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

4-29-1999

April 29th 1999

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 29th 1999" (1999). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 441. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/441

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]. I HRONICLE Echoes From The Highlands

VOLUME 33, ISSUE 21 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO APRIL 29, 1999 Y2K Are We Ready?

Karen Wesche fields already have four digits. present a dismal scenario: Com­ Staff Writer As for the average home PC us­ puters everywhere will fail, along ers, Best Buy employee Greg with 50 billion embedded chips. If you missed the planning for MacFatridge said that most PCs Thepowergrid will fail. No lights. the Y2K baby, you still have purchased in '95 and later are al­ No heat. No phone. No ATM. No plenty of time to get the millen­ ready Y2K-compliant. juice for pumps, so no water and nium bug worked out of your com­ "Possible problems may arise in no gas. puter. Now is the lime for home office-type software, but patches It gets worse. Nuclear power PC users and businesses to plan are readily available on the plants will malfunction. Prison for the dreaded •'"()<)." internet." gates will spring open. Terrorists CSUSB has been on this task for For owners of oider computers, will attack with chemical and bio­ nearly three years: Lorraine Faust Y2K fix-it software patches are logical weapons. Out defense sys­ reported that most of the major available at compuie.- retailers. tem will fail and foreign enemies systems will be compliant by June. These products, which look over a will swarm across the borders. Is Information of the university's PC's hard disk for Year 2000 prob­ this all possible? Y2K status can be obtained at the lems, range from $.30 to $60. The U.S. Special Committee on Website: info(X)I.info.csusb.edu. For example, the patch called the Year 2000 Technological Prob­ Y2K. which stands for Year Microsoft Y2K Analyzer, is avail­ lem had some startling conclusions 2000. refers to the potential of able for free at the company's in its March '99 report. It urges computers to create chaos when website. Americans to stockpile at least (heir date fields Hip over from 99 The much publicized hysteria is small amounts of food and water to 00, Computers will read the linked specifically to companies and claims that this could be new date as 1900. Macintosh own­ that use computers for date sensi­ The Greek Girls SeeSports ers need not worry as their date tive calculations. Y2K alarmists see Y2K pg. 3 Play Boll page 11 ASLThe Election Saga Continues By D'Lorah DeBarge locked in a box overnight and then three offices will be running: it a restriction from re-running for advise him that it was ready. Chronicle Staff Writer hand counted," she said. The re­ President, Vice President and Con­ the office of president. Dana Blackwell, the office man­ sults will be announced May 5, troller. It added that campaign­ The level IV violation accord­ ager at You Name It Printing, said The mystery isn't over but new 1999. ing may begin by all candidates ing to election rules was the use of her staff called the ASI number to elections will be held April 28 and Each voter will be required to except those against which sanc­ ASI and Student Union equipment let Hoffman know that the flyer 29 between 9:00 am and 8:30 pm. show his or her Coyote Card and tions were placed for election vio­ and supplies. According to was ready and for him to check it. "Only one polling place is slated provide last four digits of his or her lations. Hoffman, he had his flyer printed "My staff member asked if to be situated in front of the li­ Social Secority number, according Grayson Hoffman, Luis Portillo, by You Name It Printing Co. in Grayson was there and when he brary." said Yesenia DeCausus, to a memo distributed by the elec­ and Linh Phan were all cited for Fontana. When the work was done was not, they asked for a fax num- Elections Committee Chair. "Pa­ tion committee. elections violations; however, only the printer called the ASI Office per ballots will be used and later The memo indicated that only Hoffman's violation carried with where Hoffman was working to see ASI pg. 2 "S/* ASI? 4 Littleton 5 Mestizaje 6 RetroActive 9 Baseball 10 Technology 12 § Horoscopes 13 And Much Much

Page 6 Page 9 More '^) J Pawprints The Covote Chronicle April 29,1999

Tuition reduced by 10% &ssay Gon/es/ CINCO DE MAYO - "WHERE'S THE BEEF? Senate Bill 22 passed unani­ Do you crave fame and fortune? mously to reduce UC and CSU The English Department is offer­ What's missing at this year's lations. The health code states all glish Professor Juan Delgado college fees by ten percent for the ing prizes of $100 each for the Cinco'de Mayo? It's the beef! food items must be prepared in a who will speak on El Norte Bor­ 1999-2000 schoc Helene Koon Memorial Essay There will be no carne asada, designated regulated kitchen area der Images. year. Senatoi Contest. Undergraduate and no tacos, no beef enchiladas. As and served in an enclosed build­ May 5, from 1 l-2pm will fea­ James L. Brultc graduate students are encouraged a matter of fact, no food will be ing or screened booth. ture popular child singer Tatiana author of the bil to submit non-fiction essays of served according to John Futch, Due to the expensive costs of Bolanos, Latina singer Nydia said, "Reducing the high cost of any length, which are based on Cross Cultural Director. Health renting or purchasing the booths, Rojas, Mariachi Sol de America a college education is a lip prior­ any English related subject: lit­ Code regulations are now being funds are not available at the de Juan Jose Almaguer and at ity of mine. Fortunately, it looks erature, lan­ enforced which prohibit offering present time. But, "next year we 4pm, Elena Maria Viramontes, like I have the bi-partisan support guage am homemade foods. will have food booths because I writer. Master of Ceremonies, of the legislature on this issue as composition Previously students prepared will be working on getting fund­ Senator Joe Baca, will be (he well...S.B. 22 gives all families Entries art' food items at home and brought ing for this," said Futch. guest speaker. with children attending due by May 28, 1999 in the En­ them to campus to sell as However, there will be plenty of May 6, from 11-1 pm will fea­ California's public colleges a glish Department office, located in fundraisers for their organiza­ live entertainment at the Cross ture performances of traditional much needed break in paying for University Hall, room 334. tions. However, this practice vio­ Cultural Student Union Court. Aztec and Forklorico dances. quality education." --Dick Phillips lates the San Bernardino County Scheduled for the three day event Movies relating to Chicano and ,—D'Lorah DeBarge Department of Environmental beginning: Latino culture will be shown VP Named Health Services health code regu­ May 4, from VI-1 pm will be En­ throughout the week also. Air Force ROTC President Kamig has announced --Dee Ortega Named Regional that Jo Ann Hankin, the Vice President for Finance and Admin­ Headquarters istration at Whitlier College since (t I The Covote CSUSB's Air Force ROTC will 1996, has taken a post as .HRONICLE act as headquarters for 300 Air CSUSB's V^^esidcnt for University Hall, Room 037 Force Cadets in 17 squadrons universit#?ad%an^^ent. Hankin 5500 University Parkway throughout Arizona, California, San Bernardino, CA 92407 New Mexico and Hawaii during wher{fai|^^g^P|er (909) 880-5289 (newsroom) 1999-2000. Cadet Col. Catherine (909) 880-5931 (busine.ss office) Cease won the title for CSUSB fifecogti^^-Watrien FAX (909) 880-7009 after coordinating in Phiianifffvpy 'progrant;|#cfore E-Mail: [email protected] the activities of leaving W^lBer College shdbver- the Arnold Air saw the refocatioq oP^j^ittiej Law Staff Writers: Brandon Rodriguez,Bryan Choi, Carrie Society, a cadet School frorn^3f#^^les to Costa Anne Still, David Smothers, David Cade, Dee Ortega, o r g a n i zati on. Mesa. Karnig said, " We're ex­ Dick Phillips, Holly Carlson, denniferlhierry, Jeremiah Cease said, "The focus of com­ tremely pleased to have attracted Dolltns, Jill Dahlman, KikI Maiancharuvil, Mike munity service projects this year someone with Jo Ann's insights McRaven, Mindy Stevenson, Mirta Escudero, Patrick will be to aid veterans and edu­ and experience to this important Pittman, Raelynn McDonald, Randy Ashley, Rob Duke, cate the public about the service position..." Ruben Aceves. of our veterans." " D'Lorah DeBarge —D'Lorah DeBarge Executive Editor Dan A. Farmer CSUSB Professor Clifford Young Appointed News Editor D'Lorah DeBarge As Executive Assistant Features Editor Cheri Dixon ASI cent, from Arts & Entertainment Editor Amber Miner President Albert Karnig use. Young has published in Sports Editor Richard Contreras named professorClifford Young, a wide array of mediums, and Pg. 1 Public Relations Michelle Kahyai of the public administration de­ secured more than $2 million her on the order form. Yet this is partment, as executive assistant. with his proposal that was sub­ Design Editor Danielle Stewart the violation for which he was cited Young will assist in imple­ mitted to the Federal Depart­ Layout Editor Desiree Hunter and removed from the ballot. menting various strategic plan­ ment of Housing and Urban De­ Graphics Editor Carol Nishida Yesenia DeCausus said, "We ning initiatives, work with a velopment, and was one of 34 held a hearing with witnesses and Online Editor Jeremiah Newhouse number of key committees on nationally selected American Mr. Hoffman admitted the viola­ Assistant Online Editor Jayesh Thuthija and off campus, aid in ensuring Council on Education fellows at tion." Advertising Manager Kevin Ramsey effective communications and Cal State Fullerton. The investigation began ten days Distribution Manager serve as needed in liaison and Young's most recent teaching Ron Moore ago, shortly after the election pro­ constituent relations roles. interests involve web-based in­ Faculty Advisor Robin Larsen cess ended at which time telephone "My wife and I are very struction, which he has woven Business Manager Dan Tuckerman transcripts were collected by Dr. pleased with this appointment into several of his public admin­ Administrative Assistant Patsy Oppenheim. Teresa Cortez, Michelle Wheeler and look forward to working istration courses. operations specialist with Telecom with Dr. Karnig and advancing Young steps into his new post The Covote Chronicle {The Chroiiide) is publistied on every Thursday during and Network specialist said, "I the academic .session by the Department of Communication .Studies. California the university's strategic plan," May 17. His wife, Laura, is also can't release the IrancsripiS because Slate University, San Bernardino. Young said. "I've been here 10 a faculty member at CSUSB, The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and the investigation is not over." years and I'm excited about be­ teaching in the College of editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or "I haven't seen it myself," faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. ing an integral part of the next Education's learning, literacy DeCausus said of the telephone The appearance of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an decade." and culture department. endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised The transcript evidence, "the discrepan­ Young is well qualified for the — Dan A. Farmer Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. cies were discovered bv Student ^ job. A 1988 doctoral graduate of [^.Services?',, News The Coyote Chronicle Page 3 Greeks Ponder Greek Week in Full Swing By Dan A. Farmer Executive Editor Marc Spittler led the charge and Thoughts On Diversity Greek week continued to look the first game rather easily. progress as the first week of games Sigma Phi Epsilon asked to switch came to a close this Sunday with after it was suggested that the one ing the influence they have in the are all here, participating in this By Dan A. Farmer the Quiz Bowl and the Greek side's buzzers had an advantage. community. She felt that greeks Greek Speaker. Executive Editor Speaker event. A coin flip turned away their re­ have an obligation to confront Brotherton graduated from The Quiz Bowl pitted the frater­ quest and the final round, sudden thoughts that they often take for CSUSB with a Masters in Eth­ Sunday evening, the social nities against each other in a test death match took place. granted, open dialogues and ac­ ics Counseling and received greek communily of CSUSB got of knowledge using cards from Sigma Nu took an early lead and tively pursue the challenges we her Ph.D. from Claremont in together at the Events Center for Trivial Pursuit, using the catego­ never looked back. Dennis are facing as we venture into the 1995, the same year she joi ned a small awards ceremony and a ries Arts & Entertainment, People Wolberg and Matt Amori joined next millennium. the faculty here at CSUSB. lecture from Sue Brotherton on & Places, Sports & Leisure, His­ Marc in their intellectual battle and "Imagine two middle class Sue Brotherton, along the diversity. tory, Science & Nature, and the overwhelmed Sigma Phi Epsilon. people at home, watching TV with with the University Diversity The lecture addressed the cur­ infamous Wild Card category. Jay Houghton appeared to be en­ their 3 children." What color are Committee and the Cross Cul­ rent challenges of the social greek Sigma Nu worked through the joying the ride that his teammates tural Center, are holding an­ community in confronting very they?" These were the types of losers bracket and emerged battle were taking him on, being used by questions she used to raise aware­ other similar conference this strong issues about prejudice, rac­ tested and ready to take on Sigma his mates when they had used up ness that prejudice is often sub­ Friday, Apri' 30 called "HeaiHs ism and ethnocentrism. She Phi Epsilon. Sigma Phi looked their question (only one answer & Minds: Connecting Through thought that the biggest challenge conscious. unbeatable after handing the strong was allowed by each member. She was impressed at the num­ Diversity" They will be ad­ for greeks is to maintain tradition Tau Kappa Epsilon team defeat. In defense of Sigma Phi Epsi­ bers. "I can't exprc.ss enough what dressing many of the topics in a socially changing time; to But it all came down to this last lon, a subsequent testing of the covered at the Greek Speaker continue to practice what makes a great opportunity it was to speak confrontation. Sigma Nu, needing equipment showed that a tie in the and will also encompa.ss work­ them greek, in light of addressing in front of these 500 or so stu­ to win two in a row, and Sigma Phi buzzer went to only one side ev­ dents. These students are going to shops and other thought pro­ ery time. Would this have kept the diversity. Epsilcm needing only one win, voking items. All are invited to Greeks have more power than be the leaders for the next millen­ since they were the team that put Sig Bps in the game ? Probably attend. they know," she said on describ­ nium and it is fantastic that they Sigiiia Nu into the losers bracket. not, but you never know.

Marc Spittler Y2K cont. pg. 1 Got a gripe? tomnuiotes "...one of the most serious lishes the Y2K status of large Not happy on answer and potentially devastating and small business concerns. events this nation has ever To ease the anxieties of the with the during the encountered." masses, many entities have es­ The report indicated that tablished web sites and status quo? Greek Quiz the transportation and health hotlines. The Federal Year Bowl. Marc care sectors are particularly 2000 Center at 888-872-4925, Let us . vulnerable. The Internal provides information on gov­ ied Sigma Nu Revenue Service and the ernment sectors, banking, U.S. Postal Service were also small businesses, airlines and knc3W?Callus to victory behind in their remediation airports, telecommunications, efforts. The Social Security utility companies, and food at over Sigma Administration however, supply issues. Phi Epsiion. was commended for its early The encouraging news is 880-5289 or efforts to contain the millen­ that many companies are al­ nium bug. ready Y2K-compliant. Most large businesses and D.M.V. renewals are issued drop Photo by Dan A. Farmer international firms are dili­ with year 2000 dates, as are gently tackling the problem. credit cards and property tax us a iine at But, according to the Na­ statements. Ticket agencies Cure spring fever tional Federation for Inde­ are able to print tickets, and sbchron@acme. pendent Business, many travel agencies can book res­ with a cold shower small businesses have yet to ervations well into next year. csusb.edu. Splash into the fastest, wildest rapids of resolve their Y2K issues. However, given the disas­ the year on the Kern. Through May 1 5, ters that Mother Nature throws To find out if the busi­ Letyourvoioe you and a boatload of friends con nesses you depend on have at us every year anyway, we escape for a day of rafting for just $300 taken the necessary precau­ would all be wise to take rea­ weekdays, or $400 weekends (that s for tions, you can check the Web sonable precautions. So stock be each boatbod of up to six people). Ctall site: www.y2kR.com. This up on fwd, water and batter­ 1-800-323-4234 and ask for the \s a free service that pub­ ies, just in case. heard!! Boatload deal and wrap up the term with a cool head.

. Outdoor Adwnlure, ij a permritoool So»»9lo>lot«*id Forejt Opinion Page 4 The Coyote Chronicle April 29, 1999

Where's Dan vs? Guilty Until Proven innocent - So, where is Dan vs. ? Other than that, the rest is up to What's up with the AS! thing?? Well, the staff didn't like the you. beatings that I was giving out If you want to get your writ- and finally surrendered. They ing in by a specific date, plan By Dan A. Farmer tion rules. A fax was received volved with the phone con­ said that I have a superiority on submitting it at leasllO days Executive Editor by ASI that turned out to be an spiracy, underwent their own complex or something like that, before the issue date. The Coy- election flyer, promoting crazy scenario. The Friday af­ Anyways, here's the deal. The ote Chronicle is a weekly pub- The recent ASI elections were Hoffman for the presidential ter the election, the office in Dan vs. section is now open to lication that hits the stands ev- considered invalid because of run-off and Lyhn Phan for the question underwent a software all of you readers! Write in ery Thursday, "convincing" evidence that ap­ controller run-off. Phan was search. A software search? Re­ something that you feel strongly I'll pick out the submittal that proximately 200 election calls given a one-day campaigning gardless of whether this was le­ about, and I'll have to defend the I can best counter and feel as were made from an office that suspension, prohibiting her gal, it might very well be, no counter point. Pretty simple, equally strong about The rest was supposedly closed. This is from campaigning on last Fri­ evidence was found to pin the right? Well, here's the fine print, well, we' II make our best effort a serious violation of election day. election violation. Please keep your opinion to include them in the opinion rules and whoever is responsible Well, according to Dana Newsflash. In a related story, pieces between 350-400 words, section.Can'twaittohearfrom should be dealt with promptly. Blackwell, the manager of You the student in question was fired Try to keep the profanity down, you! There is no excuse for this type Name It Printing, ASI gave the because, after a background of fraud. printers the fax number after the check, it was found that the stu­ Two gentlemen were assumed printers called trying to find dent did not meet the require­ to be in the office in question at Hoffman to inspect the flyer. ments for the job, and hasn't the time of the alleged phone The printers asked if they could since the student was hired back calls. Grayson Hoffman and a fax the information, and they in August. Apparently, in the SA student that worked in the office gave the number to them. Now, program, you need a 0 or better. y where the alleged phone calls how is this grounds for dis­ I'm not sure how they figure this took place. missal from running in the elec­ out, but he was at -1 and just Basically, the phone call vio­ tion? Another candidate in the about to meet the standard. lation was never resolved. No election had been given a one When the office was asked factual evidence was discovered day campaigning fine after it about the firing, they said you as to who actually made the 200 was found that the person had need to talk to Patsy or so calls. For all we know, the access to the TRACS system Oppenheim. calls were never made. The The same system that was used Whether or not these students phone records are currently be­ for tracking the voting. Hoffman committed the violations may Students, need ing held by Patsy Oppenheim is ousted from the election be­ never be answered. Neither stu­ and have not as of yet been re­ cause ASI gave out their fax dent denies being in the office CASH? leased. Well, here's what has number to a printer in Fontana. in question when the alleged happened since. This makes no sense. violations took place. But the We can help! Hoffman has been ousted The madness doesn't stop way the two students have been from the election on an appar­ here. The other student, who treated by the ASI election com­ Alpha Therapeutics Corporation, ent violation of one of the elec­ was believed to have been in­ mittee and Patsy Oppenhein is is one of the largest Plasma irreprehensible. Pharmaceutical companies in the If they're guilty of the phone world and we need your help! There calls, fine. Take the appropriate is a worldwide shortage of lifesaving action and get it over with. pharmaceutical products created Don't drag the two students from human plasma. Best yet, WE through the mud if you're not PAY YOU FOR YOUR DONATION! sure that they were responsible. They have lives too. I cannot find one good thing Earn up to $180 a month plus to say about the events that have bonuses! For information please transpired since the alleged call or visit us 7 days a week at: phone violations took place. Alpha Therapeutics Corporation CSUSB has made headlines in 8491 Sierra Ave both the Sun and the Press En­ Fontana, CA terprise. I certainly hope that (909) 823-9601 this can be resolved and smoothed over in an expedient Bring this Ad with you manner. Every precaution on your first visit to should be made to ensurethat this scenario never is played out receive a $2.00 bonus! again. We deserve better. Let's hope the new election runs smoothly. Opinion April 29,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 5

The Coyote cHRONICLE Littleton :Where Are the Parents? EDITORIAL BOARD By David G. Smothers It is tinB far AiEad.oa to wake ip Dan A. Farmer Special to the Chronicle Executive Editor system did to foster the behavior The truth is that this knowledge lence, but we must also swiftly D'Lorah DeBarge What ever happened to moral­ that led to this tragedy was sub­ is accessible to minors, but where punish those who commit the News Editor ity and justice? What happened stantively worse. are the parents? Where were the crimes. We should also take re­ in Littleton is a great example of What I have seen are knee-jerk Cheri Dixon parents of the Littleton criminals? sponsibility for not being our Features Editor what happens when we take reactions to a larger sociological Where are America's parents brothers' keeper. I don't care moral training out of school cur­ problem. We have heard talk of when these kinds of individuals what race, religion, gender, or Amber S. Minor A&E Editor riculum. creating a child "Brady Bill" that are plotting such crimes? anything else you are. Relativism is out of control, not would make it impossible for an I know that such crimes could We are all collectively affected Richard Contreras only in primary education but in adult, who was convicted of a Sports-Opinion Editor be committed on any campus: by this tragedy. When we go secondary education as well. felony as a minor, to legally pur­ even ours. Knee-jerk legislation about our lives in our place in this The opinions expressed by The Don't be fooled. The liberals, chase a gun. It seems to me that and quick solutions are not the world, I hope that we can take re- Chronicle do not necessarily who have decided and preached if a juvenile could have the abil­ answer we need. Lazy legisla­ sponsibility and get involved. reflect the views of Cat Stale moral relativism, are immoral ity to he involved in a felony as a University, San Bernardino. tion will not cure the cancer of Sometimes pursuing justice at­ themselves. We have lost our minor then that individual prob­ our society. The breakdown of tracts persecution, but Mark The Deplorable sense of conviction on many is­ ably has the knowledge to gain the nuclear family is causing Twain once said, "Loyalty to pet­ sues, especially justice. We have access to ? firearm as an adult by many of the problems that we are rified opinion never broke a chain "New Terror" seen politicians and activists on illegal means. having today. or freed a human soul". We are How many more Littletons all sides of political ideology stra­ I took the opportunity to search The "why can't we all just get the next generation of America. do we have to witness and ask tegically fit their agenda to this the Internet on things like explo­ along" syndrome in America is We are the future activists. Un­ ourselves again: "How and tragedy. What those kids did sives, subversive literature, com­ steering us swiftly in the wrong less we take a stand and correct where did those kids get those at,Columbine High School was puter crimes, drug manufactur­ direction. We should all mourn our world, no one else will. guns?" How many more inno­ detestable. What the education ing, and other criminal activities. the deaths of all victims of vio­ cent people have to die before wc face the reality of this dis­ gusting, yet growing trend ? Time and time again, it is evident that these young people are crying out for help. What do you think Is the cause for the recent But parents aren't listening. How can one not look to the outbreak in schooi vioience? parents first for answers? Isn't it their responsibility to know their children's frame of mind? The suicide-shooting mas­ sacre that took place April 20 in Littleton, Colo, was the lat­ est in a line of violence at US high schools. The problem involves in part, a culture that is overly obsessed with violence, guns in particular, as well as parents Shari Darling Jeff Beaudoian S h e n i q u a Sean Melendez Kim Terrill" who are blind to the pressures Junior - Sociology: Senior -- Mass McDonald - Fresh­ Sophomore - Lib­ that their teens face-yet sim­ Sophomore ply seem to dismiss them as Communications: man Nursing: eral Studies: Liberal Studies: Apathy. Nobody everyday problems. Bad upbringing. The media is re­ People that aren't Kids probably Ironically, the Nat'! Rifle cares about anyone Kids aren't getting sponsible. They Assn. refused to cancel its an­ accepted by social feel neglected anymore. nual convention held last proper parenting show people on TV groups in school and don't know weekend. It is clear that those these days. doing it all the get fed up. They on the NRA bandwagon care how to deal with more about preserving their time, so it's easier rebel. it without resort­ rights than worrying about to see. ing to violence. their responsibilities—at the very least to show concern. What if it was one of their chil­ dren? The solutions are complex, yet the problem is clearly Drop us a line at simple: We must a.s a nation change our attitude about guns sbchron@inail. csusb. edu and be genuinely concerned as got info? problem-solving parents. or call 880-5289 Features Page 6 The Coyote Chronicle April 29,1999 A CELEBRATION OP NATIONAL PRIDE Derrick Edward Sergeant Chronicle Staff Writer

For the record, let's get this would leave. But after a fcjv straight once and for all: Cinco months, it became apparent that de Mayo is NOT the Mexican Napoleon was not going to Independence Day, folks! It just leave. isn't! Mexico declared its inde­ Napoleon wanted to es­ pendence from Spain in the year tablish a French empire in of 1810. The time was midnight, Mexico. *His reason: to control America. The United States had and the date was September 15. By Ruben Aceves it clear that they wanted Mesnzaje Obviously then, the celebration made Chronicle Staff Writer surrounding next week's holiday Europe to leave the New World is not that of the remembrance alone. But, Napoleon feared that When I was young, the idea of French perhaps, but just Mexi­ of the founding of America's America, if left alone, would being someone of a mixed back­ can. Not until about 10 years southern neighbor, a most preva­ become a major power. If ground never really impacted me ago, was I to discover yet an­ lent misconception among people culty in trying to get these funds France took over Mexico, they with any great force. Except other mysterious piece to puzzle today. It's about the pride that back and, as a result, the federal could stop the American expansion when it was a source of prejudice of my Mestizo heritage. Mexicans can take in the accom­ government of Mexico became of territory and gaining of strength. by others. The same is true for My mother hadn't known her plishments of their nation. bankrupt. Juarez was forced to is­ And now was the perfect time to those of us, of any color, who may biological father since she was Here in the United States, so sue a moratorium stating that all invade because America had just have grown up in poverty, in the a very young. My grandparents many citizens have such a fervent foreign debt payments would be started their civil war and would least having less than what the had divorced in the I950's and love for America's liberties, ac­ halted for two years, after which not have any forces to spare to try average American family can af­ my grandmother remarried, left complishments, and greatness, they would be resumed. He had and slop France. ford. When you're poor, you Texas and came to California. that they tend to forget that other hoped that he would be able to Britain and Spain wanted don't know it until someone tells My grandfather stayed in Texas people in other lands could have gather needed funds back into the nothing to do with this, so they left. you so, que no? In a sense, that and that was pretty much the end just as much pride in their nation's federal treasury by that time. But France began to march on was my predicament. I grew up of it. Around 1990, my grand­ history. And in the case of Cinco Unfortunately, European powers Mexico City itself. On the fifth of proud of my heritage, only know­ father had contacted us and de Mayo, this national pride is took this the wrong way. They May, the French Army, which had ing of my Mexican-American/ wanted to meet over some very well deserved. Its story is one of viewed this as a sign of incompe­ not suffered a defeat in 50 years, Mestizo heritage, not quite under­ fortunate legal discoveries. He courage, patriotism, and pride tent leadership in the country and reached the town of Puebla, about standing the intricacies of it. and that side of my family, had well worth remembering! decided that they would have to ICQ miles south of Mexico City. My father's side of the family, a lawsuit against the State of It all started on July 17, 1861. take action or risk never seeing They were over 8,000 men strong. being Mexican-American, are Texas over a dispute of land Mexico had just endured a harsh their money. Mexican General Ignacino Dine, or Mescalero Apache, grants made out to my family civil war, during which many of The French emperor. Napoleon Zaragoza, with only 5,000 men, Spanish, and a hint of Asian heri­ some 450 years ago, by the roy­ Mexico's state authorities had III, was a key player in convinc­ mostly Mestizo and Zapatec Indi- tage, most say Japanese. The alty in Spain. gained control over numerous ing England and Spain to join Asian portion I had not found out sources of revenue that were sup­ France in an invasion of Mexico. see Celebration about until I was in my teens. On posed to go to the federal govern­ He said that they would just be see Mestizaje my mother's side, well we just ment. President Benito Juarez there long enough to get the money cent, page 8 knew we were Mexican, a little cont. page 8 was experiencing extreme diffi­ they were owed, and then they

By Mindy- C. Stevenson ScC(Aeft Chronicle Staff Writer cancer. He knew something was would pick him up and drive him by the psychology department Though cancer is definitely bad We've all heard about the dan­ wrong with him, but cancer was the to the hospital. chair Dr. Halpern. SelmaShimmel news, in Dr. Weiss's experience gers of cancer. Most of us know last thing on his mind. Two weeks Presently, Dr. Weiss is a mem­ is a breast cancer survivor who there was a silver lining. He said someone who has cancer or has after his diagnosis, he had surgery, ber of a group called Vital Options. started Vital Options. She was when dealing with a life threaten­ died from cancer. Do we ever hear and the tumor went into remission Vital Options is a radio show that looking for more people to help ing disease like cancer, you learn good news about it? Most people for three with the radio about yourself. We all need to en­ don't see any positive points when years. Dur­ show, and Dr. joy life and help others. He would it comes to cancer. Dr. Weiss, a Our life should be about helping ing this time Halperji rec­ say to anyone struggling right now cancer survivor, shows a positive he had a others which in turn helps ourselves. ommended with cancer that they are not alone. side to the disease. MRI every -Dr. Weiss. For the rest of us, it is vital that we Dr. Weiss is an associate pro­ six months. He thought that his airs every Sunday from 1:00 pm to Since then,22r. Dr. Weiss has par­ help. "Our life should be about fessor of psychology here at Cal- experience with cancer was over, 3:00 pm on KRLA 1110 am. On ticipated in shows about the effects helping others which in turn helps State. In August of 1989, after a but it was not. In Fall of 1992, the the show people can anonymously of cancer on children and families'. ourselves." summer of knowing something tumor reappeared. call and ask for any kind of help Vital Options has been a great help Dr. Weiss wants to start a can­ was wrong with him, he was di­ In spring of 1993, he started ra­ for cancer related problems. The for people dealing with cancer. cer survivor group on campus. For agnosed with a malignant brain tu­ diation treatment, four limes show is made up of cancer survi­ Over all, dealing with cancer those of you interested, -you can mor. He was surprised that he had weekly , for seven weeks. At this vors, therapists and doctors, who for Dr. Weiss had been eye open­ contact him through e-mail at a tumor; there was no family his­ time he couldn't drive, and it was can answer any questions. Dr. ing. "Having experienced a poten­ [email protected] or call him at tory or anything that would lead a very humbling and heart-warm­ Weiss was "discovered" for this tially terminal disorder has you re­ his office on campus at (909) 880- him to believe that he might have ing experience for him that popple position.at akoliday party attended ally looking twice at your life.'.." 5594. . . • • ' . Features April 29,1999 The Coyote Chronicle Page 7

RIVER AND STONE" for the survival of these displaced lion of the dam is just underneath. Called the shell, this part of the creatures. They will not be left, LAKE IN MY BACK YARD (third in a series) dam surrounds the interior of the homeless. structure and is made up of hun­ It is eight thirty in the A.M., Derrick Edward Sergeant at an elevation of 1,756 feet above a rock post office has been found dreds of feet of solid rock. The and there is less work being done Chronicle Staff Writer sea level. It is scheduled to be that dates to the 1880's. But most shell keeps everything stable and here than I had expected. An completed in December of this startling of all was the huge is capable of rolling with any enormous blue crane if lifting a As I write this, I am sitting year. Once that date is reached, amount of ancient animal skel­ ground movement. At the very piece of equipment high into the directly over a dam under con­ water will begin to be shipped in etons that have been unearthed heart of the dam is the core, made air. It makes monstrous arcs in struction. from a variety of sources. Some here, so numerous that MWD es­ of very fine-ground, compacted the sky before being lowered to I live in Riverside County's water from the Colorado River timates that the "scientific impor­ solids that can make a flexible, the top of a tower that will serve city of San Jacinto, just five min­ Aqueduct will be diverted into the tance of this collection rivals that moldable material when subjected as the inlet/outlet tower when utes away from Mt. San Jacinto San Diego Canal, which passes by of the famed La Brea Tar Pits in to the intense pressure of the out­ completed. In the air, there is a Junior College. From my house, this site. Other sources will in­ many ways." There are bones of side water. Finally, between the constant sound of engines, it is about a fifteen minute drive in clude San Bernardino County's camels, horses, bison, birds, am­ core and shell are layers of filters wheels, and the beeping of large the opposite direction of the col­ Silverwood Lake, and some loca­ phibians, reptiles, and even extinct and drains that are composed of vehicles backing up. There are lege to reach the Diamond and tions in Northern California will creatures like mammoths, giant fine to course sand and gravel. people working on the thirty-four Domenigoni valleys, so named also be tapped. It will take nearly slugs, and others never before These filters serve to keep the ma­ acre forebay outside of West because the area was first settled five years to fill. Says the Metro­ • known to be part of the fossil terials of the shell and core sepa­ Dam. This is where the water will and farmed by the Domenigoni politan Water District (MWD) of record of Riverside County! Some rate. Hundreds of instruments are be shipped to before it is pumped family over a century ago. They Southern California, which is of these skeletons are nearly com­ placed throughout the dam to mea­ into the reservoir. It looks like were Swiss immigrants who estab­ heading the project, the whole rea­ plete and perlectly preserved. The sure the integrity. an overgrown, concrete swim­ lished major dry farming and daiiy son for making this reservoir is "to finds are incredible, and all are "Quite a project, isn't it," ming pool made up of white and industries here. More European states one of the gray slabs. A huge pumphouse immigrants followed, building other onlookers Is situated to one side of the fore- homes and setting up ranches. here. bay. It will contain twelve pumps Before that, it was home to a num­ Others express that will move 1,400 gallons per ber of Indian tribes who managed similar admiration. second through a sixteen foot di­ the resources of it very well. They Some are amazed at ameter tunnel into the reservoir. made stone and adobe structures, how fast it is all be­ And, in case the level of water bone and stone tools, and created ing built. They gaze gets too high, or water needs to pictographs (rock paintings) and around, open- be shipped from the reservoir to fietroglyphs (rock carvings) in the mouthed, taking some other location, the pumps nearby hills. Now, these valleys, pictures of this can operate in reverse, allowing which are almost completely sur­ place. Some are not water to leave the site at a con­ rounded by small hills, are being happy that the reser­ trolled rate. There should be no transformed into something com­ voir is being built. danger of flooding here. pletely different. People have been All the major problems as­ Any homes that used to be dislocated from sociated with dams and the stor­ here are long since gone. The their homes because age of water behind them seems farmland has been plowed up, the photo by Carrt© Anne still of this. SomC of the to have been meet and solved roads have been removed, and the local agriculture is being de­ here. Minimal loss of historical ranches are no more. Instead, there meet projected needs well into the being carefully removed and stud­ stroyed. Some ofthe history of the data and animal life. No danger are now 4,500 barren acres *21 St century." ied. No history will be lost. area, they say, is being lost forever. of flooding. No blockage of cur­ stretched out before me. Tempo­ But that does not mean that This is the first time I have But most of the people just stare rent river flow (for there is no rary construction offices and park­ the past is being completely bur­ ever seen a dam in person, and it at what is being done, making a river). Indeed, the worst to hap­ ing lots arc scattered at various lo­ ied by a man-made deluge, as has is an awesome sight. There are few comments now and then. pen from this project is the dislo­ cations, but most of the land is happened in so many other places. three dams under construction Nobody notices the others, cation of human families that empty except for tire tracks criss- For the past six years, archaeolo­ here, tilling in the three gaps that who are also watching what is go­ used to live here. I have no idea crossing-crossing the face of the gists and paleontologists from San exist in the otherwise complete ing on. On this lookout, high what happened to them. Every­ ground. Here and there, I see a Bernardino County Museum and ring of hills that surround the Dia­ above the site, small creatures thing taken into account though, patch of grass and a small bush, Applied Earthworks have been mond and Domenigoni valleys. scurry back and forth between the and assuming that these families the only testament to what used to working non-stop to excavate and This one is called the West Dam. rocks and grasses. There are squir­ were able to relocate with no ma­ be. This entire region is being con­ preserve the numerous artifacts It is enormous at 1.8 miles long rels, lizards, small, long-billed jor difficulty, it appears there here, verted into the largest freshwater and skeletons that are being dug and 280 feet tall. It is 2,000 feet birds, and, of course, lots of bugs. at least, man has found a way to reservoir in Southern California; up. And everyone is shocked by wide at it's base. It is classified as These animals race between gather the water that he needs the Eastside Reservoir Project. the wealth of discoveries they have an earth/rock fill construction patches of ground, sometimes try­ without causing great damage to When completed, it will be found here. dam, which means that no metals ing to avoid people's feet. Some­ any other part of the environment. larger than nearby Lark Matthews Up to 305 prehistoric Indian or man-made cements of any kind times looking down at the place You see, it can be done. or Lake Elsinore. It will be able sites have been unearthed. Hun­ goes into the material of the dam. that used to be their home. They The work being done here to hold 800,000 acre-feet, or 260 dreds of arrows, knives, stone Just earth, rock, and dirt. At the don't go back down there any creates a constant haze of dirt that billion gallons, of water. In case bowels, and pottery bear evidence moment, there are numerous trac­ more. is just above me. As the sun be­ of a severe drought or major earth­ of a thriving native American cul­ tors working atop the dam. I as­ But these animals arc not for­ gins to rise above the nearby hills, quake, it will secure six months of ture that could date back as far as sume they are smoothing out the gotten. As the MWD creates this it shines it's light upon thii haze, emergence water storage. It will 7.000 years. From the time of soil and keeping everything level. reservoir, it is also making envi­ creating a golden ring around the nearly double Southern European settlement, nearly com­ The outside of the dam is a ronmental reserves for the animals site. It is as if heaven is placing California's surface storage capac­ plete structures have been uncov­ gray color, covered with boulders. to live on. Nearly 20.()(X) acres at It's blessing upon the project. ity. It will be 160-260 feet deep. ered. For example, the fcmains of This js the Riprap. The n^ajor ppr- , two major sites will be used strictly Arts & Entertainment Page 8 The Coyote Chronicle April 29,1999 New E>diibLt at the Elillertm Art Museum Brandon Rodriguez Chronicle Staff Writer "tenured student", I thought that I The museum also houses other The Robert V. Fullerton Art had seen everything CSUSB had exhibits such as Etruscan and an­ Museum has added a fascinating to offer, but I was wrong. In fact, cient Italian ceramics, Asian arti­ new exhibit to its already enchant­ on the way to the Visual Arts build­ facts, African relics, and artwork ing museum. The addition of the ing, I had to ask for directions, a from our very own CSUSB stu­ Wang Junying exhibition of Chi­ humbling experience to say the dents. All of which combine to nese oil paintings is now open for least. But what I saw when I fi­ create a well-rounded, display. nally reached the museum floored multicultural, historical experi­ rather, thev arc Sephardic names On April 15 the Wang Junying me. I was in shock-a culture ence. in a language called Ladino. The Exhibition was formally intro­ shock. Wang Junying was born in Mestizaje cont. term Sephardic. or Sefardic. duced to the Fullerton Art Mu­ I had no idea that this campus China in 1970 and attended* from pg. 6 comes from the Ladino word seum. Junying's work consists of held such an elaborate and mysti­ Shenyang China Luxan Academy Sepharad. An ancient Hebrew several oil paintings depicting fying collection of art and ancient ofFineArt. She graduated in 1994 We (my mother, myself, and word for what we todav call Chinese women from different artifacts. I was in awe from the and is now a member of the Chi­ her older brother) accepted his in­ Spain and Portugal, or the Iberian dynasties and eras. Most of her moment I stepped foot inside the nese Artist's Association. Her ar­ vitation to meet in Texas. The Peninsula. Ladino is a language work focuses on the dress fashions museum. The beauty and inherent tistic specialty is her portrayal of rest on the land grants will come derived from amixture of ancient of the Chinese women from the aura of the museum entrances Chinese women. Art collectors in the future, but I would like to Castilian Spanish and Hebrew. Ming and Qing Dynasties or in eth­ those who enter with an explosion from around the world cover her focus on a secret my grandfather Much like Yiddish, which is a nic Miao and Dai minority cloth­ of cultural art. work. had for me. My grandfather sat mixture of the Germanic tongue ing. The addition of Junying's oil You can see her paintings and me down and told me I was a and Hebrew. Sephardic Jews . Wang Junying's brilliant paint­ paintings adds to an already elabo­ all of the other exhibitions at the Jew! Now, my initial response speak Ladino. while Ashkenazi (a ings capture the eye with stunning rate display. The Fullerton Art Fullerton Art Museum here on was, as you can imagine surprise medieval Hebrew name for Ger­ appeal. She offers a sense of life­ Museum holds one of the largest campus. It is located inside of the to say the least. I had always many) Jews speak Yiddish. like images that emit a dichotomy displays of Egyptian art contain­ Visual Arts building and currently thought that side of my family The information that 1 have of emotions. Her work presents a ing relics from the tomb of Queen all exhibits on display are free. was Catholic. He told me they been able to find regarding the peaceful tranquility while at the Nefertiti. The display contains a Museum hours are as follows: were, but that I had Hebrew origin of the word Mestizo, from same time radiating with beauty detailed replica of the tomb with Mon—closed, Tue&Wed—11am blood running through my veins. mainstream dictionaries, savs and femininity. surrounding wall paintings and to 5pm, Thurs— 1pm to 7pm, Fri— I had nothing against Jewish that it comes from either the Latin I was quite disappointed with photos, all which combine to of­ 10am to 4pm, and Sat & Sun— people, but I had grown up proud mixticius or mixtus . or the Greek myself for not visiting the museum fer an ancient Egyptian experi­ 12pm to 5pm. of my Mestizo/Native American sxmmiktos. or both meaning a sooner. As a graduating senior, a ence. heritage, not realizing the depth mixture of peoples. But from mv it truly carried. new found family, they sav it is a To say the least he was telling term of Ladino origin. Honestlv. me the truth. He gave me a fami- I would have to believe the lat­ ily tree, copies of birth certifi-* ter. after seeing their meticu- cates and a treasure of informa­ louslv kept historical records and tion that I had truly been igno­ vast historical knowledge. Also, had demonstrated to the world that (a women who would stand with Celebration rant of. When I came back to dishes like the Torta. a tvpe of they would defend themselves her husband, a soldier in the Mexi­ California, I went to the Univer­ sandwich made of a thick bread cont. from pg. 6 against any imperialist nation that can Revolution) often talked of the sity of Judaism in west Los An­ (sometimes bolillos). meat had a notion for world domination. beauty of women and love. The ans, met theidp'*As the enemy geles, and a few other places, to (mainlv carne asada or skirt Even while the French was occu- dancing that accompanied this marched uphiiRo their position, do research on the history of the steak), greens, vegetables, and pyintthe land of Mexico, the citi­ music is usually the zapatendo, Zaragoza kept ms men hidden be­ whole thing. I found that quite a guacamole. is not so much Mexi­ hind a high wall s^jhey would not zens %f the land celebrated their which is a rapid movement of the few people in the Southwest and can or Latin American, etc.. but be intimidated by t% sight of pro­ victory at PueWa every fifth of feet against the ground. Mariachi all through Mexico and possibly rather a Sephardic delicacv. The fessional soldiei|^ coming closer May, even in the presence of their ensembles have two violins, two the rest of Latin America, may same for hunuelos (a fried and closer with sabek and guns French oppressorsk Since then, trumpets, anH three different Mexi­ have this Sephardic or Hebrew pastry), most often using flour and swords. Then, at t^ last pos­ Mexicans have conl^ued to re­ can instruments resembling a gui­ heritage and don't even know it! tortilla, sprinkled with cinnamon sible moment, he orderitl his'tnen member this day with great fan­ tar. The music is fantastic. Names like Garcia. Spinoza and sugar. And ihilinferior fare, military parades, homing of Ironically, Cinco de Mayo is cel­ to rise and fight. tEspinoza). Perez. Sanchez. There was so much that I had outnumbered group of tnjp actu­ the patriotic dead, and, e^ecially ebrated with more enthusiasm in Torres. Gallardo. Levva (some not realized. Lesson for this ally won the day. The French in­ today, with MUSIC! America than in Mexico. The day may recognize Levi from the week: keep an open mind to your fantrymen had to charge through Mariachi is part of a cafegory of represents a fine example of na­ Bible - one of the twelve tribes heritage, becau.se the science be­ mud from a recent thunderstorm, music in Mexico. This^tyle of tional pride and human courage, of Israel) and manv more names ing passed on is not something advancing the Mexican Calvary music has been arounth^since something everyone relate to that turn out not to be of Hispanic to ignore. Next week, more on and a herd of hundreds of stam­ the 17th century. It is characterized no matter what natimality they origin (in the sense that we have terms: chicano and cholo. Wel­ peding cattle stirred up by some by an mugqual triple rhythm are. So, enjoy tlmmliday, play come to understand the term of come to the Revolution! Dioslo men armed only with machetes. taining patferrj^of six beats. It can some mu^MRriMimr those who Spanish/European origini. But Vendiga! God bless you! Instantly, the "Batalla de be both melom^^i^rapid. The fought toOTeserve their country, Puebla" becaipe a national,r9lly'-. lyrie^i, which or,iginal|y ..baflPiP^tle fun! • - Ruben Aceves can be e-mailed at:[email protected] ingcrv. With this victory, Mexico. by a woman dressed as a soldadera Page 9 April 29,1999

active: Now ihoTs Emortainmoin]

Brandon Rodriguez . Patrick R. Pittman Chronicle Staff Writer Chronicle Staff ^^iter

calling (909) 885-5152. i The best of the GAP Band's twenty year ca­ As the weekend looms near, Ray Charles on Friday May 14 at Local colleges are offering a reer can be found in this lively, old school style everybody is thinking what can 8:00 p.m. The cost of tickets wide variety of art openings to album. If you're searching for some good old- we do. Right? Well the answer ranges from $30 to $55, and can us in the area in the coming fashioned funky sounds that will keep you is simple. Come to San Bernar­ be purchased by calling 800-841- weeks. Chaffey College is offer­ moving on your feet, then this is the CD for dino. For the next few weekends, 6666. ing "Pandora's Lunch Box" an you. Check out the funk filled beat of the GAP our city and its surrounding area For those of you not looking for exhibit featuring student's multi Band on every one of its ten tracks, including will be the hot spot for action. music concert, you can try some media's works. Cal State, "You Dropped a Bomb on Me", "Party Train , April 24 kicks out festivities such of the many theatrical plays being Northridge is offering an exhibit and "Burn Rubber (Why You Want to Hurt as with Cal State, San offered around town. The Univer­ of student's works also. Both ad­ Bernardino's "Unfest", a concert sity of Redlands is presenting Me)". missions are free. The Gap Band, a late seventies early eight­ featuring live bands of the punk, Crazy For You, a new Gershwin musical comedy. The showings When all else fails, it never ies band, is compt^omiscd of a talented, musically inclined tamily. acoustic, hard rock, alternative, and pop persuasion. The event are at 8:00 p.m. Saturday and Sun­ hurts to laugh, and San Bernar­ The Wilson brothers. Ronnie. Charlie, and Robert grew up in a day, and the cost is $7 for general dino San Manuel Bingo is deter­ household in Tulsa, Oklahoma where music was an everyday part is held at the Serrano Village mined to help with this. April 24 of their lives. In their early years they called themselves Green­ Quad, and begins at 12 noon. admission. Also, the Theatrical If you prefer a different type Arts International presents a new they are featuring Comedian Ri­ wood and Archer and Pine, which was later shortened to G.A.P. i of music, then check out the musical titled Titanic. While it chard Lewis, and on May 8 the for practical reasons. famous Sinbad comes to town. 5 beautiful Shania Twains concert doesn't feature Leonardo The Gap Band is considered to be the father of modern day For more info call (909) 864- R&B and many of today's hip hop songs. They are comparable to I at the Blockbuster Pavilion on DiCaprio, I'm sure it will be a fun ; May 8. You can purchase tickets experience for most theatre fans. 5050. One last item before I go, other funk bands such as Earth, Wind, and Fire, Kool and the Gang, the Spotlight 29 Casino will be j for this diva's show through The show is at the California The­ and Cameo. featuring the comedian Carrottop The Gap Band put out their first gold Album, "Shake" in 1977 j ticket master outlets. For you atre of Performing arts, beginning on Saturday May 1. For tickets j old-timers, and people who love May Iwith a curtain call of 8:00 and never looked back. "Open your Mind , another top ten, gold call 800-841-6666, and enjoy album, followed soon after and the band exploded. "GAP BAND i jazz music, the Spotlight 29 Ca- p.m. Tickets range from $15- ! sino is featuring the legendary $28.50 and can be purchased by your weekend. III", their next album went platinum and featured such songs as Burn Rubber" and "Yearning for Your Love." Their next album, "GAP Band IV" was ACROSS 1 Adores 13 Moves smoothly another huge success DOWN 6 Frighten and effortlessly 1 JFK's successor service^illty and featured songs 11 Response time 18 Blemish 44 Cave'-dwelling 2 Valuable vein 23 Speedy 14 Impetuous fish among, "Early in the 3 Aging vessel 24 Pisa's river 15 Fewer and 46 Thin strand Morning" and "You 4 Guesses 25 Find a new farther between 47 Oddball 5 Part of a leg meaning Dropped a Bomb on 16 Each and every 48 Scordi 6 Letters in theater 27 Fixed one 54 Menu entree Me". 17 Casting off [cables 28 Legal 55 Andes resident 19 Baseball stat. 7 Actress Bergen 31 Inc. in Britain The group has re­ 57 Off-peak period 20 Business abbr. 8 Recitative opera 32 Wine sediment 60 Want _ cently recorded an­ 21 Bunny mommies passages 34 Highlander 61 Winged other album, "Live 22 Debit's color . 9 M. Descartes 37 Farm pen 10 Work units 39 Talon mamma! and. Well" which fea­ 23 Grange 26 Fire-sale phrase 11 Super Bowl VUl 40 Parks oneself 62 Flightless bird 63 Utter sharply tures the band's great­ 28 Pile of MVP 42 Eventually 12 Einstein or Gore 43 Lacking est hits. combustibles 29 Region 30 Calls to mind 33 Annoying fits 35 Examiners 36 Restorative drinks 38 Evil spirits 41 Dustin Hoffman movie 45 Middle East peninsula 46 Blackjack winners 49 Theatrical sketch AND THE PARTY IS HERE! • We're Hot Young Country 50 Word on a towel 51 Slip-on slipper WEDNESDAY COLLEGE NIGHT 52 Mineo and Maglie NO COVER CHARGE WITH STUDENT I.D. 53 Grave letters? 54 Food fad 56 Mr. Baba DRINKS 58 Go wrong 18 & OVER WELCOME 59 Elastic (7.11PM) substance 50« 64 Summer cooler • Girls Ride "Big Buck" The Mechanical 65 Use boiling Bull for free. 320 South "E" Street • San Bernardino water 66 Vicuna's km » Complimentary Line Dance Lessons i-738S recorded message n . Smokers Patio & Security Parking 67 Period 68 19th president 1999 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 09 Slacken All rights reserved. Sports April 29,1999 The Coyote Chronicle

Baseball R E^W A R D Coyotes Remain Grads Get tltvve Oil In Playoff Hunt By Richard Contreras Sports Editor

The Coyotes are on a mission , Off From GM — Thru June 30, 1999 By taking three games from San a f -i Francisco State over the weekend, they now have won seven of eight . . ^ and are in a position to claim the final playoff spot in the CCAA. CSUSB(18-I8, 25-22, overall) split a Sunday doublheader with the visiting Gators (11-22, 21-30, overall), winning the second game 6-5 in seven innings. Freshman centerfielder Adam Rabusin, who scored the game- winning run, was glad to" escape with a win. "The game was lough, but we have to look to the Sonoma State series, they're the most critical games of the season now." Gal State also defeated SFSU in both games; winning nailbiters Friday and Saturday 8-7 and 11- 10, respectively. The Coyotes now sit within a half-game of the post-season tour­ ney to be held at Chico May 6-8. GMC Jimmy A battle will take place this weekend between CSUSB, • Financing As Low As 0% APR Sonoma Stale, UC Davis and Cal Plus • No Downpayment When You Purchase Poly Pomona, who are all fighting for the final two spots. • Special Easy Financing For Grads Cal State will travel up to Sonoma Slate for a final series this The Choice Is Yours! Choose from any new Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile or GMC car or truck. weekend to close oput the season. For more information, call: Softball 1.800.964.GRAD

CSUSB DROPS IN STANDINGS CHEVY THICIS

mEVROLfT. Oldsmobile. BMC. The Coyotes lost five of six last PONTIAC, week, falling in the CCAA stand­ *6M CoUege Grad Program requires finandng or leasing through your dealer and GMAC. The $1000 offer is only available through June 30,1999, ings, and as a result damaging their and appb'es only to eligible vehicles purchased and delivered to residents of Alaska, Arizona, Califomia, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, fading playoff hopes. Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming and select counties in Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota and South Dakota. See your participating CSUSB halved a doubleheader Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile or GMC dealer for details. Copyright 1999 6M Corp. All Rights Reserved. with UC San Diego at home win­ ning the first game 5-4 and drop­ ping the other 4-2. The Coyotes (10-13, in the CCAA) then lost four straight on icoUege SiuclsHziiii In rirty.crtodnal the road to Cal State Bakersfield and Cal Stale Dominguez Hills and porsonal njnry. ianllBri/tmsBt tumbled to seventh place in the j 'JJUI asdatlnrrMrisirttw. conference. ulinm CSUSB will try to improve their slim playoff hopes this week, with todtadlitlMASISiAis two home games (both double- headers) against San Francisco Stat6 find Sonoma Sllate:- . p J The Coyote Chronicle April 29,1999 Page 11 Greek Softball Time!! RESULTS rrA A The Girls Get Busy FOR WEEK OF APRIL 19-25 STANDINGS GAMES AS OF APRIL 25 BASEBALL: BASEBALL w L PCT GB OVERALL --- 35 14 Katy Mauger tosses 4-21 @Biola L,10-3 Grand Canyon* 28 7 .800 her patented loft ball to 4-23 SF ST. W,8-7 Chico State+ 25 11 .694 3.5 35 14 her teammate to nail. 4-24 SFST W,11-10 Sonoma State 19 13 .594 7.5 33 21 4-25 SFST. L,19-8 The girls pitched to UC Riverside+ 20 .15 .571 8.0 27 18 4-25 SF ST. W,6-5 their own team to UC Davis ^ 18 17 .514 lO.O 29 20 prevent any complaints Cal Poly Pomona 18 18 .500 10.5 24 21 CS San Bernardino 18 18 .500 10.5 25 22 about the pitching the SOFTBALL: Zetas played gracefully CS Los Angeles 13 22 .371 14.5 14 31 4-20 San Diego W,5-4 CS Stanislaus 12 24 .333 16.0 21 29 in defeat in their game 4-20 San Diego L,4-2 21 30 against Kappa Delta.. 4-23 CS Baker. L,5-4 San Francisco St. 11 22 .333 17.5 4-23 CS Baker. L,4-0 CS Dominguez Hills 9 24 .273 19.5 16 32 4-24 CS D.Hills L,6-5 • INELIGIBLE FOR 1999 CCAA CHAMPIONSHIP 4-24 CS D Hills L,4-2 +CLINCHED PLAYOFF SPOT Stephanie Shinn gets herself ready to field GAMES AS OF APRIL 25 the ball. Her readiness GOLF: SOFTBALL w L PCX GB OVERAir 10 to sacrifice her body 4-19, 4-20 UC Davis 25 5 .846 39 NCAA District 7 Qualifier .828 0.5 36 15 for the good of the CS Bakersfield 24 5 ©Bellingham, Wash. Chico State* 14 15 .483 10.0 17 22 team helped the CCAA Finishes Sonoma State 9 10 .474 10.5 15 23 Kappa Deltas over­ CS Stanislaus 12 14 .462 12.0 24 25 take the Zetas and 1. CS Stanislaus - 897 3. UC Davis - 904 CS San Bernardino* 10 13 .435 13.0 20 30 advance to the next 4. Chico State - 908 UC Riverside 10 14 .417 13.5 19 30 round. 5. CS Bakers. -912 CS Dominguez Hills 5 19 .208 17.5 10 33 B.CSUSB -9171 3 17 .150 18.5 8 37 9. CS D. Hills - 980 San Francisco St. *INCOMPLETEGAME, PENDING CCAA RULING

Lelani Rios heads for home to score a run for Alphi Phi. It SCHEDULES wasn't enough 4 5 6 though, as they fell to ii) 1 2 3 Alpha Delta Pi by the ©Sonoma St. ©Sonoma St. ©Sonoma St. TEA 12:00 P. 1:00 P. score of 12-11. A (DH) valiant effort for a SOFTBAIX 4 5 6 losing cause (this 50 1 2 3 time!). S.F. State Sonoma St. 1:30 P. 12:00 P. (DH) (DH) MEN'S G OLE 5 Kristy Evans knocks 30 1 2 3 4 6 ©Grand Cyn. ©Grand Cyn. (aiCrand Cyn. the skin off the ball NCAA West NCAA West NCAA West during their skirmish Regionals Regionals Regionals against Alpha Phi. She WOMEN 'S WATERPOLO 5 scored the game win­ 30 1 2 3 4 6 ning run after a base ©UC ©UC hit from Colleen Santa Cruz Santa Cruz West Reg. West Reg. Vranich. A close game, WOMEN S TENNIS Congrats Alpha Delta !) 30 1 2 3 4 6 Pi! End Of Season * , Photos b* Dan A/farnw' ' « 1 . * i t" * ' CiingrOts tS fill the gifts :T * * i?"'". .A 1*7 Technology

Page 12 The Coyote Chronicle April 29,1999 FUN ON tHc iNtepNet The Best of E-mail By Paulie Kimball Chronicle Staff Writer

An emoticon—also called a smiley—is one of those little faces and pictures that punctuate much of today's personal email and chat-room dialog. With just a few key­ strokes, you can show that you're happy or annoyed, surprised or bored; or you can hug someone: {MOM}. Lots of Web sites are devoted to the growing lexicon of emotions and smileys. Just use your favorite search engine, such as Yahoo or Excite, to fmd them. Here are some of the commonly used emoticons. You must drop your head to your shoulder to read most of them (shown below). You can read the Japanese-influenced ones (shown in italics) the right way up. Before you know it, you'll be making up your own. :) or :-) The classic smiley

:-D If you're really happy, laugh!

:{or :-( If you're not so pleased :-/ A face if you're puzzled or frustrated A Blue Ribbon Difference — This rose is useful for online romances Contributed by Chert Dixon him permission to put it on him. His sur­ prised boss said, "Well, sure." O:-) When someone is nice to you, or you've done something saintly. A teacher in New York decided to honor The junior executive took the blue ribbon each of her seniors in high school by telling and placed it right on his boss's jacket above :-( Life is getting you down, it's OK to cry a little them the difference they each made. Using his heart. As he gave him the last extra rib­ a process developed by Helice Bridges of ;) or ;-) This is how you wink at someone bon, he said, "Would you do me a favor? Del Mar, California, she called each student Would you lake this extra ribbon and pass it to the front of the class, one at a time. on by :-P If the wink bothers you, just stick your tongue out honoring somebody else? The young First she told them how the student made boy who first gave me the ribbons is doing a difference to her and the class. Then she a project in school and we want to keep this =:-0 Oh no! This could mean an even bigger mistake presented each of them with a blue ribbon recognition ceremony going and find out imprinted with gold letters which read, If the winker is being friendly, this dimpled grin might be an apt how it affects people." "Who I Am Makes a Difference." response That night the boss came home to his 14- Afterwards the teacher decided to do a year-old son and sat him down. He said, class project to see what kind of impact rec­ If you're sweating over a crucial deal of anxiously awaiting some "The mo.st incredible thing happened to me ognition would have on a community. She news,use this today. I was in my office and one of the jun­ gave each of the students three more rib­ ior executives came in and told me he ad­ bons and instructed them to go out and mired me and gave mc a blue ribbon for spread this acknowledgment ceremony. being a creative genius." Copyright Laws Then they were to follow up on the results, "Imagine. He thinks I'm acreative genius. see who honored whom and report back to Then he put this blue ribbon that says 'Who By Paulie Kimball copyright symbol, that does not mean it is the class in about a week. I Am Makes A Difference' on my jacket Chronicle Staff Writer not protected. According to communication One of the boys in the class went to a jun­ above my heart. He gave me an extra rib­ professor Dr. Fred Jandt, it does not matter ior executive in a nearby company and hon­ bon and asked me to find somebody else to ored him for helping him with his career When is it all right to copy text from if the copyright symbol is there or not. Un­ honor. As I was driving home tonight, I planning. the Internet? Can I download and use less you receive the permission of the au­ started thinking about whom I would honor He gave him a blue ribbon and put it on graphics I like from the Internet? There thor, you MUST assume that ALL materi­ with this ribbon and I thought about you. I his shirt. Then he gave him two extra rib­ are many pitfalls and few safe havens to als found in print or on the Web arc copy­ want to honor you." bons, and said, "We're doing a class project be found without a great deal of head righted and CANNOT be used. "My days are really hectic and when I on recognition, and we'd like you to go out, scratching. Not everything is copyrightable. First come home I don't pay a lot of attention to find somebody to honor, give them a blue Our modern technology has made it Amendment protection is built into the you. Sometimes I scream at you for not get­ ribbon, then give them the extra blue rib­ very easy for us to copy things, but it has- Copyright Act so that the facts and ideas in ting good enough grades in school and for bon so they can acknowledge a third person - not made it legal. Copyright^aws have ac­ themselves are not protectable by copyright. your bedroom being a mess, but somehow to keep this acknowledgment ceremony tually been tightened with the advent of To be copyrightable, ideas must be discov­ tonight, 1 just wanted to sit here and, well, going. Then please report back to me and Internet commerce. eries such as: bare data, algorithms, alpha­ just let you know that you do make a differ­ tell me what happened." The copyright laws protect the rights of betical telephone directories, historical facts, ence to me. Besides your mother, you are Later that day the junior executive went the holder to copy his own work and in­ blank forms, titles, slogans and utilitarian the rhost important person in my life. You're in to sec his bos.s, who had been noted, by cludes the right to distribute, rent, lease designs. Beware, some of these may be pro­ a great kid and I love you!" the way, as being kind of a grouchy fellow. or lend, make modifications to, create de­ tected by other laws such as Registered The startled boy started to sob and sob, He sat his boss down and he told him that rivative works of, publicly perform the Trademark. and he couldn't stop crying. His whole body he deeply admired him for being a creative work, or display his materials as he sees When in doubt ask. Do not assume that shook. He looked up at his father and said genius. fit. Using copyrighted material without no one will know that you are using some­ through his tears, "I was planning on com­ The boss seemed very surprised. The jun­ permission can result in hefty liability for one else's original material, because inevi­ mitting suicide tomorrow. Dad, because 1 ior executive asked him if he would accept you or your business, tably some one will, and problems can arise didn't think you loved me. Now I don't need the gift of the blue ribbon and would he give K an article or graphic doesn't have a that may be very expensive. to." Horoscopes/Comics Page 13 The Coyote Chronicle April 29,1999

Carol Nishida other, the balance has to shift to don't have to be extremely sensi­ charitable toward the less enlight­ You might feel silly, but you Graphics Editor keep you motivated. So, don't wait tive, but enough to show you're ened. Your larger than life gestures could end up with a day. (Chronicle Astrologer) around for things to change around human. This altitude may also be should beckon rather then intimi­ you. Gel up and do it yourself! a plus in your love life. date. In a competeitive Aquarius: (1/20-2/20) Aries; (3/21-4/19) You should be much happier with atmosphere, you need If you're feeling quirky lately, This week may be hectic, but the results. As for romance, there Virgo: (8/21-9/19) to keep everyone on it's because your body hasn't ad­ don't get so lost in your response might not be any "love," but spring You'll finally be rewarded for your side. Your jeal­ justed to the new schedule. Tho­ that you forget the question. Lis­ lust tempts you from every corner. all your hard work, and be recog­ ousy won't let you have it any mas Aquinas categorized the hu­ ten to yourself - you nized for your potential. Don't be other way. man condition as "half must be pretty funny to modest, accept with confidence for ape, half angel." You someone who doesn't Cancer; (6/21 -7/20) a change. You de­ Sagittarius: (11/20-12/20) may want the impos­ know you. Experienc­ Keep your eye^' open! You serve it! With your Like all other idealists, you sible, but your basic ing dejavoo? It's not purely coin­ should rediscover friends, good words have an idea of how the perfect needs summon you down from the cidence! Recognize repeating something forgotten are like helium bal­ world should be. What a great al­ ivory tower of abstraction. Accept cycles as opportunities in correct­ this week. As for loons. Bounce your ideas off other titude! But remember, change your animal nature instead of be­ ing old mistakes before it's too money matters, an people's heads to see what shape won't happen just because you ing alarmed by it. You'll be sur­ late. You have a lot going for you. old investement reaches a ripe they'll lake next. The more jokes think it should. Form and process prised with what you can accom­ maturity. Whatever may have held you tell, the funnier they become. are much more impor- plish. you back is long gone, including tant than usual this Taurus: (4/20-5/20) emotional baggage from the past. week, and no one is Make a few welcome changes Libra: (9/20-10/20) Be optimistic, but cautious. You This week may prove to be going to thank you for — Pisces; 2/21-3/20) in your usual rhythm before you Enter the world with a smile! have everything you need for fall­ slightly rocky, so hang on. Your your effort if you introduce an el­ get,bored of the same old thing. A ing in love, as long as it's with strong will shuuld pull you through ement of chaos. Maintain a clear Your window of opportunity lets room feels bigger once in a dazzling light. Open it now someone with the right heart and any .ibstacles. However, repeat goal and yourmind should follow. you open :>omc doors mindset. these words; 'Perhaps, it just and let the rays bathe you in glory. and windows. This X: wasn't meant to be.' If you pass on this week's fleeting week, friends will No matter what you do Capricorn: (12/21-1/19) chance, you may come to you with personal insecu­ Leo; (7/21-8/20) or how hard you try, You have the power to make spend months regret­ rities. Reassure them thai in order ting what you missed. Now that you've figured out the thing you want common ideas extraordinary. to get ahead in life, they will need what you want, it's time to go for most may always be hanging just Spring is here, blossoming your Take charge and claim to adopt a better self-image. it! Forgetting about beyond your reach. If it's not worth natural honesty and warmth into what is yours. Also, be aware of subtle hints when spending time past mistakes may the struggle, set your sites on full flower. Rewards lead to forgiving. In should be instant and with others. There is a special Gemini; (5/21-6/20) something more possible. fact, some faults are obvious, so accept someone who wants to be more Ever wondered why you get not worth remembering. You usu­ them with grace. A than just freinds. so restless easily? Scorpio (10/21-11/19) ally like to be strong and in con­ new romance is in the air, but your That's because neu­ You loathe being embar­ trol, but make others proud of you shyness may pass up the chance. • Horoscopes for enlertaiment trality makes you rassed, but accept your due. with by expressing your soft side. You Try being bold or spontaneous. purposes only. itchy. One way or an­ all the appropriate humility. Be

By Bryan Choi Staff Writer

4pHew/ I EXCUSE ME/ OOT ON owNf You ^\nO ^foTTiMk Mf

t piON'T YOU AUJNE AMP wetL THANici >gON The SPOT wHfWI X poM'T TRU5T TH€ (^uys OUT; C,eTH(liNAMenf Calendar Page 14 The Coyote Chronicle April 29,1999

Events Calendar April 30 - May 6

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES HELENA VIRAMONTES Friday, 30 Monday, 3 GETTING THE JOB YOU WANT EVERY TIME 4 - 6 P.M. SPEAKING ON DIVERSITY LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES 2 - 4 P.M. STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY DIVERSITY BUILDING AN INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO TO HELP LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM COMMITTEE ACHIEVE YOUR GOALS RE-ENTRY STUDENTS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 2 - 4 P.M. OPRAH AFTERNOONS Focus GROUP/GENERAL MEETING STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM 3 - 4 P.M. 6 - 7 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER SURVIVORS GROUP PALS MEETING X7203 9:30 - 10:30 A.M. 2:30 - 4 P.M. ADULT RE-ENTRY STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM LATINA EMPOWERMENT GROUP Thursday, 6 X5253 4 - 5 P.M. CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRATION OPRAH AFTERNOONS STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 11 A.M. • 2 P.M. OPRAH AFTERNOONS 3 - 4 P.M. X7204 STUDENT UNION COURTYARD 3 • 4 P.M. WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER Wednesday, 5 FRIENDS OF BILL W. & DR. BOB X7203 FRIENDS OF BILL W. & DR. BOB 12 NOON - 1 P.M. 4 - 5 P.M. CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRATION STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. X5253 Saturday, 1 STUDENT UNION COURTYARD OLVERA STREET FIELD TRIP Tuesday, 4 AFRIKAN STUDENT ALLIANCE MEETING CULTURAL SHOPPING AND MUSEUM SUPPORT STAFF LUNCHEON 2 P.M. DEPARTURE AT 9:30 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES BANQUET CROSS CULTURAL CENTER CALL X7204 FOR MORE INFO EFFECTIVE GOAL SETTING: ACHIEVING SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION, X7204 MEASURED OBJECTIVES ALPHA PHI, AND ASI 11:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. SPEAKING ON DIVERSITY 10 A.M. - 12 NOON LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES EVENTS CENTER SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY DIVERSITY LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM "CAN You SAY GRANT WRITING?" COMMITTEE R.S.V.P $ 9 LUNCH 2 - 4 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. ASI FINANCE BOARD MEETING X7201 UNIVERSITY HALL 252 STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER 10 A.M. - 12 NOON X7204 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM MAPS MEETINGS OPRAH AFTERNOONS 12 NOON - 1 P.M. 3 - 4 P.M. STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM BLACK FAMILY DAY ASI BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER THE FAMILY REUNION" OPEN MEETING X7203 SPONSORED BY THE 12 NOON - 2 P.M. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SERIES AFRICAN STUDENT ALLIANCE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN REAL ESTATE STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM FRIENDS OF BILL W. & DR. BOB 11 A.M. 6 P.M. 2 - 4 P.M. 5 - 6:30 P.M. LOWER COMMONS LOWER COMMONS, PINE ROOM STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X7204

INTERFRATERNITY LIP SYNC 7 - 10 P.M. To place an event in the Calendar, f STUDENT UNION COURTYARD please bring information to 4TH ANNUAL HARRY RHEUBOTTOM & WOMEN'S GEORGE WEBSTER LOCAL HISTORY euiiiN " IN':'. ciAPriK AS::; Student Union Graphics, RESOURCE CENTER LECTURE Prepared Courtesy of SU112, x3942. 7:30 - 8:30 P.M. room or call Sponsored Courtesy of the PFUA LIBRARY Student Union Graphic Arts Women's Resource Center

1 Student Union Corner Plan a Career California State Parks!

Join a team of dedicated professionals, helping protect California's natural, SponiofBil hy tht Stutfant Union Ppogpim BoiPd mil Astoclalid Siudenti Incapporatail cultural, and historic resources 3 g Featuriig: State Park Cadet (Ranger or Lifeguard): Starting Salary $2,326-$2,759/mo. s. ^ s i Age: You niust be at least 18 years of age or older

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Final Filing Date: May 21, 1999 & For more information call (916) 654-0734, 8 AM to 5 PM. or visit our website: http;//www.cal-parks.ca.gov. May 15,1999 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer In the quad area In front of the iibpary Woman and minorities are encouraged to apply. Free tickets are availalile at the ASI Box Office Parking not enforced for Coyote Corral Classifieds Page 15 The Coyote Chronicle April 29,1999

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