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2-26-1997 February 26th 1997 CSUSB
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CSUSB stiidentbel|)s tocurb Borderline, Brodcs& Dunn's wayward teens gang new album, ccmtains soft affiliation. See stay, pg. 4 ballads and rockin' bonky tonk. See review, pg. 11
Volume 31 Issue 9 California State University, San Bernardino February 26,1997 1500 Herded Into Homecoming '97 Corral
By Camille Cervantes- country band confmned the west- Garcia em theme. The tent also housed buffet tables arrayed with chicken Chronicle Staff Writer wings, tacos, chips, salsa, ham burgers and beverages that staved Cool winds, so characteristic to off the guests' hunger pangs be our foothills, ushered in CSUSB's fore the main course. HtMnecoming, the "Coyote Cor A bigger buffet met the crowd at ral," on Saturday February 15. As 4:30 p.m. inside the old gym. In doors opened, campus volunteers, the spirit of the old west, this ambassadors and cheerleaders "spread" would have made any were all (xi hand to greet the record cowboy or cowgirl proud! Theall- 1,500-member crowd of alumni you-can-eat grilled chicken, ribs, and their families. beans, com-on-the-cob, apple pie Western-style bandannas, name and ice cream beckrxied and cer tags and programs acquainted ar tainly satisfied even the largest rivals with the western theme of ^petites. the day's celebration. Around campus, several depart Options fcx spending the day ments hosted alumni gatherings, were plentiful. One of the more allowing many the opportunity of popular was the horse-drawn catching up with old acquaintan wagon that carried many on wind ces. The departments of Conunu- ing tours of the campus. Open for nication and Liberal Studies held inspection were Coussoulis Arena their gatherings in the comfort of and the new Visual Arts Center, the Student Union and, again, food, both receiving nods and exclama refreshments and hospitality were tions. One past faculty member Students 'kick-it' with the CSUSB coyote at the "Coyote Corral" Homecoming '97 Photo by Jim Chaffin plentiful. commented that "the beauty and The day was considered a suc structure of the Center rivals that the relief of parents and children painting, balloon design, cartoons, stay more...". cess by all measures thanks to its of larger universities." alike. Staffedprimarily by student videos, popcorn and the ever-popu Just outside, but surrounded by cxganizers and volunteers. Even Back in the main activity area, a volunteers, children were enter lar clown.Excitement was evident a tent to ward off those slightly ourown Coyote mascot,who posed "Kid's Corral" provided a wel tained by an asscxtment of activi in the faces of the many young chilly winds, the musical sounds for the occasional picture, appeared come respite to the day, much to ties: tissue flower-making, face visitors along with pleas of, "let's of Southern Spirit, a five-piece to be glowing with pride. Faculty, Students Contest Unwarranted Ti
By Joseph Hardman vices would call, "Illegally"? she received last November. She later she rehimed to the dispenser If this were the circumstance in appealed the ticket, but was de- Chronicle Staff Writer hoping there would be an ^ten- which you were the recipient of a ni^. She feels she was treated dant available to help, but no one parking ticket, then the ticket you unjustly. had appeared yet. • Students and fac received was deserved arxl duly Glover pulled up behind a car Since Glover was already late ulty claim they have issued. That is not the case for waiting at the one-day parking because she had waited so long for some faculty and students, who ticket dispenser at the entrance of an attendant, she decided to go to wrongly received feel they have received very unde the Jack Brown Hall parking lot class. When she returned she found served tickets. The car before her was waiting for parking tickets she hadjust received a ticket. She A number of faculty and stu a parking attendant, because the told the issuing officer the circum dents have become disgruntled dispenser was not working. She stances. He told her he didn't Are you one of those students with the campus parking services decided to go find a parking spot know the dispenser wasn't work who opt not to buy a $30 parking over the issuance of tickets they and walk back to the dispenser, in ing, and that she could dispute the decal at the beginning of the quar feel were undeserved. hopes of saving time so she ticket. ter, deciding to take your chances Assneth Glover, a student at wouldn't be late to class. After Glover went through the two- and to park—what the parking ser CSUSB, is still disputing the ticket finding a parking spot IS minutes Please see Parking...on pg. 7 News The Covote Chronicle February 26. 1997
'97 Part-Time Job Expo and Career Opportunities Fair To Offer Exceiient Resources for Students Pages 2-6 By Jason Armstrong the CSUSB Career Development tell me they got a job at one of the tage of the wide variety of slices News career fairs. These students often the Career Develc^ent Center Executive Editor Center, have strong distinguishing Page 7 characteristics frmn one another. say that they love their job, they has to offer. In contrast to the Career Opportu are getting paid well, and they never For more information about the News/Roving Are you in need of a part-time nities Fair, which is open to the would have considered [the job] job fairs or Career Devel<^ment job to help pay for school and gen^ public, the '97 Part-Time otherwise," said Esposito. CenterresouTces, call the Center at Page 8 lulls? Or are you ^proaching JobExpoisexclusivelyfor CSUSB In additicHi to the upcoming job 880-5250, CM* visit the office, lo gradu^on, apprehensive at the students. fairs, students should take advan cated in UH-329. Pawprints prospect of blindly searching for "A wide variety of companies m entry level position? participate in these job fairs, and it Page 9 If so, you should attend the up can be a great way fw a student to coming campus job fairs, which get a foot in the door," said Serrano Village Crossword will aff IRONICLE University Hall, room 037 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407 (909) 880-5000, ext 3940 (newsroom) (909) 880-5931 (business office) FAX (909) 880-7009 E-Mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers and Staff-. Chad Boone, Camille Ccrvantes-Garcia, Mark Wahner, Clemente Mojica, Marcelo Cabral, Kristen DeCicco, Lynne Fischer, Mary Elkn Abilez, LaKeisha Gilford, Frances WUliams, JohnNaghshineh, Margaret Gholston, Stephanie Bemal, Heather Deogracia, Abe Sanchez, Cheri Dixon, Katherine Garcia, Michael Newvine, Malcolm Carey, Elizabeth Folden, LaVondra Harris, Corina Borsuck, Maria Angelo, Chris Kretch. EXECUTIVE EDITOR DESIGNEDTFOR ADVEXTISING ASSISTANT FACULTY ADVISOR Jason Armstrong Lorraine AguUera ADVERTISING MANAGER TimStadelman Robin Larsen MANAGING EDITOR PRODUCTION EDTTOR Patricia MaSOn DISTRIBUTION MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER Christina OIney Tamiko Fletcher Dennis Egizi Dan Ibckerman The Coyote Chronicle (The Chromde) is published on ahonate Wednesdays during the academic session by the Department of Crnnmunication Studies, California State University, San Bernardino. The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the smdent writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, hs administration or faailty, or any other person or instituUon unless expressly noted. The of any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an endorsement by the newspaper of the goods and services advertised. The Chromde reserves the nght to reject any advertisement it deems in^Jprofuiate. News Fcbriiarv 26, 1997 The Covote Chronicle The Basic Sheriff's Deputy Reserves Fundamentals of Honored at Cat State M.U.S.I.C. By Mary Ellen Abilez Phi ^silon Fraternity. "It was the same academy at Glen Helen," grem getting all the support from he said. "If anyone is thinking about Chronicle Staff Writer the University in setting up the becoming a deputy, the reserves their educmions. This program is event." are a good place to find out if it's By Christina OIney also designed to raise the self-es Citizen volunte^s and line re The Deputy Reserves, which for them." Managing Editor teem of the students to ease their serves for San Bernardino County include the Mountain Search and A generous buffet, a wealth of transition to mainstream schools. Sheriff sCentral Station were hon- Rescue teams, were honored for door prizes, music, and an unre Music Uniting Students in Com The students, who range in age (Hud recently at their annual instal donating over 24,000 volunteer served showing of ^preciation by munities (M.U.S.I.C.), a vwy spe from six to 17 years old, take one lation and awards dinner held in hours. Ccanmander of the Reserves presenters marked the evening a cial program run through the Edu- hourmusic lessons twice a week as the Lower Ccanmons. Rey Escarzaga, who received an success. "You were the best~as I caiitHi First school for homeless part of their curriculum. On Tues "It might surprise people to know Outstanding Citizen Award, logged look at you I see fond memories, youth, teaches music fundamen days the students learn percussive that a lot of people in the Sheriff s in an impressive 1,044 volunteer good friends, and the same cheap tals to 40 students of the Education instruments as a way to learn mu Department ccnne here and are ac hours in addition to working at his suits!" quipped Bob Bonnet in his First school. Itisundertbedirec- sic fundamentals. On Thursdays tive on campus, and are also in full-time position at County Mail farewell speech. titmofCSUSB. they learn eidier keyboard instru fraternities," said Dqiuty Reserve Services. For information about becom Dr. Laura Howzell Young, who ments or guitar. They are also Paul Chabot, a recent CSUSB "All of us receive the same train ing a Deputy Sheriff or Reserve, leaches in.the School of Educa allowed to check out instruments graduate and member of Sigma ing as the regular sheriffs, and at call (909) 387-3750. tion, is the director of M.U.S.I.C. over the weekend. and Kristine Alexander, of the Tbe- Educational field trips are also mer Arts department and directcu' incorporated into the program. The Supporters attend of RIMSCAP, is the co-director. It students were recently on campus is fundedby a $75,000privme grant to experience the arts and culture from the Children's Fund. available at CSUSB. They toured Hie goal of the program is to use the Fullerton Museum, listened to Bill Leonard's music as a motivator and an inspi classical music on the green, at ration for these disadvantaged chil tended the Black History Month dren. The spcmsors and teachersof Celebration, had a tour of the cam Banquet M.U.S.I.C. hope that the program pus, andhad lunch in the Sycamore will lead the children to furthering Room and on the lawn. By Michael Newvine Iiunate Rehabilitation Act, which Chronicle Staff Writer will require all physically able pris oners to work for 40 hours per About one hundred Bill Lecmrd week, eith^ in existing work or African Company Presents supporters turned out Wednesday, education programs, or in hard la February 19 to celebrate George bor. Washington's birthday and to visit He is also working hard to pass Richard iii at CSUSB Leonard's new district office in bill AB 110, the Class Size Reduc Rancho Cucamonga. Many promi tion and Educational Facilities nent local Republican supporters Bond Act, which is a school bond Competiticm is the operating Manhattan's White and Black the for Blacks in the 1800's to rise stopped by, including Chuck Wil cm the ballot for voter approval. ftvce in "The African Company atre-going pafrons. above the circumstances and "be liams, Chairman of the San Ber Hie proceeds for this bond will be Presents Richard HI," a Cal State "We see the important role of art come kings and queens." King nardino County Republican Party used fcu" both K-12 and higher edu San Bernardino theatre produc- Richard was a hunchback. and Representative Jay Kim of the cation class size reduction and fa ti(xi qiening March 1. The African Company was 41st congressional district. cilities ccmstruction. Part history, part fiction, the play .Richard Illy de started by William Brown. Bill Leonard was elected to the At the local level. Assembly is based on the rivalry between the spite his cruelty, Ammca's fu^t Black playwright. state assembly in 1996. He had man Lecmard is pushing hard for peviously served in the state as the completion of Route 30 from African Con^iany, the first Black Brown was a freeman who became symbolized the ef Los Angeles County to the Cross- theatre company in the United sembly from 1978 to 1988, when a sailor and earned enough to buy he was elected to the state senate. town Freeway in San Bernardino, States, and the Paik Theatre, one fort it might takefor Blacks in the 1800's property and produce singing He was re-elected to the state sen which has been delayed by the of New York's premier theatre shows and eventually theatre. ate in 1992 without opposition. environmental impact report and bouses. to rise above the cir Performances are March 1,5,7, Bill Leonard currently repre property acquisitions. He is also When the African Company cumstances and 13, 15, and 21 m 8:15 pm., and sents the 63rd assembly district, working to locate a new state of decides to stage Shakespeare's 'become kings and March 9 and 23 at 2 p.m. All which includes Upland, MtBaldy, fice building in downtown San "Richard III," the Park—only queens." perfonnances are in the University Rancho Cucamonga, Fontana, Bernardino. He said there is aneed Nocks away-tries to persuade die Theatre locatedin theCreative Arts Wrightwood, I%elan, San Bernar to ccxisolidate state offices in one company to abandon its plans. Building. General admission is dino, Highland, Redlands, location to make access to state Crestline and Lake Arrowhead. services easier for area residents. In the 1820s, says Katfaryn Ervin, in the way people see themselves," $10, senior citizens are $8 and stu I spoke with Assemblyman Assemblyman Leonard's new who directs the play, pec^le often Ervin says. So why did the African dents $4. Leonard about his legislative district office location is 10535 went to the theatre. The Park bad (Company choose to doa {day about For more infonnation about the agenda for 1997. He said that he Foothill Blvd., Ste. 276, Rancho taken notice of the African Com a king? Ervin thinks it's because play and other CSUSB produc was working on numerous local Cucamonga. He can also be pany, which sold tickets for 25 Richard IH, desiHte his cruelty, tions, call the theatre arts depart and state bills. At the state level he reached by e-mail at Assembly cents and which began to draw symbolized the efrort it might take ment at 880-5884. is working topass bill AB104, Hie man. [email protected]. News February 26.1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 4 "Love Works Miracles" In Rehabilitation By Elizabeth Folden thread for every offender is the ting is kept to a small number of 12 The facility is equipped with a view techniques. Chronicle Staff Writer lack of family structure. youths to create a familial atmo- game room and is slated to have "Success is not counted in num The house slogan of Roberts sphere. several additional recreational and bers, rather in reaching the one Gangs and crime are every Memorial Home educational struc person whocan effect another, who where. Mostpeopleare unprepared is "Love Works tures built by June will in turn encourage another in to deal effectively with the situa- Miracles." 1997. TbeRoberts dividual to flourish crime free," ti(xi, but Alyce Belfmd is. Belford believes Memorial is one of says Belfwd. She is the House Manager fm" that it is impor nine Ettie Lee Belford is currently compiling the Ettie Lee Home in Redlands, tant to model ap- Homes. recidivism statistics to detomine and is qstimistic about the way IHt)i»iate behav The residential the success ratio of those who con- ward teeitagers she oversees at the ior. She encour facility is funded plete die program and continue to Roberts Manorial Home division ages her staff to partially by the De live felony free lifestyles. of Ettie Lee Homes. interact with the partment of Public She is currendy working on her Belford attended John Delaney's youths in routine and Social Ser Bachelor's Degree in Psychology course, 'Understanding andCurb- tasks such as eat vices and private aCSUSB. She received her Asso ing Gang Activity in the School ing meals to donations. Itmain- ciate of Science Degree in Crimi Setting" at CSUSB in November gether and par tains a high con nal Justice. Ha carea goal is to and has already begun implement ticipating in co centration of reha make aposidve impaaon troubled ing those strategies at her work operative games. bilitative services youth and empower them to suc place. She recommends everyone In conjunction such as counseling, ceed. take a course in gang awareness with her mana skill building and John Delaney, gang intervention and particulaiiy educates at every gerial duties, she even an emancipa- specialist and former California level and c^^acity. She feels concentrates on ticxi program. The police offica, will be conducting awareness promotes a m<*e bal bebaviccmodifi- emancipation pro twomorecoursesatCSUSB; "Do anced understanding of the under cation and works gram assists young ing Sonetbing About Gang Ac lying motivation of this nefarious in cooperation men leaving the tivity" on March 8 and 15, and behavior. with a thert^istj Ettie Lee Hone by "Cultural Diversity & Gangs:: Belfod herself came from a dys to make deci locating perma Understanding These Inseparable functional home and can relate to sions for the in- Photo By Elizabeth Folden nent housing, Dynamics" on April 26-27. the psychological makeup of those habitants. The AlyceBelford(above), CSUSB student and House Manager for the teaching resume Call the Office of Extended Edu she deals with (Ml a regular basis. residential Ettie Lee Home in Redlands recommends that everyone take a course writing, and role- cation for more information. Belford says that the one common home-like set- in gang awareness. playing job inter Assistant Athletic Director Overcomes Obstacles By Amy Lansdown that he had to constantly incorpo Due to his continuing presence on hogl^p)yog) fecial to The Chronicle rate them into his life. the team, Markel had the oppotu- Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt During Markel's teenage years nity to experience the coaching "I am no stranga to adversity," in Medford, New Jersey, be played sitte of baseball from the bench. said CSUSB assistant athletic di high school baseball, making the This would be tragic for some, but ^or r\^c& 0^6 Place/ rector, Todd Markel. He recalls varsity team as a sophomrxe. He fa Markel, it was a chance tolearo '^eree speiKling most of his life ovacom- ^ypeared to have a fxomising sea something valuable. ing obstacles, "I wasn't willing to son as a designated bitter, pinch Following high school, Markel give iq) my dreams, and for me, hitter, and catcher. was accepted to the University of 45<-'>4 University Parkway f/A" that was the difference between In his junior year, Markel's team Delaware as a Physical Education (Bv Hughes Supermarket) life and death." was bound for the playoffs and major. He walked on to the soccer ^887-^812 Maikel was bom in Illinois, but anticipated state chWpionships. team. Five days later, sevae back spent bis formative years in St A week before the playoff game, pain forced him to quit. Louis, where hedevelc^redan early Markel was involved in a serious Determined to remain involved $4 Combo Meal 500 Off any size loveforsports. The Ca^nals were car accident while driving to wak. in spots, Markel obtained an in Indiides, Rtgular Size Ham, Turkey, or Chicken Filet frozen yogurt his favwitebaseball team and he The head-on collision caused seri ternship as the Intermural Sports Sandwich, Regular Fountain followed the sport closely. ous injury to his Iowa back. Directo. His success in this posi- Drink, & Chips Net vdH ««nh iTry dnei ctier ci decoint. Several years lata, his family Afta ten days in the hospital, tioi quickly drew notice. Vest Not vdld «vltn otner cfec a cfecont. oner ewees December 31,1997 oner ecpras <71 December 31,1997 One oouDcn per cuDcma, moved to Pittsburgh, and Markel Maricel went home, unable to re Johnson, assistant athletic direc One oojpcn per ouWcmer. VUd cny dtne $ Health Education: No Laughing Matter By David ZInk until he came to the health educa dozen boc^s, including the "Health social to the Chronicte tion major that Timmreck stoi^)ed Services Cyclopedia Dictionary," loc^ng, knowing that this was what "Planning for Health Services and Thirty years ago, CSUSB health be wanted to do once he got back Promoticms," and 50 articles. Pres science professor, Thomas C. from the war. ently, Timmreck is working on a Timmreck found his religion- "I knew I wanted tohelp people," television documentary about the health education. Timmreck said. "When I saw history and epidemiology of polio. And, while in pursuit of his pro health education I knew that was a In a reader's opinion piece he fessional faith, Timmreck's fervor way that 1 could really impact wrote in 1990forarestaurant trade and altruism have led him to write people's lives." publication called "Restaurants and the wrongs in this field of preven Once Timmreck returned from Institutions," Timmreck argued in tive care. Vietnam,heenrolledatBYU. His favor of more non-smoking sec "I got into health education be matriculation at the Mcmnon uni tions in restaurants. In an article cause it was exciting to me," versity in Provo, Utah, was a first published in the San Bernardino linunreck said, "it has a religious step that sent Timmreck from Sun, Timmreck contended that the fervor to it. My satisfaction ccxnes school to school seeking knowl lack of non-smoking-designated from helping people fmd my field, edge about health education. areas in restaurants was unrepre which is very interesting, ever- After graduating from BYU in sentative of the ratio of non-smok changing and allows me to be an 1971 with a degree in health sci ers to smokers and that this lack activist." ence and education, Timmreck re forced ncxi-smokers to wait excep Timmreck sees his role in health ceived a master's degree in health tionally long periods of time for education as ternary teach^, pro education from Oregon S tate and a non-smoking seats to open up. moter and advocate. However, it's Ph.D in health science from the Timmreck wrote the article in the role of advocate that Timmreck University of Utah. WhileatUtah, response to a 45-minute wait for a relishes most. Timmreck studied under Marshall seat in the non-smoking section at "Research writing has always Krue^r, a leader in the field of Red Lobster. "When it h^pened been my forte," Tinunreck said. health science and education. to me I thought, 'something is all "Health education isn't just train Timmreck spent the next 15 screwed up here,"'Timmreck said. ing for those in the field. There is years first learning and then teach "They seemed unaware of the real a whole world out there looking ing and writing about health edu facts of the matter so 1 gathered the for health education." cation before finally becoming an infoimation and wrote my opin Todd Market (above), CSUSB Assistant Athletics Director, Three decades ago, while serv associate professor at CSUSB in ion. And, it got published." has valiantly conquered Hodgkins disease ing in the military in Viemam, 1984. Timmreck's advocacy has been Timmreck sent away for a cata His impact in the field of health aboon for CSUSB and has helped Markdf cont. frompg. 4 Maricel felt he was right where logue for Brigham Young Univer education isn't limited to the class promote health education ina posi potential and Vock Mattel under he wanted to be, yet suddenly, he sity. He already had an associate's room. Timmreck spends time out tive manner. But, most impor his wing. faced another mountain to climb. degree in broadcasting. The cata side academia, using the tantly, it has given him a feeling of Already possessing more expe- In December ctf 1996, Maritel was logue arrived months later.. massmedia to communicate his accomplishment. "I feel I've been riotce in sports managnnent than diagnosed with Hodgkins disease, Timmreck pored over the message of health educaticm and given Ae tools to teach people my most of his peers, he entered the cancer of the lymphatic system. university's many schools, look prevention. knowledge so they, in tum, can masters program in spots admin Fortunately, the cancer was de ing for a new dir^on. It wasn't Timmreck has written a half- impact other$,"said Timmreck. istration at Flcmda State Univer tected in the early stages, so treat sity. He immediately began a two- ment is likely to be effective. ftar internship with Dr. Brian "This canT be h^pening," Viand, assistant athletic director in Maikel remembers thinl^g when ±arge of conpliance. doctors broke the news. "I really By his third year, Maricel was thought I was going to die, and I ivodcing as the assistant to the reg- was only 28 years old." strarfo NCAA eligibility. "This Markers only choice was to s where everything began falling immediately begin chemotherapy nto place," said Maritel. "Dr. and radiation treatments. Worried Viand had a tremendous knowl- that he might have to quit his new ^ge althletics and was instru- job, Maikel made up his miiKl to nental in my success." fight the disease, and not give up. After receiving his degree, he His family and friends rallied KiUPerformance UiatGounlsI iccepted a position at the Univer around him, and through it all he At Enterprise Rent-A-Cai, performance and promotion go hand- has not only kept his job, but has in-hand. With skill and determination, you can go as far and as sity of Tennessee in Chattanooga fest as your potential will take you. )s assistant to the Dean in charge never miss^ a day of woric. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES KnisMnn yi conpliance. In this position, Today, Maricel is healthy, can •am With over 99% of our executives starting as Management from the start Vlarkel thooughly learned the cer-free, and still realizing his SINIM Trainees, you'll have the opportunity to see quick results from of his career Branch rules of athletics. dreams. Adamant about helping your hard work and commitment. Work Hard. Innovate, ivilh Ejiterprise, Manager, Succeed.., with Enterprise-Rent-A-Car. Interested individuals Kevin began In 1995, Mailcel entoed the de- others, he now sits on the board of Margi has working his received dnee should send/fax resume to the following: Enterprise Rent-A-Car; }artment of Kineseology at directors for the American Cancer way up the promotions in Atm: Jamie Catchpole; 5462 Holt Blvd.; Montclair, CA 91763. corporate 2SUSB, andsince August of 1996 Society, and continues to share his the two years Fax; (909) 482-4810. For more information, call Jamie ladder. Today enthusiasm for life with those who she has been le has been assistant athletics di- Catchpole at (909) 482-4800 or visit our website: www.erac.com he is a with the ector, specializing inconpliance. need something to live for. ^ Equal OpporiLUiitv Zuirioycr. Corporate company, Rental Manager. News February 12, 1997 The Covote Chronicle Pa^e 6 Vegan, Humane Society Director Speaks Out By Mary Ellen Abllez the meat industry's assault on so vated by a desire to share what he al BUY OUR DAFFODILS AND HELP CANCER RESEARCH BLOSSOM. Daffodils, the first flowers of Spring, are becoming the flowers of hope ly to cancer research, education and patient services. Also for thousands of California cancer patients. And now they're fighting and askaboutourG/ffofWcpeandhowyou | sun/iving like never before, thanks to the programs you fund v/ith the dol can send a bouquet anonymously to IAAAERICAN fCfiiKER lars we raise during the American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days. a patient with cancer in your area. SOOETY* Sales take place February 1st through the first week of March in business offices and by volunteers throughout California. A bouquet of 10 golden daffodils is only $7.00. And 74 cents of every dollar we raise goes direct DAFFODIL DAYS To learn more, contact your American Cancer Society office or call 1-800-ACS-2345. News/Roving Reporter February 12,1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 7 How Important is Celebrating Black History Month? By LaKeisha Gilford home of diversity and the "Salad ences is always at the forefnmt of color to reflect on how prominent recentlya^ed, "Is it important that Bowl" thetMy, culture is very im our minds. Black leaders and Black culture wecelebrateBlackHistoryMonth; Chronicle Staff Writer portant. In this society, ^preciat- Black Histra7 Mtxith is a time have affected American society as why or why not?" In the United States of America, ing and celebrating cultural differ for all of us, every race, creed, and a whole. The Roving Reporter Rudy Sarmiento Courtney Longino Jaime Mireles Shonta Lewis Ryan Clark Senior, Comm Studies Senior,Health Science Freshman, Psychology Freshman, Senior, Comm Studies "Yes it's important because as a "Yes. It's important for every- LiberalStudies "Yes. It shows that you are "Yes. It's imperoive to cel society we need to know that c»e to know that Black people aware and proud of your culhire." "Yes. It's important foreveiy- ebrate one's own culture; it African Americans have contrib have had great contributions to this oie to learo, na just Black people." uted a great deal to America." society beyond what we learo in should just happen more often." our text bTOks." NOTICE The Chronicle cur The Offices of the rently has positions Campus open for executive Parkm;„.cont. from page 1 for filing at small claims court to have their aj^al granted. PARKING SERVICES step ai^)eal process with Parking Glover isn't the only person A rumor that the paridng ser editor, managing edi Services. If the first written ^peal who has spoken out abcut unde vices has to meet a dcte t quoa was have been tor, graphics editor, is denied you file for a second- served tickets. This has became mendoned oi the web site; higher permanently relocated to production editor, and level, in person ^ipeal, where you the hodest topic on the Coiner- quotas to pay for new equipment. Temporary Office actually sit in front oS the person stone e-mail newsletter, which is Is the money received from the advertising manager, who issued the ticket in dispute. accessed by Wiley, available to tickets used as coital gain for the Building and advertising repre Both of Glover's ^peals were de teachers and staff h^ at the school. parking services? TYailer #1 sentatives. If you are nied. The denial letter stated that The smaU talk, which has turned The answer is no, according to a behind Pfau Library interested in any of she should have pariced in the A or big, was started by faculty mem parking services representative south of the Physical these positions, call us B paridng lot or driven to the dis ber Irene Jones, who received a who wrote a reply on the web site. Sciences Building. penser located in frtmt of the school ticket for a no-decal violation. She "There is no quota for any of the at 880-5000, ext. 3940. even though it would have made did have her decal displayed on her parking officers, norhas there ever her up to 40 minutes late to class. rearview mirror, though and feels been. Parking services does not "It does m^ter to me if I'm maybe the decal wasn't seen be receive anymoney from the issu going to be late to class. I pay my cause the ticket was issued in the ance of parking tickets. Money teition to attend class, and it is my evening. She called parking ser goes to fund the Rideshare pro f , . - / responsibility to make it to class on • r J#-'. ' vices that same evening and was gram (benefiting mostly faculty , l/J time, as it is the responsibility of told to file an ^peal. Her^peal and staff)," said Quentin Moses, the parking services to make sure was denied. president of Parking Services. He their equipment is working prop 'The parking services review went on to say that the money is erly," said Glover. committee is calling me a liar and also going towards funding of the Glover has decided to take her I have to pay $20 dollars fa the new parking la. 2065 College Avenue • San Bernardino, CA 92407 ^peal all the way to small claims insult," said Jones. "If displaying There are many of us (faculty Let Us Move You In For FREE court. "It's not about the $20 dol apaiking decalisnolongerenough, and students) who do na want to lars I had to pay for the ticket, It's how do I protect myself frwn over- pay the quarterly parking decal about the fact that I did not receive zealous paridng officers?" Her fee, but do it anyway. Should we • 3 Minutes to Campus due justice. The perscMi sitting in letta has produced 25 pages of be unhaf^y with Paring Services? •Close to Shopping Areas oa the seccMid ^peal did not even responses on the web site, sane of Are they out their to get us, or out • Health Club Facilities take the time to read over the ap them telling of similar incidents. there to serve us in a time of need? • Pools/Spas/Jogging Trails peal before our meeting. I know It seems most of the undeserved The answer to these questions I'm not the (mly one that has been tickets were issued to cars who would depend on the individual • Tennis, Basketball,Volleyball Courts dcme wrong in sane way by the displayed their parking passes on andhis a her expoience with Park • Energy Efficient Appliances campus parking services." their rearview minor. When the ing Services. • 5 Designer Color Schemes Glover is suing for the amount recipients of these tickets appeakd, If you have your own parking she paid for the ticket, compensa they were told that the offica issu complaints, or have good things • FREE Cable TV with HBO tion fc»- the income she lost having ing the ticket did not see the decals to say about Parking Services, • Washer-Dryer Hookups to take off work for the second displayed. Only one of the four please contact The Chronicle at • On Site Management level appeal, and the fees she paid faculty members was lucky eiK)ugh 880-5000 ext. 3940. • Gated Community For Details, CALL.. 909»88(hl828 Pawprints Page 8 The Covote Chronicle February 26,1997 '97 Part- Health Care Institutions Provide British Time Useful Information For Students Compositions Several collegesandother health tives from such schools as Loma will answer questions and dis care institutions will beat CSUSB Linda University, the universities of tribute literature. Featured February 26 to provide informa California at Los Angeles, San Fran The information fair runs from Job tion about their programs to stu cisco and Irvine, Westem Univer 10:30 a.m.-2 pm. in the Student The music of the British Isles dents seeking careers in the indus sity, and chiropractic and pharmacy Union Events Center. Paridng is will be performed Sunday, March try. schools. California Slate Univer $1.50. 2, when the CSUSB Concert Choir Expo Organized by the Medical As sity, Long Beach also will send a For more information call and Chamber Singers take the sociation of Prehealtb Students, representative for the physical (909) 796-6254, or (909) 359- stage. High car payments, credit card the event will bring representa- therapy program. Representatives 3779. The program will include Henry bills, tuition, entertainment ex Purcell's "CcMne Ye Sons of Art" penses; where does it end? Many and Benjamin Britten's "Rejoice students at CSUSB can't afford to Entrepmneur in the Lamb." Soloists for the Purcell and Britten pieces are Ca\ pay for school on their own, let Wanted: President State students Arwen H emandez, alone pay other expenses. In these Financing soprano; Constance Jensen, cases, it is essential that students By Kristen Decicco ment will be effective late Au How to finance a small business mezzo-soprano; Michael Garcia, get a part time job. Chronicle Staff Writer gust. Evans wishes to spend will be explored in an executive tenor; and William Renderos, Other students not only need more time with his wife whose briefing February 26 by Ken Steve Yanik and Shane Churchill, extra money, but also need valu health has been poor for more Thygerson, professor of account The presidential search commit bass. able internship experience in the than a decade. The university's ing and finance at CSUSB. tee met Tuesday, February 19, to Compositions by OF. Handel, field they have chosen to enter. If growth and develo^Mnent status The 7:30-9:30 am. breakfast review the applications for William Byrd, Thomas Tallis and you are a student fitting one of CSUSB's presidential position. providedEvansareassuring time Richard Farrant also will be per these descriptions, you should ^sentation in the Events Center will offer tips on nontraditional The chancellor's office has sent to retire. formed. TamaraHarsh,aCaIState make it a priority to attend the '97 The list of potential candidates sources of funding plus a list of the committee 40 applications and assistant professor in music, will Part-Time Job Expo, which will is expected to narrow down by be conducting. criteria used by providers of coi anticipates receiving an additional be held on Tburs^y, March 6, the end of March. The goal of Tickets are $5 for general ad tal. 20 to review. Applicants include the university is to conduct in from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Stu Thygerson is a specialist in fi- qualified individuals from through mission and $3 for students and terviews by mid April and wel dent Union Events Center. nanci^ markets and instituticms out the country and abroad. senior citizens. The concert be come the new CSUSB president At this event, students will have and real estate finance. His expe After a 14-year term tenure at the gins at 3 p.m. in the Creative Arts in August. an opportunity to meet and net- rience includes serving as presi universi^. President Evan's retire Building Recital Hall. For more wcvk with more than 50 employ dent and CEO of three publicly- infoimaticxi, call 880-5859. ers, who will offer part-time, sea traded companies, including Fed sonal, and t^porary job oi^xxtu- eral Heme Loan Mortgage C(xp. nities. Many of these employers and Imperial Corp. of America. will offer internships in the public He also has served as chief econo The Search Is On and private sectors. mist and director of the Econom can be obtained through the ASI and Research DepL of the U.S. The CSU system is looking for Students with experience and For more information, call the ics office. Completed applications League of Savings Associations. one junior or atx>ve standing student knowledge of campus and sys Career Development Center at must be submitted to the Califor Admission for the Business Part to represent over 320,000 students at tem issues (e.g. student fees, 880-5250. the Board of Trustees from July 1, learning outcomes, student ac nia State Student Association ners seminar at Cal S tate is $ 17 for (CSSA) office in Long Beach by the general public and $12 for 1997- June 30,1999. cess, technology) are encouraged Friday, March 3. members. More information is The Board of Trustees, a body of to apply. Meetings are held bi 17 governor-appointed California monthly at the Chancellor's Of For more information call the available at 880-5771. citizens and 5 ex-official state lead fice in Lcxig Beach and all travel CSSA office at (310) 985-2645, or ers, governs the 23 campus CSU expenses are included. the current Student Trustee, Frank Kappa Delta Sorority system. Student Trustee applicaticxis Wada,at(408) 924-5968. "Princess Ida" Coming to Shamrock Project Renaissance Banquet By Christina Tildy entry into the raffle, and a serving Special to the Chronicle at the luncheon. Sorority members Reservations are required by wcxnen and head to Castle Ada Hilarion is played by Jonathan will have a booth set up in the March 7 for Gilbert and Sullivan's mant, where Ida leads a women's Lites, while Shane Churchill plays Ccxne share a wee bit 'o green Student Union beginning March 3, "Princess Ida" staged March 14,15, university. King Hildebrand, Hilarion's fa this St Patricks Day at the 14th where tickets can be purchased up 21, and 22 as CSUSB hosts the 22nd However, the three men do ther. annual Kappa Delta Sorority until the day of the event. Annual Renaissance Banquet. not make good women and are The $35 evening includesafive- Shamrock P^ect to prevent child Eighty percent of the proceeds Performed by the CSUSB Cham soon discovered. A contest pit course meal and madrigals by the abuse, on March 12, fnxn 11 a.m. will benefit Child Help U.S.A. in ber Singers, the humorous and ro ting them against Ida's three Chamber Singers. Starting time is to 3 p.m. in fiont of the library. Beaumont, with the remaining 20 mantic musical is a tale of the great warrior brothers is set up. If 7 pm. in the Events Center. The event will consist of raffles, percent going to the National Ccan- and enduring indifference Princess Hilarion wins, Ida prmnises to Tickets will be sold through marry him; if he loses, Ida goes Mardi 7 or until seating is full. prizes, giveaways, and a Mexican mittee to Prevent Child Abuse for Ida feels for the prince to whcxn she has been betrothed. Prince Hilarion, her merry way. The popular annual event ^i- fiesta luncheon. Tickets can be nationwide education programs. who doesn't exactly feel the same Tamara Deemer plays Prin cally sells out early. Call the purchased from any member of For more information, call 880- way as Ida, makes plans to woo her. cess Ida and William R^deros C^USB music department for res- K^pa Delta, and are valid for an 8622. So be and two friends dress up like plays her father. King Gama. ervadon information ^880-5859. Crossword Puzzle February 26.1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 9 Across By Heather Deogracia, Chronicle Illustrator Down 1. Pacific & Atlantic 3. Bat and ball 2. To do ahead of time 11. Not here - on the side 16. Robin Williams movie 4. Text_ 24. Bad boys - whatcha' 5. Ghostbuster char gonna do? acter 6. rma_, a rebel with 25. To hold or main out a cause tain Tim_ 26. Foxy Brown's new 7. album 8. Crackaddicts gather here 27. _ Dangerfield 9. Mickey Mouse's dog 28. Planet 10. Cat's noise 29. Sweet _ 11. Another name fo 30. Not rich pot 31._de^ 12. Mother taught you to say it 32. Black miniseries 33. Makeshift bed 13. Lead singer Jim Morrison 34. Jack in the 14. Lady and the _ Answers To Previous Puzzle 35. Children of a _God 15. Patsy Cline's sad 36. Yummy movie food song 16. Ugly little charac n ter 1] s] n 17. Chocolate milk :•! :« iJ5 i8i drink cins] SI 9] in SlIEIi! 18. Cheap food for col 91 [n lege students n Si ieiBiiiiiH [sniai^ni m niiii^ 19. State closest to IP IT Mexico sn^isniniBKitsiiaritiia m sn^rsnfii^ ammn 20. Afternoon drama 9] 9] 9] ItlT^IKTT 919:^ lT9]l^[f; IT Iff 9] 21. Cut and gather 9] 9111^11^ Sii»E^[i[9 sira^m 9i T T n IT 22. Cold white stuff it a Timi^T Si^lTI^II Sf^fSiT^lT T n 9! 23. She takes your m El Sifl9;9]ran temperature nffiiirs 9] T 9ilTE^SiSI m February 26, 1997 The Coyote Chronicle Pajje 16 7he finimaVi Cffrner By Abe Sanchez The Nerf Herders get a solid four. Chronicle Staff Writer Good work on guitar and bass, but they lack in drum leadership. The Hello boys and girls; welcome funny lyrics make up the differ to the Animals Comer~the comer ence, but this is some good drink where bands try to imjness me. ing music. The fact is, that most of these bands, If you have to compare them to *no names,' should ask for mercy, any other band, compare them to trying to make the Animals "pick The Presidents of the United States to click." This column should be of America, orbetter yet. The Dead in a comedy sectimi because of the Milkmen. type of garbage rec«d companies Boys, these guys have been distribute to stores. through it all, especially chick (no, The style of music is not inqKW- I meant .a relationship im>blem to tant. What is important is that be politically correct) troubles. And these bands can play, and play Sunday morning hangov^ too. within the continuity of the format Check out track nine, the band It sounds simple, but you would be teases the listener to think it's a Members of the band Nerf Herder surprised how many bands saew song from the fourth Beatle, what's up that simple requirement his name, Harriscai Ford, OT George Another element is that each Harrison...oh, whocares? Heprob- member of the band must be heard- ably vomits in his sleep anyway. r ShaoJKOcks, ^ £emffnheads Sweei, This album gets the choice cut (tf -in other words, that each vocalist Blanney Srones, and twery instrument should blend, the week award, a must-get for creating a type of equalized har your next drinking fest! & nci Sour mony. The Samples l(X)k and sound So, for each future issue I'll like an opening band; unfortunately The Luck op The choose two or three records to cri this will be their legacy, one day iKish By Christina OIney sic. There are many folksy rock n' tique and see if these bands even late and one day (hopefully socn) Managing Editor roll songs that are characteristic of have a chance on college radio. gone. The scale gives this one "the The LemtMiheads style. "It's All finger," in otho* words, the bomb St. PflTT/'s Day Today's victims..or rather..uhh.. Car Button Cloth is the first True" and "The Outdoor Type" bands, are Nerf Herder, featuring of the week. Sean Kelly, the lead album from the Lemonbeads in are both mellow songs with the Manch 17 the song, "Van Halen;" ooohh. The vocalist, sounds too much like Ndl over three years. Since the band's characteristic truthful to the point Young, who sucks. God only of being brutal lyrics of Samples, and Rattled Roosters. 1993 release, Come on Feel The The feature band for this edition knows who this band is trying to Wish on a LepKechaun Lemonheads. It has been worth Lemonheads stmgs. They are about is the Nerf Herders, the golf shirted reach; the song "Indiana" should the wait. events and situations that just didn't OR TO one hit the top 50 on the country statkn Evan Dando, the band's lead turn out the way pec^le hoped they threesome who have produced a with a singer, has had a l(xig-time and would. pretty solid rock album. If you're KFROG. The cmlyscHig that sbows $2 Leprechaun Wish very public battle with heroin ad There are also more guitar ori intoabeo'drinkingbandthatmakes (xr>mise is "Information," a mote classified ad (15 words or diction. This battle reached a do ented smigs like "6ix." The instru fun of everything in life, this band sophisticated sound; the vocals less) in the March 12 or-die phase for Dando after the mental "Secular Rockulidge," is fo you. even fit. But that's about it; Ae issue of release of Come On Feel The which sounds like a 80's heavy Nerf Herders' song, "Van album just blows chunks. The CSUSB Chronicle. Lemonheads. He realized that his metal song. It has a very heavy Halen" is a cool and funny retro Tbe last band is Rattled Roost- guitar and hard-hitting drums. Deliver your ad with $2 addiction was killing his joy in spect on the career of the band Van ers, a bunch of posers. Isn't it a making music and touring. This The Lemonheads sound better shame. These guys will only be (cash or check) in a sealed dian diey have in years on Car Halen. The guitar woric is strong, revelation led him to join a drug heard at Rock-A-Billy clubs; yeab, envelope to the Ad Mgr of Button Cloth. Dando's voice is although not as goodas, well, Eddie rehabilitation program. Now that sure. Two and a half, two fmgen the Chronicle at UH-037 he is sober the joy is back in The mudi strcmger now that he is so himself. The entire album has seme to poke your nose, and half a fiogef by 3/5. Just slip it under Lemonheads' music. ber. refined bass melody which carries the door. The little people Car Button Qoth is a lively Go out and buy this CD. You the lead guitar in a fine fashion. So to flick wlmevo^ you find on this will do the rest! J album with various styles of mu won't be disappointed. I don't always trash every band. album. iit0rtaiPi0«!0t rt'bruarv 26, 1997 The Covote Chronicle S^€>n^fArK 4-torJi^ I oirJft oes the style of many of the duo's you're a country fan it By Jason Armstrong earlier hits, but this album has an will have you grabbing Executive Edtor almost south-of-the-bord»edgeto that special someone and it. The song, "More Than A two-steppin* wherever **Tbe two worn cowboys sat Margarita" tells the story of a man you can find room. slumped in dieir saddles staring who has lost his love. One can If you like soft, heart- endl^ly at the big muddy river almostpicture him sitdng in adusty wrenching country love churning endlessly below..." This Mexican cantina, drinking away ballads, Brooks and image causes one to envision the his sorrows, as the wistful lyrics, Dunn deliver what you era of the unsetded southwest, "...It's goima take more than a want Tracks, "A Man when lonely cowboys had caily margaiita.. More than a shooter.. This Lonely" and "I Am their cattle and the midnight wind To blow yourmonory away..," are That Man" effectively for company. heard in the background. portray the deep love of a The above quotation is an ex Brooks and Dunn beautifully man for his lady. This cept frcxn the album covo-of coun craft the vocals cm the first track, band does what most try giants Kix Brooks and Ronnie "My Maria." The two harmonize good country music does, Dunn's fourth and l^st release. very well normally, but they outdo it reaches into your soul Borderline, analbum which blends themselves with this song. Espe and causes you to relate traditional country-western love cially in the chorus, "..My with the music. ballads with fast-paced guitar- Maria..My Maria, I love you.." Though Borderline is driven honky-tonk. Hiis song is a re-make (it was The music of Borderline ech originally released in 1973), but if See Brooks^, pg. 12 Kix Brooks and Ronnie Dunn's (the latter pictured above) new album, Bord^line, is full of love ballads and honky tank with a CUrunnB, "Relfef somh-of-the-border edge. NOW OPEN Jcfaor^ese Clrume V^rsMs WEDNESDAY By Shino Akita and Corina males. tion is also different ihan anime. In contrast, Japanese anime is Except for Disney, th^ is less $ 1 Drinks Borsuk supported by bodi male and fe- style variation in toms of the way Chronicle Staff Writers m^e audiences. For male audi a character's features are drawn, ALL NIGHT! ences most stories are about spcnts such as eyes, nose and body struc Okay, this week I'm taking a such as baseball, soccer, ba^et- ture. little break from this column. In ball, fishing, judo, boxing and so I guess because Japan is a small my place is Shino Okita, a on. Unlike American animation, country and we basic^y have simi Chronicle staff writer and native the plots are usually success sto lar physical features we dream of Japan. She is going to give her ries of the main characters through about Afferent countries and cul impressions of Japanese and many types of conflicts including tures. American anim^uion is di American animation, so sit back lelation^ip problems. The audi vided mainly between white and "It's a Party in HERE!" and enjoy... ence shares the same feelings and black characters. America has eth problems as the main character. nic variety so has no need to de- Since I came to the U.S. I have For female midiences the major soibe other countries. THURSDAY (18 Over) X103 Radk) Par^ V watched voy little American ani ity of plots are about love and Comparing American animation mation iK)t only because I* m grown friendship. The settings for story and J^anese anime is comparing $2 Lx>ng IsiandsASoz Coors lite Pouixiers iq), but because it's iwt very inter lines range from the French Revo two diffocnt cultures. Itdoem't esting tome. American animation lution, ancient J^>an, American mean that one is good and the odier FRIDAY/SATURDAY has less varied and is of a lower "gangsta" life, high schod and is bad; however, if you think that Dance Party w/ DJ Razo quality than J^tanese animation. college life to office romances and animation isjust ft^^ds you should When 1 change the television more. look at anime. Sometimes you can channels I scanetimes see a few The main difrerence between get advice or encouragement from SUNDAY (18 a Over) minutes of Amoican Animation. American animation and Japanese anime. Anime could be your new RoddnEspand Most of the stories are about fight anime is the target audience. In entertainment $I WellA^Ane/Draft 'til 10pm (Cover $6 after 8pm) ing with aliens or monsters and Jiqian anime is geared toward chil most of the characto^ are male. dren and adults of both sexes. If For thdjse pfyou who missed me, These male characters are very you go to Jjqian you'll be sur|»ised I'm flattered and don't worry, I'll be back next time with more anime iSW corner of Foothill Et Grove in Upland masculine and tail These con that a lot of middle-aged adults are (909) 920-^590 ^ NO COVER BEFORE 9 PM cepts reflect American soci^. reading anime magazines. terms. Send comments to my e- Open Epm - 2awi There is little animation for fe The quality of American anima [email protected]. Arts & Entertainment February 26,1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 12 By Christina Olney hanced voice just doesn't make Managing Editor any of the angst se^ believable. The most angst-filled moment in Vallejo is an alternative band his life was an acne breakout the that has been around for five years. day befMe prom. Obviously this wasn't a long Apart frcHn the pseudo-angst, enough time for the group to prac Vallejo also tries to play Red Hot tice, because Vallejo's self-titled CbiUi Refers'style funk rock. It first album stinks. doesn't work fc»- the simple fact The band consists of twin broth that none of the musicians are tal ers AJ. (vocals and guitar) and ented enough to play the intric^e Alejandro Vallejo (drums),tbeir funk style. The band's first little brotho* Omar (bass), Bruce wannabe funk song is "House Castleberry (guitar, harmonica, (CasadeAmor)." The song is bad backing vocals) and Steve Ramos enough to give me a headache. (percussitxi). As if the headache from that The band takes their familial track wasn't bad enough, I then ties too seriously and tries very beard the song "Foreva* (Is a Long hard to sound like other bands that Time)." This is one of those bal are partially made up of broths. lads that tries to be deep, senti They sound like a bad cross be mental and musically impressive tween the eighties, pretty boy, all at the same time. It fails miser identical twins band Nelson and ably. The song is sappy and the the Black Crowes (as if there could studio enhancement of A J.'s voice be a good aoss between these two is sickly sweet bands). Avoid this album like the plague. This band has many songs with The vocals are inferior; the musi angst-filled lyrics, including "Life cianship is infantile. I'm still not Story" and "Nomad." A.J.'s sure how Vallejo got their record peppy, happy, electronically en contract. Members ofTVT Records band Vallejo (above). The group was founded by the three Vallejo brothers, A.J., Allejandro and Omar. The other band members include Bruce Castleberry and Steve Ramos. Brooks...cont. from 11 Pisces a different flavor for Brooks and Avoid any confircmtations that may into the future. Look inward for Dunn, they still retain a traditional become full blown arguements. guidance. Need A hard February 26,1997 The Covote Chronicle Page 13 Oi \/oferCftKes \/trgir*. 1to herbs and spices that wasboth an> affable resttuuanteur. The engag By Elizabeth Folden ing atmosph^ made you feel as -Home Chronicle Staff Writer onatic and refreshing. The picturesque seafood though you were a part of a large reunion party of people who had of-the-art multimedia department caneloni was a sheer wwk of art By Mark Wahner Yes, there is such a thing as the The caneloni was packed with bay the common bond of Sorgente and Virgin Megastc^es is where Chronicle Staff Writer loveofgoodfood. Iarrived slightly shrimp and tendo* crab meat toi:^)ed his marvelous cuisine. shopping meets entertainment, before Bon Appedto q>ened and with a white creamy sauce, and Michael Sorgente's dishes have where you can flaunt your love for was pleased to catch Michael decorated with strips of marinara been featured on the cover of /n- The mouth-watering Virgin music and satisfy your deepest Sorgente, the owner and chef, car sauce and green h^s. lond Empire magazine. He obvi Records Megastore could not have cravings. The first Virgin rying a flat of hesh mushrooms We doug into a platter of veal ously enjoys creating tantalizing been placed at a better location in Megastore opened in Lcmdon in and other special ingredients for and sausage with sauteed veg entrees and desires that you re the Inland Valley. The Ontario 1979. Today there are over 60 the evening. etables. This savory blend of taste ceive an outstanding dining expe Mills Mall has 1.7 million square Megasmres around the world. It is He greeted us with genuine en and texture was served with a gen rience as well. feet of retail space and was the the h^pening place when itccnnes thusiasm as we accompanied him erous side helping of rigatoni. Bon Appetito is open Monday largest retail development under to music. There are a number of inside his Italian restaurant on 246 The service was great Our through Saturday from 4:30-9:30 construction in the U.S. At the headphones and CD's lined up E. Baseline. waiter was attentive and gracious. p.m. It is closed Sundays. Most centCT of this huge mall stands the across the wall at the Ontario Mills Our meal began with a compli He expressed bis delight that we meals are under $10. You can get seventh Virgin Megastm^ in the store where you can listen to your mentary appetizer tray of mari had chosen more adventurous two meals for $11.95 if you are United States. This megastore is favorite artists at your leisure. nated vegetables and crisp apple meals than the standard Italian fare fortunate enough to find a a)upon 25,000 square The multi slices topped with cheese. Soon of lasagna or spaghetti. in the Sun newspaper. feet which is media depart- after, he served us one of the most As people began to fill the res Delectable food, wonderful com nothing com As the music rocked the mentofVirgin had flavorful minestrone soups 1 have taurant, the joyous hubbub esca pany, romantic piano music and pared to the Records store on its opening day, a all the cool CD evo-eaten. The chilled green salad lated and everyone waved and elegant ambiance describe my 75,000 square young man came into the ROM games was tossed with a special blend of shouted a friendly greeting to the Valentine's Day at Bon Appetito. foot Virgin Megastore in Megastore; his mouth available. The New York dropped and his eyes got department also allowed City, but it is big. Another person came A Cliilliiig Story of M^nrder the biggest customers to /ecord store in in and said, "wow, this peview inter the Inland place is cool," active CD in a Sma11 Arkansas Towns Valley, which ROM soft makes high ware. One boy school and college students sali who was looking at the Nintendo vate. 64 asked his mother if she would Paradise Lost The anticipated tuning of this buy it for him. By the wall of Virgin Megastore was enormous, headphones, a man in his early 20's was listening to a Perl Jam B aldwin complained that he was and now itis open to the public. As "PA aradiseLost, thence- gan: For nine months, the local CD. Another person, who seemed a victim of guilt by suspicion—that the music rocked the sto^ cm its wrenching film shown on campus media released stories of blood- to have a peaceful look on his face, his close friendship with Echols opening day, a young man came February 11, brings the horrific drinking and devil-worshipping, of into the Megastore; his mouth was listening to aREM cd. People, was his only "crime." And brutality of Satanism close to bone. homosexual orgies and demons. drc^ped and his eyes got big. in their 40's and 50's wwe looking Misskelley, with an IQ of only 72, This dark odyssey begins with One local paper even printed grue Another person came in and said, at all the old classic albums that claimed that he was coerced into the tragic murders of three 8-year- some excerpts of Misskelley' s con- "wow,thisplaceiscool." Asmore they used to play on their record old boys, whose mutilated bodies fessitm. confessing because (rf police pres and more people entered this Vir players. discovered in a shallow creek Naturally, much was made of sure. gin Record Megastore they acted On (^ning day, the walkways along Interstate 40 in West Mem the alleged ring leader's name— Although the trial iMX)duced vir like they entered heaven. of the mall seemed so busy that, phis, Arkansas. The community Damien~the anti-Christ character tually no physical evidence con It houses over 100,000 music most people who walked into the demandedjustice. Onemonth later, in the 1976 horrw movie "The necting the defendants to the crime, titles on CD and cassette across a Virgin Megastcne didn't want to the police delivered: three local Omen." It was going to be hard to the town, the jury, and the police wide range of genres, including leave. This Megastore in the teenagers accused of sacrificing find a jury that hadn't heard the felt they had their killers—Echols pop, rock, soul, blues, jazz, world, Ontario Mills Mall is sure to attract many young adults who want to the little boys as part of a Satanic three teens were in league with awaits execution by lethal injec- folk, dance, vocals and imports. It experience the total pleasure of ritual. Satan. ticHi, and Baldwin and Misskelley alsocarriesover 10,000movie and Despite overwhelming public will spend the rest of their lives in music titles on videoand laserdisc, music. This store is for people Accmding to police, Jessie who are ready to ent» the 21st Misskelley, aged 17, voluntarily antipathy towards them, the three jail. including new releases classics, in ternational cinema and documen century. It is full of high tech cmifessed to participating in the defendants steadfastly maintained Following the path of several taries. If that wasn't enough, it equipment that makes life more brutal slayings. His confession their innocence. Echols asserted recent films that premiered firston cable then followed up with suc- also carries a caninehensive se convenient The Inland Empire is implicatedJason Baldwin, 16, and that, ovCT the years, the police one of the ludcy sites of a Virgin cessfiil theiUrical releases, "Para lection of entertainment and pro D^en Echols, 18~fellow Devil blamed him for everyfliing that Record Megastore and it's sure to went wrong in town simply be dise Lost" has already been booked ductivity software for IBM and worshippers who allegedly at Mac in a 3,000 square foot, state- be a bit in this area's future. tended cult meetings, sacrificed cause he was "different." He on 150 saeens naticmwide. dogs and cats on make-shift altars dressed in all-black clothing, lis and planned the brutal slaughter of tened to heavy metal music, and Seen any good movies lately? Are there any groups that you d like to the little boys. was interested in the Wicca reli Public opinion condemned the gion, known to some as "white" read about? Do you have any story ideas? Let us know, stop by the teens long before their (rials be magic. Chronicle office or give us a call at 880-5000 extension 3940, Technology Page 14 The Coyote Chronicle February 26.1997 High Tech Investigation Netscape Plug-Ins: By Cheri Dixon you put in an address on a product together and exchange ideas or Good or Bad? Chronicle Staff Writer warranty registration card or enter bc^t about their criminal accom a sweepstakes contest, you are plishments. Hackers have made By Malcolm Carey majcx plug-ins that any web surfer You*ve used the Litemet for re- updating data which is maintained attempts to break into Department Chronicle Staff Writer should have for sound and video searcb ]XDjects and fcx Saturday and thtfefore accessible on the of Defense computers to access are "Shockwave" by Macromedia, nigbtoitKtainmentwbrayoudai't world wide web. Kind of scary, Iht^cxitinental Ballistic Missile "The Real Audio Player" by Pro have a date, but do you know what isn't it? launch codes and other sensitive Have you browsed the Web gressive Networks fcx audio and, the cops are using it fen*? To stay on the cutting edge of data. Additionally, hackers (XI one lately? If so, you may have already fcxikteumentpresentaticxi, "Adobe "Every piece of data about you, criminal investigations, and cope site publish activities of the U.S. explcxed with Netsc^re Naviga Acrobat." These plug-ins are your family, and the criminals law with the increase in ccxnputer-re- Secret Servirre in order to thwart tor, the computer program (hat mostly free and work with Win oiforcement pursues is contained lated crime, the Task Force meets their investigations. enables you to l(X)k at movies and dows 95 and Mac versions of Navi on a network of computerized quarterly and shares high tech The "gocxl guys" also have sev listen to music on the internet. gator. Some plug-ins require addi record systems," said senior D.A. criminal investigation trends. eral sites where they get together Navigator lets you instantly ac tional software to use the ixograms, Investigator Michael Donovan at Currently, law enforcement and exchange information. The cess your favorite entertainment others will work right on your sys the county's recenthigh tech crime agencies within San Bernardino Sheriffs Department has a very while continuing to browse the tem. task force meeting. County use LAN and WAN to professicHial l(x^ng web site at: World Wide Web. It allows you to Downloading plug-ins is useful Donovan says that public infor- communicate effectively. The www.co.san-bemardino.ca.us/ plug-in jxograms from the net if you know how to deal with some maticm sources on the Internet can Local Access Netwoilc is used for sheriff/. give not only your name, address both inter- agency and intra-agency In addition to the wealth of tele and telephone number, but a map ccxnmunicatirai tetween terminals. phone and address inftxmation showing stxneone how to get to The Wide Area Network allows which can be obtained on the Net, your bouse. While this informa access to state and federal Depart other personal and financial infor- tics can be useful for law enforce ment of Justice's as well as access maticxi is available. Information ment investigators in tracking to the woiid wide web. from all real estate transactions, down criminals it can also be used At the standing-room-only in credit reporting agencies, public by the crooks, corporate spies, or vestigators' meeting, Donovan and legal documents, and involve anyone else. identified Net sites where the "bad ment (whether as plaintiff or de Much of the database informa guys" discuss activities of a oimi- fendant) in civil (X" criminal ac tion is maintained within 24-hour nal nature. These might include tions is available from public currency. Ifyoufilloutanapplica- bow to conduct telephone fraud, rectxds databases. After recently tics to buy a car at 2:00 in the bow to generate fraudulent credit contracting with one of the public afternoon, this information be- card accounts or how to build a reccxds services on-line, the U. S. ccunes part of a public records da bomb. On some sires, conputer Marshall's Office has found a dra tabase by the next day. Every time hackers at various skill levels get matic increase in fugitive arrests. These "plug-ins" allow you to see of the ixoblems that can occur dur video and anim^cn or bear the ing download. Novanber's rom- sounds in a web page. Navig^or nuterriirrenKRavR' "Plug-insmay plug-ins are among the most cur seem small at download time be rent and useful programs for the cause they're ccxnpressed. But internet. once expanded and installed, they A similar program that is <^m- can easily eat up five to ten mega peting with Navigator plug-ins is bytes of Febriiarv 26. 1997 The Coyote Chronicle Page 15 Zinc Lozenges Cold Remedy Crime Prevention By Chris Kretch local health food store or phar the user drowsy and will tK>t react Chronicle Staff Writer macy is likely to be sold out of zinc with any known prescription dmgs and You lozenges. taken simultaneously. By Detective Randy Keller special to the Chronicle Zinc lozenges are being caUed "They are selling like crazy...we One possible side effect from using the lozenges is the develop by some the cure to the common cannot keep them stocked" said * Lock your car after conceal all valuables insiite it cold. They may help to reduce the Tony Chan, pharmacy directed at ment of canker sores in the moudi, severity of cold symptoms and also ABC Riarmacy in Upland. howevCT this is not very common, * Always let someone know where you'U be, whether you're may reduce recovery time by as According to Cold-Eeze, the according to Cold-Eeze. working late or on a date, so someone can locate you. much as t>vo or three days. leading manufacture of zinc loz For best results, the manufac Simply dissolve a Zinc Iraenge enges, zinclozengesrelieve symp turer of Cold-Eeze recommerrds * Don't get into elevators with people who look out of place or in your mouth ev^ one to two toms rapidly because the zinc itxis starting with the zinc lozenges threatening. Report such individuals to the University Police. hours once you've caught a cold, cross the lining of your mouth and when the first symptoms, such as a and cut your suh'ering from the put a temporary clamp cm critical sore throat or tingling sensation in * Don't use the stairs alone. Stairways can be tr^s. Avoid entering a stairway to escape pursuers or potential att^ers. Go nagging symptoms in half, accord nerve endings, numbing the cold the nose or palette, become notice to an office wh^ there are other people. ing to an mployee of Rancho symptoms. Simultaneously, the able. Startingtreatment before the cold fully develops yields the best Health Food in Rancho lozenges woric by releasing zinc * Don't walk alone at night. If you're on campus late and don't results, often after only one day. Cucamonga. ions into your throat while dissolv have scMneone to walk with you, use the campus escort service. Sound too good to be true? Well, ing them in your mouth. Since In short, you can expect zinc Fred Lee thinks so. As the lead zinc has two positive charges, it is lozenges to eliminate your sore * When you a]^)roach your car have your keys ready and always pharmacist at Rx-2-Go in Rancho pulled into the negatively charged throat, to boost your immune sys check the floor and bade seat bef By Octavia Floras touching message from the spon role models was about white up by affiimative action. corrected is our problem of self Special to the Chronlde sors, Kodak, Nissan, Nabisco, peof^e. In the high school honors Everyone should understand that image. Martin Luther King, Jr. among others. Corporations are course that I lock I remember the certain foctors were instrumental said th^ we cannot think ctf being What is Black Hist(»y Mcmtb? keeping an eye out for places to histcny of my people that was re in the less than satisfactory status accqitable to others until we are What is this thing we celelvate advertise their supptm fen- Black flected. It was atxMit two pages of my race. These factors are in- acceptable to ourselves. We've evoy February? What does itmean History Month. Smart public rela kmg. It said that we were a cap amsequential, whetberit was white been brainwashed and we brain tt) you? If Black Hist(»y Month tions strategists now realize that tured race that sold each other into people, ourselves or a vast combi wash one another and ourselves in means little or nothing to you the Blackconsumermarketis wor slavery (which made it seem like nation of factors, the resulting prob a perpetuation of poor self-image. maybe you should read what it thy of courting. less of a crime on the white slave- lems must be dealt with. Black History Mcmtb is a step in means to an average African- Children are also nxwe aware of traders' part). It said we were We as a race could be so much undoing the chaos in our psyches Amoicanstudent^CSUSB. You what Black History Month is and brought here (the talented tenth more than we are, which is true of that keeps mothers on welfare, fa never know, it could offer you what it means because of the great who survived) and domesticated every race of people, but somehow thers in the street, thugs killing and insight to your own feelings atout efforts of their eldos and peers to as formal servants of society and we don't measure up. We aren't young people with potential un Black history. educate them. eventually set free through aboli- teaching our children to read in the knowing. We can't be without a Contemplating what Black His- The youth seem to have a greater tirmist campaigns set forth by both home ot stressing the importance purpose, but first we must feel tcny Month means to me meant desire to educate themselves. Black and White pec^le. of educaticHi. we're worthy of purpose. delving into all the ccmceptions of They're searching for role models. The grand misrepresentatitm of Those of us who are interested Black History Mcmth, to me, my youth. I r^ember Black His I remember doing that Think the races hit me in my senior year in education are have so many bar means restoration of self-image. It tory parades while growing up and ing "What do I want to be when I when I and all my classmates were riers set before us that success means not only knowing that John even someBlackhistory events. It grow up? Who do / want to receiving early answers from the seems ten times as difficult as it S. Rock was the first Negro to was usually only celelvated fOT eminate?" Knowing somehow that colleges we applied to. Some actually is. practice in fnxit of a U.S. Supreme Loma Linda University, an internationally knouii health-sciences institution, has provided the opportunity. The choice is up to you. BuihoftSubi mdOek WMiRMMRMmeftiubaM a S2 CO. fMM( M Mg. oriMMr r«ov 3rd sub FREE Call l-80(>422-4IJAJ(4558) or write to: value than PurdiaM sub. UM(MB ftcOn,,* ta CMMnv fw DWt M an* (Ml W* (Mw Ronald G. Hushm, HiD (JradutUe School, Griggs Hall 202 Ltxna Linda University L(xna Linda, GA 92350 'Bade/on Dtgret rt^utd Buy Any 6 INCH Sub and Buy ANY Ft Long Sub and VMDi the Purchase or » Sub Get Second 6'for 99tf Get Second One for 99C and a 32 oz. Drink. - We value your opinion. If you would like to voice 1 i it in the Chronicle, please give us a call or stop by 1050 Kendall the office in UH'37. SuHcB > 7-DAYS SAW BERNABPINO 886-3343 2^WjEI^ Calendar February Tweiily Six througii March Twelve Business Partners Executive Brleflngl Circle K International, meeting Mad TV Taping 7:30 - 9:30 am | 12:00-1:00 pm Student Union Events Center A Student Union Senate Chamber $5.00 Women and the Military .Student Union Program Board Medicine & Health Career Expo for Registration 11:00 - 2:00 pm 12:30-1:30 pm Student Union Events Center B & C Women's Resource & CSUSB Baseball Adult Re-Entry Center V. University of Pennsylvania Events Nonemo Coffee House ASI Activity, meeting 7:00 pm 2:30-7:30 Rscalini Field Student Union Lounge / Main Desk 10:00^-2:00 pm Student Union Senate Chamber Spipiiontc q3iiiuf Mondays PIHRA, Professionals In Human Rob Dunham, conductor single Parents Sum>ort Group Resources Association, meeting. Movie On History 8:15 pm 2:00 - 3:00 pm 5:15 pm 11:30 am-1:30 pm Gen: $5.00 Stu; $3.00 Women's Resource & Jack Brown Hall, room 280 Student Union Events Center C Recital Half. Creative Art Bid. Adult Re-Entry Center Celebrating Native American Women Juggling Work, Family, & School EXPOSE' Softball 12:00-2:00pm Support Group 7:00-11:00 pm V. CSU Domiguez Hills Stud^t Union Events Center C Student Union Events Center A 3:00 - 4:00 pm 12:00/2:00 pm Student Union Senate Chamber Rscfdini Field Delta Sigma Chi, meeting Catholic Bible Study Men's Support Group 8:30-10:00 pm 8:00 - 9:00 pm CSUSB Baseball 4:30 - 5:30 pm Student Union Senate Chamber Lower Commons V. University of Pennsylvania Student Union Senate Chamber G0t On The Bus Nutrition Club, meeting 4:00 pm. Rscalini Reld Rim Screening 11:30 am-1:30 pm 12:00 pm Tuesdays Women's Resource & Saturday Effective Communication Group Student Union Events Center Adult Re-Entry Center 2:30 pm 9:00 -10:00 am Free Ethnic Advertising & Marketing, CSUSB Baseball Women's Resource & 6:30 - 9:30 pm V. Regis University Recital Hall, Creative Art Bid. Adult Re-Entry Center Student Union Events Center A 6:00 pm. Rscalini Reld The African Company presents Latlna Women's Empowerment Group Zeta Tau Alpha Presents The African Company Richard Hi 2:00 pm 3:30 - 5:30 pm 7:00-11:00 pm Richard III Student Union Senate Chamber Student Union Events Center C 8:15 pm Gen. $10 Std. $4 Gen. $10 Std. $4 University Theater, Creative Arts Bid. Afrlkan Men Support Group Round Table Discussions 6:00 - 7:00 pm Phi Beta Sigma University Theater, Creative Arts Bid. Circle K, meeting Multicultural Center 7:00 - 9:00 pm Estrogen Explosion Catholic Bible Study Coffee House 12:00-1:00 pm Lobby, Student Union 8:00 • 9:00 pm 7:00-10:00 pm Student Union Senate Chamber Men's Basketball Jack Brown Hall, room 386 Rre place Lounge, Student Union V. UC Riverside Women, Slavery, and Liberation: 7.30 pm In Honor of Harriet Tubman Panhellenic Council Meetings Coussoulis Arena Part Time Job Expo 3:00 • 4:00 pm 8:00 - 9:00 pm 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Women's Resource & Student Union Senate Chamber Alpha Phi Executive Council, meeting Student Union Events Center 8:00 -10:00 pm Adult Re-Entry Center Student Union Senate Chamber Alpha Phi Executive, meeting 8:00-10:00 pm Wednesdays Brown Bag Lunch: ASI Activity, meeting Afrlkan Student Alliance Meeting The Salem Witchtrials Revisited Student Unirxi Senate Chamber 10:00 pm-2:00 am 12:00-1:00 pm 12-1pm Celebrating Women's Music Student Union Senate Chamt>er Multicultural Center Women's Resource & In Honor of Sarah Caldwell M.A.P.S. Meeting CSUSB Softball Adult Re-Entry Center All day 12:00-1:00 pm V. Azusa Pacific Loan Counseling Workshops Women's Resource & Adult Re-Entry Ctr. Student Union Senate Chamber 2:00 / 4:00 pm. Rscalini Reld 2:00 - 3:00 pm international Lecture Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Club Meeting Student Union Events Center B & C ToktoDaze CSUSB Baseball 6:00 - 8:00 pm Popcorn and Movies Mr. Mark Coughlin v.CSU LA Women's Resource & 2:00 - 5:00 pm 12 noon 7:00 pm. Rscalini Reld Adult Re-Entry Center Women's Resource & Adult Re-Ent)LCenter Lower Commons Circle K International Meeting MECHA General Meeting USB Women's Tennis 6:00 - 8:00 pm 3:00 - 4:00 pm V. CSU Bakersfield Careers In Health Care: Student Union Senate Chamber Student Union Senate Chamber 1:30 pm in Honor of Jane Delano WINTER DANCE SPEAKING OF ART 2:00 • 4:00 pm National Panhellenic Council Karin Higa, Japanese American Women's Resource & Adult Re-Entry Ctr. Thursdays 9:30 pm-1:30 am National Museum. Catholic Bible Study Society For Creative Anachronism Student Union Events Center 7:00 pm 8-9 pm 5:00 - 6:00 Student Union Senate Chamber CSUSB Men's Basketball Visual Arts Center Auditorium, Lower Commons V.Grand Cayon University Latino Business Students Association 7:30 pm Renaissance Banquet Noontime Cultural Lecture Series 6:00-10:00 pm Coussoulis Arena 8:00 am -11:00 pm 12:00-2:00 pm Student Union Senate Chamber Student Union Events Center Women's Resource & Campus Crusade For Christ The African Company presents Popcorn and Movies Adult Re-Entry Center Coffee House Richard III 2:00 - 5:00 pm 6:15 pm 8:15 pm PIHRA, Professionals In Human Women's Resource & Eucalyptus Room Gen. $10 Std. $4 Adult Re-Entry Center Resources Association, meeting. University Theater. Creative Arts Bid. 5:15 pm Jack Brown Hall, room 260 MECHA, meeting Fridays Baseball 3:00 4:00 pm CSUSB Baseball Korean Student Association V. Regis University Student Union Senate Chamber v.CSU LA 4:00 - 6:00 pm 1:00 pm Pepper Spray Class 7:00 pm. Rscalini Reld Stijdent Union Senate Chamber CSOS® Concert Ob- 4:00 pm Lower Commons Sponsored by Tamara Harsh, Director MULTICULTURAL CENTER 3:00 pm The African Company presents Richard III Gen: $5.00 Stu:$3.00 6:15 pm. Gen. $10 Std. $4 Prepared Courtesy of tiie Creative Arts Qd. Recital Hall University Theater, Creative Arts Bid. Student Union Graphic Office Sports Februarv 26, 1997 Ttie Covote Ctironicle Coyote Softball: On SPORTS Winning Streak By Maria Angelo was called, due to darkness. The Mcxiique Jimenez and the catcher BRIEFS Chronicle Staff Writer starting pitcher was Monique was Natalie Betancourt. HieCoy- Jimenez, and the catcher was («es won 7-4. Coyote Softball has been mighty Natalie Betancourt During both • Feb. 11: CSUSB vs. SCC at imfxessive this season, as indic^d games, Melanie M^ia came in to home. SCC scored the first run of by the last few games, in which our pitch run, and scored both times to the game. The first batter walked^ Coyote Golf In for ladies have proved they are a fence help out her teammates. and the seccmd batter hit a triple to to be reckoned with. The follow * Feb. 8: CSUSB vs. Chico at score her teammate. The Coyotes ing is a timeline with highlights home. The starting pitcher of the were having a bit of trouble in the a Strong Season from the last few games: first game was Holly Bradford, first couple of iimings. Hieirbats • Feb. 6: CSUSB vs. Cal B^tist and the catcher was Natalie started to come alive in the bottom at home. In the first game, the Betancourt In the middle of the of the fourth. In the fifth inning, Coyotes won 8-7 in the tenth in sixth inning, Dayna McMurtry CSUSB rallied by scoring a total By Dennis EgizI tournament (which puts him in All- ning. Hiey scored off a base hit by came in as a relief pitcher while the of six runs. NowitwasS(X'stum Distribution Manager American contention). Scott Wendy Hellerud in between center Coyotes werestillahead6-3. Shana to make some errors. The Coyotes Householder and Lee Kinney each and left field. Once again, their Britt had her second homerun of won 9-4. The CSUSB Men's Golf team finished in the top ten to solidify bats were on a roll. The starting the season during the second game, Over Valentines weekend, the looks very strong this season. the victory. pitcher was Holly Bradford, and and hit in two other runners be team traveled to San Diego to play The team, which finished 11th The golf team feels that they the catcher was Natalie Betancourt sides ho^lf. The defense appeared Pmnt Loma and USD, where they in the naticm last year, began with have what it takes to do well again The second game ended in a tie, 1- much better in this game than the woo 3 out of 4 games. The Coy a win this year. They took first this year. They will continue their 1 in the fifth inning. This game last one. The starting pitcher was otes are now 8-1-1. place in the Saint Mary's Invita- quest for a national title this week ticnal tournament in Gc^ga, Cali at a tournament hosted by U.C. fornia; coming from behind to win Davis. This tournament will be the tournament by four shots. followed by tournaments at UC Homecoming Ends Losing Streak Hie Coyotes were led by Eric San Diego and Gal Lutheran Uni Lippert, who took first pla^ in the versity. 1,911 people showed up ^ the otes scored double figures. Darius unansw^dllpointnin. CSUSB Coussoulis Arena to watch Cal Rutledge scored 14 points, Jody did regain the lead and at the half StateSan Bemaidinobeat Cal State McGarity scored 13 and CTarence the sccve was 35-29. Weneverlost Dtxninguez Hills 74-63 on Satur Tumage, who had been out with a the lead after that and managed to Men's Vol1eyba11 day, February 15 in the homecom knee injury, returned to the lineup win by 11 points. ing basketball game. to score eleven points. While the Coyotes broke their The game was important not CSUSB had 16 assists, seven losing streak, freshman Tyson Aye Up Against the only because it was the homecom from point guard Dana Jimmerson. failed to break his partial shoot ing game, but because our team We shot 45 percent from the fieM. ing slump. He was 0 for 8 from the broke a three game losing streak. We also out-rebounded CSU field. 'Big Boys' The leading scmer in the game Dcxninguez Hills 45-37. Aye's father and teamates all ad was senior center Rob Kiemele The Coyotes led early, (Hily to vise him to worry less and keep shooting. By Maria Angelo whose season began in January, is with 18 points. Three other Coy have Dominguez Hills go on an Chronicle Staff Writer in its secmd year as a fixture of Coyote Athletics. The Coyote men's volleyball Hie team played numerous SPORT W^L CCAA UPCOMING GAMRS team is playing against challeng scrimmages last quarter, and went ing teams, but they are definitely on to beat use and La Verne. In Baseball 7-2 1-1 3/2 vs. Regis University-1:00 p.in. holding their own. the UC Santa Barbara tournament 3/5 vs. Regis University- 6:00 p.m. Even though CSUSB is a Divi (ok of the most significant tour sion n school, the team is in a naments), they took 13th place out All Coyote Baseball hone games are played at Fiscallini Field on Highland Avenue Division I league. They play of 24 Division I schools, which against teams such as Stimford, gave them first place in the loser's Softball 8-1-1 04) 3/8 @ Cal State, Dominguez Hills - 12:0072:(X) Fepperdine,andUClA. Theteam, bracket p.m 3/11 @ Azusa Pacific Univ^ity - 2:00/4:00 p.m. Men's Basketball 14-9 4-4 2/27 vs. U.C. Riverside - 7:30 p.m, 3/1 vs. Grand Canyon - 7:30 p.m. Student SNO^WBOARD Discounts* Women's 12-13 2-7 No nuxe home games. And young adulfs 14 -24 years old Basketball *Not good with any other discount Men's VoUeybaU 2-5 N/A 3/14-15 aal day-Coyote Classic Volleyball Toumament-Coussoulis Arena Women's Tennis 0-5 0-1 3/6 @ Cal State, Bakersfield-1:30 pjn. Fbr all Coyote Athletics scores, highlights, and schedules, call the Coyote Sports Hotline at880- Offer e)(pires May '97 or at end of season 5012. MOUNTAIN HIGH SKI AREA Classified February 26. 1997 The Covote Chronicle Page 19 Advertise in The Chronicle - Call (909) 880-5000 ex. 3940 FOUND 1/23 Tomis Bracelet. Please call to identify. Julie 798-8876 Leave message. California Graduate institute -NOTICE- Campus Parking Services Office has been relocated to Administrative Office MA and PsyD Programs in Psychology Orange County Facility IIOOGIendonAve., Floor 11 1122 E Lincoln Ave. B-200 Temporary Office Trailw 1 - W. 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Please call OPTIONS In addition to the degree programs, CGI offers the following Certificate Programs: .Ekfssdback 800-886-9373. -TheTraelmertaf -IhaTreeSnertofPBipetreSas -Bahet^cnlMddns 'ftychoenelysis -FamlyLflw& -Rydxfodcd -FdcnacF^ychctogcd PHONE CARDS FOR SALE Charrical Oepmdency ft^cfinacf ^denae Madedcn AamaTiTrt Aaeosemat 30-unit card, $8.70 Classes held In West Los Angeles and Orange (OG) 60-unit card, $17.40 Good for domestic cm* interna 200-S.00pni M>wlwlitlt Olwrdan: Oesnwilon D.Canord,MO Weekend Professional Seminars 2C0-&C0pni PropcMl nawtreh H J.KMo(,PtO tional. Also q^xMtunity to earn 2CO-5COpm QukM ImaQery T.OIe*on.PIO Open to Professionals In the Community extra money sel^g phone cards!! SOO-SOOpm PwcftoanUyMc Pwcholhafapy a Bentaz. OSVWX etoch. 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