave Sunday miming, tion with athleiie activity, there and then miss- Monda^S, and has lo be control over the snuggle Tuesday for the tournaments We bet\\ een the two. leave for tournaments aK>ut iluec One such siudciu with the times a ijiiarier. abiliiy to succcssfulK combine AC: Whtu are the biggest athletics ami sch living. You ako meet easy clrtsses or you are an airhead But we don't really work out apartment. Ifyou don't live with I .sal down w ith these athletes so many new people. The biggest or a typical jock. I am taking 22 because you hurt yourself if you your parents, it's always the; and discussed the burdens of their disadvantage is that you miss so unit.s this quarter. are not flexible. I also play free same. demanding iifcstyies. much sciiool. Quarters go by so AC: Do you work on the golt at my work. AC: How does rccmitmeni .\iilluin\ ( ni/: 1 low r: n fiist anil it's hard lo eateh up. oir-season? .-AC: How is living? and transfLMTing work? like 10 be a stiKlent-athletc? .AC: What arc the biggest SR; You have to motivate SR: 1 live at home, so the Sar:iJ> kciuLir; miscoticcptions? yourself. A'ou have lo set goals drive i.s terrible. -School and Sports rewarding because everyone SR: People thmk you are tor improvement. JR: 1 lived in the dorms, and cont. on page acknowledges you. Bth diere better tliau them. JR: We play in big amateur that was cool because you meet ___