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

2-2-2001

February 2nd 2001

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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]. Gotham Are You Ready Men Win for some Real opens aoors Again! to... FeetbaliP on page 7 on page 5 on page 12 THE

C H R O E Volume 34 February 2, 2001 Circulation 5,000 California State University, San Hernardino Issue 10

The Evolution of

By Tia Hem and Richelle Ruta Staff Writers

^ San online

setup. Internet radio station. Steve Hayes, station man-* Douglas Scarborough, one Five years ago, the Hundley has even tried her ager, said "a year ago, we of the DJ's who took the Communication Depart­ best to apply for a Federal had nothing to work with; Radio practicum last quar­ ment discussed getting the Communications Commis­ there was no organization, ter, enjoyed the fact that he Coyote Radio school's radio station on sion license, but did not but look at us now; we have was heard around the world. the Internet, but nothing quite succeed. "We can't new equipment and we've "An extraordinary rush of Cal. State San Bernardino seemed to happen until get a license, but at least we expanded the class. We've power runs from my finger Coyote Radio has finally Hundley joined the Com­ got the whole world," said created management and tips all the way to my feet evolved into an Internet Sta­ munication Department in Hundley. "And having the promotional positions and knowing that people in tion. Now, people all over fall of 1999. Last quarter, web site couldn't have been we're trying to cater to the Madagascar can tune in and the world can tune in and Hundley and other indi­ possible without Steve needs of the communication listen to the Aussie Bastard hear the eclectic shows that viduals involved in the Burdick. He is a computer students. Most importantly, Show," said Scarborough. Heather Hundley, assistant building of Coyote Radio support consultant at Aca­ Coyote Radio can now be professor of Communica­ web site, were able to demic Computing and Me­ heard on the Internet, which -Radio tions, her student staff and make the non-existing sta­ dia who received the help of was started up by webmaster DJ's have tion into an organized real his fellow workers." Jennifer Thierry." Continue on page 8

inside news 2,3

year term that starts on July Associated Students office "Student trustees are in the features 4,5 By Ken Swisher 1,2001. on each campus, or by call­ unique position of being the and Ayreen Calimquim Open to students from all ing" (562) 951-4025. The only student voice to serve Special to the Chronicle CSU 23 campuses, appli­ California State Student As­ on the Board of Trustees," cants must have junior-level sociation (CSSA), a student said Shaun Lumachi, chair The search is on for a stu­ status by July 1, 2001, and advocacy group, is conduct­ of the CSSA Board of Direc­ dent trustee to serve on the must be a CSU student ing the statewide search for tors. "The student trustees California Stale University throughout the full two years student trustees and will sub­ represent more than 370,000 Board of Trustees. Interested of service that ends in June mit a list of qualified appli­ students and play an impor- sports 14,15,16 CSU students must submit 2003. cants to Governor Gray applications by Thursday, Application materials are Davis, who will then appoint -Trustee March 15, to serve the two- available by contacting the the student trustee. Continue on page 8

/ News The Coyote Chronicle February 2,2001 University Takes Electrical Power Interruption in Stride JL-ECTRIC4T5I5 §

By George Galeener Staff Writer the Independent System Op­ EDISON erator (ISO). The signal is also m Just in case some had for­ INTERNATIONAL launched to participating gotten about the statewide Edison customers elsewhere power crunch, Cal State stu­ when power reserves plum­ dents and staff received an News sourrces claim Southern California EdLum prnd it's parent company nearly six billion dollars prior to crisis met. Some area businesses and unexpected reminder about school districts participate in it this last Friday, January 26, recently bombarded with Arts major Nancy Reyes, added that everybody is the same plan. at 10:30 a.m. Campus facili­ media coverage of however, studying in the aware of the condition of For the university, failure to ties personnel received their California's power crisis and Student Union is hampered California's power shortage, drop to the agreed 1124 kilo­ all-to-familiar signal from the threat of rolling black­ when lighting is reduced. and positive attitudes have watt level results in a steep Southern California Edison outs in the southland, but One dorm student, an Ad­ prevailed so far. penalty rate some 100 times to interrupt power for the how has it affected campus ministration major, re­ Although generators only the normal rate, according to twelfth time in January. Ear­ life at Cal State? Further, marked that her electric appeared on campus in David DeMauro, Cal State's lier that moming, ironically, what's the story behind cam­ alarm clock lost power one January, most would be sur­ vice-president of Administra­ the Department of General pus generators? night, wiping out the alarm prised to learn that Cal State tion and Finance. DeMauro Services had sent word that The most noticeable effect setting. Since then, she and has actually held a power in­ explained that the university no interruptions would occur has been cold room tempera­ several other dorm residents terruption agreement with only received two interrupt that day, but facilities re­ tures, related Sam Romero have bought back-up batter­ Edison since 1996. But the signals from 1996 to 1999. ceived the signal some ten of the university's Public ies. The explanation? The increase in interrupt notices, That figure climbed to an minutes later, according to Affairs Office. The office transition to generator power heightened by dwindling alarming 14 episodes in De­ Cal State's Tony Simpson, staff simply dons coats or isn't entirely seamless, ac­ power reserves, caused the cember of 2000. Director of Facilities Ser­ sweaters during the periods cording to Simpson from fa­ need for generators to sus- Coming on the heels of a vices. But apart from office where heating is cycled to cilities. There's a slight, mo­ -tain reasonable power dur­ string of State budget cuts in staffers putting on a coat oc­ 15-minute intervals. Every­ mentary interruption of cur­ ing what has become an exces­ the earlier 90's, Cal State's casionally at their desks, or body understands the cir­ rent when the changeover sive number of interrupt epi­ prudent decision to join the getting a lukewarm soda cumstances, added Romero. occurs. The students and sodes. Under the Interruptible Edison plan in 1996 saved a from the vending machine, Betty Bartlett, Merchandise staff are reportedly taking Service Rate Agreement with whopping $250,000 yearly. It most students and staff are Buyer at the bookstore, also the power interruptions in Edison, Cal State is to reduce taking the power interrup­ cited chilly room tempera­ stride, though. "I've been power consumption levels to -Edison tions in good spirits. tures as the pervasive com­ impressed with people's at­ 1124 kilowatts within 30 min­ Nearly everyone has been plaint. For third-year Theatre titudes," said Simpson. He utes of receiving a signal by Continue on page 3 Church In State?

By John J. Eddy Bush Signs Measure Giving Federal News Editor Capitol To Religion Based Organizations Earlier this week, Emperors and Popes of the funds would go to­ George W. Bush European empires once wards projects other signed into effect a waged cold and bloody than the social service measure that opened wars over. Could Bush specifically granted. up federal capitol to be inviting the leaders of One argument against faith based organiza­ the world's faiths' into the measure comes from tions. The measure our Nations Sovereign civil rights leaders, who caused alarm to demo­ power? urge close observation crats on Capitol Hill According to Bush on the progress of the enforced in the faith in California this past who saw the bill as a that is just paranoia. The measure. Substantial based social services. election. Hon Violent violation of the "sepa­ measure, he claims, al­ claims were made on the Some believe that this drug offenders are ration of Church and lows the allotment of issue of discrimination. could open the door to now sentenced to State" clause. The surplus federal funds to The federal government racial and or economic treatment programs in­ Clause, which was de­ Faith based social ser­ has no jurisdiction in­ prejudice in the hiring of stead of hard time. vised to keep Religious vice organizations that side the organization, employees and treat­ The measure helps and Imperial factions already exist in needed policy, or rules of the ment of patients. aliviate the shortage forever separate, has communities. The funds church; meaning that The measure, how­ in adequate programs allowed the U.S.A. to will be itemized and none of the civil right ever, can also be cred­ by opening up avoid the conflict of open to audit, in order to and nondiscriminatory ited to the passage of proven, qualified and politics and power that eliminate any fears that laws and policies can be non-criminal Drug laws successful faith based *CSUSB News CSUSB News * CSUSB News * JFebua^ 2, 2001 The Co^o^ Chronicle -Edison Democratic State ated power are University No one can predict the-ef­ Continue from pagel Hall (faculty wing), Brown,. fect of any escalation of made perfect sense. No one, Hall, an old library section,. power interruption notices to Convention In though, could have foreseen Health P.E., student housing, Cal State, bat dte tmiversity's the implications of the se­ Visual Arts and Yasuda, Adr aggressive, ongoing conser­ Anaheim vere, recurrent power short­ ministration, Chaparral, Sierra vation efforts could, only ages of December and Janu­ Hall, and the bookstore. In minimize the impact on the By John J. Eddy ary. Ironically, cited buildings without generators, campus community; As News Editor DeMauro, Cal State consid­ the onset of an interrupt ept-; warmer months are Just ered a window of opportu­ sode will prompt immediate around the corner, for ex­ Anaheim California will nity to drop the plan in No­ power reduction throughout: ample, the university's ther­ be home to the 2001 Cali­ tions this year will decide vember of 2000, but the Pub­ the campus community. For mal energy storage unit will fornia Democratic Party both representatives, and lic Utilities Commission example, vending machines provide chilled water to aid State Convention. The con­ state senators for each dis­ wouldn't allow .departure with non-perishable food and air conditioning, which will vention is scheduled March trict in California. feom the Edison agreement. beverages are unplugged., dramatically reduce electrical 30 - April 1 and will be at When asked if the park • Seven generators now Lights are reduced to about demand. Added to the posi­ the Anaheim Convention was expecting the delegates stand ready on the campus 50%, in occupied areas, while tive oulTdok ^6f everyone, Center across the street from to visit, Disneyland re­ to furnish auxiliary power strict policy requires unoccu­ we'll most likely get;through Disneyland. sponded that they were ex­ during interrupt episodes. pied rooms to have aO lights this power crisis without too The Democratic Conven­ pecting some of the del­ The buildings under gener­ turned off., . - much grief. tion will be Headquarters for egates families, but none of platform adopting, and can­ the delegates themselves didate nominating. Elec­ during Convention hours. Proposed Tax Cut?

By John J. Eddy News Editor

Bush, in response to cam­ and pay down the national paign promises, has been debt, as has bee the trend pushing congress to ini­ of the past eight years. tiate a nation wide flat tax The Congressional cut. Bush's administra­ Budget Office analyzed tion wants to add some statistics and predicted a relief to the small eco­ which will give back 3.12 trillion-dollar profit nomic paranoia, which nearly 1.6 billion dollars over that ten-year tax re­ has slowed down the of the surplus left over duction period. If the economy since Bush took from the Clinton Admin­ numbers add up, the U.S office. istration. Bush assures economy should be on its Bush's plan is for a ten that there is enough sur­ way back up to new highs year tax reduction plan plus money to cut taxes by the end of the year. 7 think Therefore....ummm Donut!'

Executive Editor Features Editor Faculty Advisor Distribution Manager Online Editor ChrisWalenta Monica Turner Dan Evans Open Jennifer Thierry

News Editor Sports Editor Managing Editor Ad Manager Asst. Ad Manager John J.Eddy Lance Cook Jorge G. Salazar Open Open

A&E Editor THE Business Manager Matt Schoenmann Linda Sand

Copy Editor Design Editor Jason Gallo CHRONICLE Jandi Morrison Catherine Howl Staff Writers : Heather Bishop,Shawn Cobb, George Galeener, Lareve Miranda, Richelle Ruta, Raymond Salem,Christy Selter,

The Coyote Chronicle (The Chronicle) is published on every Thursday during the academic session by the Department of Communication Studies, California State University, San Bernardino. The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors, and do not reflect the views of the university, its administration or faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. The appearancCof any advertisement in The Chronicle does not constitute an endorsement by the newspa­ per of the goods and services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to reject any advertisement it deems inappropriate. "JWUUi —

The Coyote Chronicle February 2, 2001

Pictu pe erTec emst signatures and email ad­ By Desiree Hunter "It's just a hobby," said Staff Writer Kurino. "We do this just for dresses. fun." Though the Cal State "We are very happy," Cai State students Rie sophomores are majoring -Sugimoto said. "The Kurino and Sachiko in English, both find pho­ people say our pictures are Sugimoto would much tography to be interesting. beautiful and interesting." rather be behind a camera There were 19 photos com­ Though the two are sad­ than, in front of one. They bined done in both black dened by their impending showed that passion for and white and in a variety departure from Ca! State on photography with a mini- of sizes, all mounted on February 23, the pictures photo exhibit in front of the colorful poster-board. will help lessen the feeling, Student Union on Friday. Some had been enlarged to said Kurino. "When I look Sachiko Sugimoto (left) and Rie Kurino (right) show Kurino & Sugimoto are about 11"x17". their favorite pictures during a mini-photo exhibit. at my pictures, I will be both foreign exchange stu­ "It is expensive," said happy for the memories." dents from Hiroshima, Ja­ Sugimoto, who spent about The Student Union is also pan. They displayed 19 pic­ $90. "But we love taking Apparently other stu­ Sugimoto asked them to available for other students tures, most of which had pictures." Kurino spent dents at Cal State liked comment and write their to host similar displays; been taken since coming to around $75 to develop the looking at their work, stop­ email addresses in a note­ contact the main desk for the United States in late 10 photos she was show­ ping by the display despite book on the table. By the more information, (909) September. ing. rainy weather. Kurino and end of the day, they had 55 880-5940. Latino Workshop By Lareve Miranda photojournalism and will get an op­ Staff Writer portunity to participate in a photo shoot. The photos will also be Aspiring journalists will get the judged. itcTo meet professional refibirf- Winners for the best articles and ers, photographers, editors and photos, will receive prizes. In the .DEGREES MAJORS CAL BAPTIST'S broadcasters during the 1 Ith annual past, winners have had the opportu- mk BUSINESS Inland Empire California Chicano "bity to be published in either The ADMINISTRATION GRADUATE PROGRAMS News Media Association's Journal­ Sun or Press-Enterprise newspapers. Management MIS When you work full time, evenings and ism Opportunities Workshop on Feb. Desiree Hunter, who attended the 17. The workshop will be held from workshop in 1999 and won first weekends are valuable. That's why I decided m COUNSELING to pursue a graduate degree at California 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the River­ place in the writing session, said her PSYCHOLOGY side Community College campus. It experience was very rewarding. MR Baptist University. I appreciate Cal Baptist's will be open to all high school and "The speakers were very informa­ strong programs, with dedicated faculty and a college students of all ethnic back­ tive and the workshop answered a MA. m EDUCATION wide range of evening and weekend courses. grounds in the Inland Empire, who lot of the questions and doubts I had Empkssss CLAD And I truly enjoy my Cal Baptist classes, so want to learn more about careers in £d. Leadership much, in fact, that they are rapidly becoming regarding the industry," she said. frf. Technology journalism. Hunter, a junior at Cal State San English Ed. the best part of my week. Mark Acosta, president of the Bemardino who is majoring in Com­ Reading Special Ed. organization's Inland Empire chap­ munication, said that the workshop My time matters. So does my future^ Sport Leadership That's why I chose ter and the workshop's coordinator, was a great chance to meet profes­ Teaching said that the workshop's goal is to sional journalists and to make con­ Cal Baptist. encourage students to come out and tacts for the future. "Everyone was CREDBffiALS MULTIPLE SUBJECT give journalism a try. "We want to really accessible and friendly. It was SINGLE SUBJECT get students interested in journalism great to learn first hand what a ca­ SPECIAL ED. ADMIN. SERVICES and to let them know that there are a reer in journalism is all about. I think lot of rewards in this career," he said. it's a great opportunity for anyone Some of the professionals on hand with even a remote interest in writ­ will include newspaper reporters and ing," she said. editors, a disc jockey from 99.1 FM, Reservations are necessary to at­ a magazine publisher and television tend the workshop. Applications broadcasters. The workshop is di­ must be received or postmarked by N CALIFORNIA vided into two categories: a writing Feb. 9. The organization can only BAPTIST session and a photography sequence. accept the first 260 applicants for UNIVERSITY Students who participate in the the writing sequence and the first 40 writing sessions will listen to career applicants for the photography ses­ 8432 Magnolia Avenue panels and get the opportunity to sion. Riverside, California 92504 witness a mock press conference. The workshop is free and conti­ After the mock conference, they will nental breakfast and lunch is pro­ Graduate and write an article on the event and en­ vided. For more information or to Credential Programs tries will be judged. Students who receive an application, contact Mark sign up for the photography portion Acosta at (909) 737-1366 or 288- 1-877-228-8877 of the workshop, will learn about 3933. / February 2, 2001 The Coyote Chronicle XFL AniTUDE Bond. Bail Bond. girlfriend, asking questions U.S., much like Temptation Thinking of skipping? By John J. Eddy By Christy Selter like, "your boyfriend has Island. Some might not You're not alone; one in 60 News Editor Stajf Writer dropped two passes today, agree with the format, but of Flores' clients do - but does last night have anything they can't help themselves only a handful of those elude With the hyped up to do with it?" from tuning in, especially Twenty-two points, plus his rein completely. A rein commercialized Perhaps a crude form of when nothing else is really triple-word-score, plus fifty that under "SubtleBowl" out of the way entertainment for most ,on. points for using all my let­ California law requires him true hardcore football fans conservatives and sheltered Will the commercial ters. Game's over. I'moutta to find you within 180 days can now look towards Vince mama's boys, the XFL is out success of the XFL match here. or pay the entire bond to the McMahon and NBC to to target 12-26 year old the athletic skill and level of Imagine your cute frat prank court. A bond, that once for­ break the primadonna role males who enjoy a little play that the game itself will wasn't as cute as you first feited, will find him secur­ that overpriced talent plays extremeness in their actually sell? I think that thought. Now you find your­ ing your collateral property. in the NFL. The XFL kicks entertainment diet. The XFL Vince McMahon and the self and your fellow prank­ Flores and his father, off its inaugural season was developed for the guys owners of the XFL will have sters gazing at streetlights Manuel, have tracked down Saturday ni^ht, February 3, who've embraced the harsh it no other way. It is a league from the back of a patrol car. clients even into the dusty promising to revolutionize natural elements, sacrificed of attitude because You, my friend, have just streets of Mexico. One un­ the way the game is both clothing, and played tackle McMahon puts his entered the bail bond zone. fortunate soul perished in a played and televised. The football in the mud till the reputation and company on Once those cell doors clank car accident while dodging XFL aims to bring back sun went down. It is a game the line, challenging the shut, you might want to call the California judicial sys­ hard-nosed football, with no your WWII veteran NFL's supremacy and giving Robert Flores, from Flores tem. Without a live body, the fair catches or quarterback grandfather would leave the the fans what they want. Bail Bonds - one of the old­ agency brought a US em­ protection in the pocket. retirement home for. Perhaps the skill and athletic est bail bond companies in bassy certified death certifi- Welcome to the jungle, With the combination of ability of the XFL rosters San Bernardino and River­ . cate to the court. Even into baby! players, extreme weather will be a far cry from the side counties. If Flores de­ the crypt of death, the long Though McMahon looks conditions, and talents which money claims termines you'd make a good arm of the bail bondsman to bring back the purity, cheerleaders, McMahon and is the best. Yet, what the XFL client, and you're not likely may find you. simplicity and violence of NBC look to be raking in players might lack in ability, to bail on bail, he'll bail you Before planning a prank that the_game, he will also be extreme ratings and filthy they will make up for in out. But nothing, my friend, may find you in the slammer, adding some new angles rich sponsors. Saturday heart and intensity; Two is free, and neither is bail. think bail. A minimum bond never before seen in the night is prime uncharted elements that will create an Flores will likely ask you to, jji^se days runs 4t> arena of professional sports. territory for high ratings. aura of electricity that has pay 10% of your bail, and 10% a head, that's a mini­ He draws from his previous Network competitors have been absent from the static post collateral for mum of $1,500. No matter success in the WWF, the for decades shelled out NFL. the remaining 90% in the how you look at it, that's one highest rated cable television mediocre programs unlikely event you skip. hefty cover charge. show in history, highlighting and bad B movies on different players in a reality Saturday nights. Wanted: based format, where we the NBC has found a viewers will get a peek way to tap into the Talented Writers to Write Features inside their personal lives conscious of every and relationships. Imagine a sports fan and or Feature Related Stories. curious remote live interview in the middle Contact Monica @ (909)880-5289 or e-mail [email protected] of the game with a players control jockey in the

Building Bridges for Business Success 2001 It's Ihy Perspectlue—l;y George! A conference for Women

Saturday, March 3 THE GRAYING OF DIVERSITY: Tarn to 4 pm Cat State San Bernardino Face of Student Population is Likely to Have a Few Wrinkles Commons Hall reasons for entering college a growing phenomenon By George Galeener has changed. I'm surrounded S4().00 Registration fee includes: at an older age, and you'll across the nation's Continental Breakfast, Stajf Writer by a growing number of Keynote Luncheon Speaker, Lunch, 12 students who can also get a broad range of answers. campuses. Cal State is no Workshops and Vendor Fair They are as diverse as their different. ($35 for student/seniors) When I first remember, as I vividly can, started my college the tragic day that President varying ages and In the weeks Keynote speaker experience in 1981, I Kennedy was shot. As the experiences. If asked about ahead, I'll take a closer Gretchen Tibbits look at the typical re-entry President of National sheepishly entered the years have progressed, I feel their hopes after finishing at Association for Female classroom to find that I less self-conscious about my Cal State, the answers will student, the elusive Executives, (NAFE) was not only older than the age. The number of mid- be somewhat similar to those definition of re-entry, the For a registration form go to instructor, but that the career adults appearing in of younger students, but you different roads leading to www.pwronline.oi^ majority of students were classrooms has steadily might be surprised to hear Cal State, the reasons and or call Robbie Motter within about 10 years of grown. This type of non- about second or third goals of many, and a few 1.888-244-4420 professional career student profiles. Until (909) 679-8048 my children's ages. traditional student is called Twenty years later, I'm a re-entry student. transitions. Their reasons for then, don't let your "57 Seminar sponsiireil hy PnifcssinnaJ Wiimcns Chevy sit in the rain; that's RiniiKllahlc ami iLi conlribulorx: Cat Stale San still a student in the ivy- Ask the typical re­ change may vary and their BcmanJimi Cniss Cullurai Ccnlcr, Amiwhcad Credit laden halls of higher entry student (if typical can hopes are real, but the re­ real chrome in the Uniiin. San Bcmanlinii Sun. Small Buiiinesii Aihninisiralion (SBA). Mayor Judith Vallcs. San be defined) about the entry student continues to be bumpers. Bcmanjino. and National A.s.tociaiion I'or Female education, but something Excculivoi (NAFE). The Coyote Chronicle February 2,2001 LiaktSy Camera, Action 'AnnuaCStudent Acadamy Awards Comjpetition is open to Caf State San Bernardino students

By Heather Bishop tition, a competition in Beverly Hills , Califor­ An Application form is Chronicle Staff where college students, nia. Films can be entered available online at the like you, submit original into one of four catego­ Academy's website, or by films in hopes of winning ries; alternative, anima­ mail request (include a Who would like to win money and an impressive tion, documentary, or nar­ stamped self addressed an Academy Award? Al­ Student Oscar. Outside rative. First prize in each business sized envelope)- though this question may the competition, winners category is $5,000. This at: seem absurd, the academy may end up with agents, year marks the first time Academy of Motion Pic­ of Motion Picture and Sci­ connections and for the that entries will only be ture Arts and Sciences ences (the people who luckless in love, a casting accepted on VHS video 8949 Wilshire Boulevard vote on Oscars) are invit­ coach. tape (regional winners Beverly Hills, CA 90211 ing college students The competition is di­ will then have to provide Entries are due by across the country to do vided into three regions a 16mm or larger format). April 2, 2001 before just that. nation wide, each film Past winners include 5p.m. Put away those This year marks the will compete regionally. Spike Lee, Trey Parker pencils and books and get 28th Annual Student All regional winners will and Oscar winner John out your scripts and cam­ Academy Awards compe­ compete in nationals held Lasseter. eras. WorCcC of Heggae iExfiikit is at the Queen Mary

By Shawn Cobb display showcases nearly Chronicle Staff 1,000 individually mounted album covers and several 7-inch vinyl To thousands of fans, singles signed by the Bob Marley is not just a respective artists. Musical musician from the past he spotlights illuminate the 3m is a legend. Throughout major performers. Visitors the month of February have the option of viewing there are various two dozen areas displaying festivities designed to pay hundreds of posters, tribute to Marley in original photographs, recognition of his fliers, t-shirts, post cards, birthday. magazines, books, Global Treasures is banners, bumper stickers, paying tribute with The buttons, and tons of reggae World of Reggae featuring memorabilia from some of Bob Marley housed in the "its most prominent figures. English Village at the The introductory portion of Queen Mary in Long the exhibit shows a film Beach. It will last illustrating the mini-history throughout the summer of the different styles of ending on Sept. 30. Reggae music. There is also The pieces displayed in a screening on the life story the exhibit have been of Bob Marley, whose selected from the Exodus album recently won Bob Marley collection of reggae guru Time magazines "Best Roger Steffens. The pieces exhibit. and admission is $10 per Album of the Twentieth cover a span of forty years The World of Reggae person, all ages. Hours Century" and received a star of Rastafarian culture featuring Bob Marley is a may be extended if the on the Hollywood Walk of beginning with the arrival marvelous exhibition of the crowds demand. Fame. Portrayals of of Ska in the early 1960s. intense life and rich culture Global Treasures is the prominent musicians such as Eras of Rock Steady, that Bob Marley contributed exhibition Management The World of Reggae Reggae, Dub, DJ (rap), to the world of music and the Company. The Pasadena featuring Bob Marley help Lovers Rock, Two tone. expression of social based Curatorial preserve the various cultures Ska Revival, Dub Poetry, injustice through rhythms. Assistance designed and and expressions of Dancehall and Raggamuffin The exhibit is open daily created the exhibits' worldwide artistic are also included in the from lOa.m. until 6p.m., layout. One area of the performance. ARTS & EnTERTRinmEnT February 2,2001 The Coyote Chronicle CONCERT ^ve 6 to vfay ^otdam CONNECTION 'Aftenative 'Bands Bfay San Bernardino BfigfitcCu^

Jon Siebels on drums and had little to do but turn to By Matt Schoenmann vocals and Tony Fagenson music. After moving south to A&E Editor on guitar and vocals. Their San Francisco he joined a 2/3 moe. hook filled, catchy, three Guitar workshop and as a @ Sun Theatre cord songs have become a result of giving a demo tape Alternative band perfect fit for alternative to a record company 2/3 Pantera, Soulfly & along with VAST will radio stations. Their rise to executive, Crosby was Morbid Angel be playing San Bernardino's fame began rapidly after profiled in Guitar Player Club Gotham on Feb. 17. their RCA Records self titled magazine at the age of 16. @ Universal Amphitheatre Both of these bands are debut album, produced hits Now at 23 Crosby's 2/3 Linkin Park, B. Real & touring in support of their like "Inside Out," which was songwriting has become recent studio releases. subsequently played to death more introspective. His large The Kottonmouth Kings Gotham is one of the on the radio. variety of influences, such as @ Orange Show Fairgrownds smaller venues that the Vast may be a better the Talking Heads, Bob bands will be performing at. contender for longevity in Dylan and the Sex Pistols, 2/6 A Perfect Circle This stop on the tour is the music business. Fronted has produced an array of @ Bren Events Center scrunched between dates at by singer-guitar player Jon sounds. the San Diego Epicenter and Crosby, Vast is touring in For alternative music 2/12 The Wallers the Fillmore in San support of their sophomore fans Gotham would be the @ House of Blues Francisco. effort "Music for People." place to be on Feb. 17. Eve 6 is made up of Max Growing up as a child in Gotham is located on 295 E. 2/13-14 Coldplay Collins on bass and vocals, Humboldt County, Crosby Caroline in San Bernardino @ Mayan Theatre 2/16 Deep Banana Blackout @ House of Blues WELLS FARGO 2/17 Leftover Salmon

@ Sun Theatre The Next Stage* 2/17 Jonny Lang @ House of Blues 2/20 Long Beach Dub Allstars Great banking sounds better @ House of Blues 2/21-22 NOFX with a Sony gift. @ House of Blues 2/24 Thin Lizzy @ Key Club 2/24 George Clinton & P-Funk @ House of Blues This ad will get you a free Sony Music Gift Certificate* good for 3/2 B.B. King a Sony music CD or video when you sign up for these convenient Wells Fargo banking services. @ Sun Theatre The Student Package 3/2-3 String Cheese Incident • Student Checking @ Wiltern Theatre • Free Student Visa'Tard • ATM & Check Card^ 3/3 Everlast • Free Online Account Access and much more @ House of Blues Bring this ad with you to the Wells Fargo 3/6 Lee "Scratch" Perry location listed below.

@ House of Blues 296 W.Highland Ave. •Offer expires March 31,2001. Limited quantities available. "No annual fee when linked as overdraft protection to your San Bernardino, CA Wells Fargo checking account. Credit card Issued by 3/11 The Big Wu Wells Fargo Bank Nevada, N.A. and is subject to qualification, 92405 tissuance of the ATM & Check Card is subject to qualification. Pais Do Do 2001 Wells Fargo Banks. Members FDIC. All Rights Reserved. Continued 8 The Coyote Chronicle February 2,2001

Superbouil Continued Trustee Continued from page 11- from pagel- bffer all the services . 1 swarm of stretching The two student trustees spandex on his heels. serve overlapping two year you need in the real wor] This must have been a terms. The first year trustee strategic move because if serves as a non voting trustee, I was being chased by a while the second year trustee Birth Control colossal spandex crew, has voting priveleges. In the family Planning, second year, the non voting especially one as pudgy student trustee replaces the as these guys, I'd run the voting trustee, and a new non - Teen Clinics' Pig,! other way too.The voting trustee is appointed. spandex swSrm toppled Neel Murarka from Cal Educaitioi ", the guy holding the ball Poly San Luis Obispo is cur­ until it was one big bunch rently serving as the non vot­ of lycra-turf. Then they ing student trustee until the got up and did it all again. end of his term in June. Before the first quarter Daniel Cartwright from CSU Stanislaus is currently serv­ ended, I was so thor­ ing as the non voting trustee, Male Services Jesting oughly confused I left and will begin his one year Michael to his pigskin, term as a voting student spandex, and fashion un­ trustee in July. Abortion Services conscious players. Since The student trustees attend each quarter is only 15 bi-monthly meetings of the minutes long, I figured Board of Trustees interim Low Cost sc Confidential he'd emerge from his subcommittee meetings, and cave dwelling within 45 monthly CSSA board meet­ ings. The trustees set poli­ minutes or so. This was cies that guide the CSU sys­ For the clinic nearest you-. my final lesson in Super tem and campuses. Bowl football and time The CSU is the largest four 1-800-230-PLAN keeping. year university in the coun­ , -i -•< It seems nothing is as I try. It includes 23 campuses "would imagine'it oh^ a throughout t"he state, enrolls"" football field - not even nearly 370,000 students, em­ Planned Parenthood Orange and San Bernardino Countie^ time. It was 3 hours be­ ploys more than 40,000 fac­ fore Michael emerged ulty and staff, and has ap­ proximately 2,000,000 from his Super Bowl in­ www.plannedparenthoodOSBC.org alumni. For more informa- duced trance. tion visit www.calstate.edu. From there, we watched a renegade bunch of "sur- vivors" get on each other's nerves. Survivor, I understood, XXX Super Would you Bowl, I'm afraid I never Need to sell will, maybe next year. something? like to get Radio Continued from pagel- Want to buy? involved with Show," said Scarborough. "At first, Come check out your campus? I felt stupid talking to myself, but once I was being heard on the our classifieds. Write for the Internet, it turned out to be a great experience." To inquire about "There are many chronicle things going on with Coyote Radio," said our rates call: Hayes. "We have all Call: types of music genres. We,even have new art­ 880-5185 ists and bands that no 880-5289 one has Caiendar February 2, 2001 The Covote Chronicle 9 Events Calendar February 2-9 Sunday, 4 PROGRAM BOARD SHOWCASE Wednesday, 7 LBSA MEETING iNTRCXXiCnCM To GLASS AND CSUMCS Latmo ^jsness Student Assooation SUNDAY NIGHT CATHOLIC 1130 A.M. -1:30 P.M. MAPS MEETING 6 P.M. SUN-CAMPUS STUDENT UNION CENTER A 12 NOON - 1 P.M. PANORAMA ROOM/LOWER COMMONS Evert Sunday Nrsht X5943 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM X7216 GOSPEL READINGS ARO VALUES 730 P.M. - 9 P.M. BLACK WOMEN'S EMPOWERMENT FREE BEGINNING GUITAR LESSONS GLBTC MEETING STUDENT UNION UNivERsrTY ROOM EvSIY WSMESOAY G , L , B > T CX CALL GLORIA AT (909) 475-5388 GROUP MEETING ay e»an sexual, am ransgender ub 2 P.M, 3 P.M. • 4 P.M. 6 P.M. - 8 P.M. STUDENT UNION WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER EUCALYPTUS ROOM/LOWER COMMONS WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER X7203 (909) 743-8291 Monday, 5 X7203 POETRY EVENT SPOTLIGHT SHOWCASE Sponsored By The Theater Depariment KRSponsored By STuoen^ Umon Adult Re-Entry Cbrer WORKING WITH GAY, LESBIAN & Thursday, 8 PRESENTATION & READING BISEXUAL CO-WORKERS & CLIENTS MUSIC, POETRY, AND MORE! 4 P.M. - 7 P.M. 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. LOAN COUNSELING WORKSHOP Speaker: Craig Henderson S ) B S A STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER C STUDENT UNION ADULT RE-ENTRY CENTER ponsorb y tudent ccoimts 2 P.M. - 4 P.M. 10A.M. - 11 A.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION, UH-264 X5253 PLEASE CONTACT CATHY AT X5892 STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER B & C X5234 X5162 COYOTE KARAOKE FREE SIGN LANGUAGE CLASS S B S U P B LATINA WOMEN'S ponsored y tudent mon rogram oard UMOJA DAY 5 P.M. - 6 P.M. EMPOWERMENT GROUP EVERY WEDNESDAY STUDENT UNION 4 P.M. - 8 P.M. Sponsors! By Studskt Umon Cross Cultural Center Meets EVERY Tuesday WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER STUDENT UNION PUB AFRICAN PRESENTATIONS & VENDORS 4 P.M. 10 A.M. -2 P.M. X7203 STUDENT UNION UNIVERSITY ROOM ( FINAL COMPEinxDN ON MARCH 7,2001) X5962 STUDENT UNION EVENTS CENTER & X7203 STUDENT UNION COURTYARD EFFECTIVE LISTENING SKILLS X7204 Speaker; Karbi Paton SELF-CONFIDENCE SURVIVAL: COMMUNICATION AND 6 P.M. - 8 P.M. BELIEVING IN YOURSELF WHEN PERSONALITY TYPE UH-058 Speakbb: Shar Ouvbt & Scwcdswan STUDENT UNION NO ONE ELSE DOES BOARD OF DIRECTORS X5234 Speai^: EllaZanowic 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. Si OPEN MEETING HEALTH CENTER CONFERENCE ROOM, 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. 10 A.M. HEALTH CENTER UH-252 STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM Tuesday, 6 X5234 X5234 ASI' FINANCEFm BOARD MEETING Assooayed Studekts InCCRPORATB} 10A.M. - 12 NOON STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM To place an event in the Calendar, X5932 please bring information to ASI BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING Student Union Graphics, Assooateo Students tNCORPORATED 12 NOON-2 P.M. Praparad CourtMy of room SU112, or call x3942. Spemorod Courtdsy of ttw Studont Union Orophle Art* Student tMon Adminlstfatlve OfSce STUDENT UNION BOARD ROOM

Juniors Student Union Corner are yn imerestea in pnUlc ptilcy? nanmnitngntngradnaMsclinnlP CaanilttBitiaagimnmgcaaiBaaWBS? THE GOLDMAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICY --4 At UC BERKELEY C ' s • u • s • • invites you to appiy to the UC Public Policy and International Affairs (UCPPIA) UMOJA DAY 2001 Summer Institute July 17 ~ A ugust 4, 2001 AScSiAfBiSSHSK ''i-•

This rigorous and highly-selective seven-week program offers coursework designed to improve skills'vital to success at top-level graduate programs. AMoan prBSdntallonsI 3TH, 2001 ^ and vandorsi The deadline for applying is March 2, 2001. 10 A.M. - 2 P.m. Eligible students must have at least junior standing, with a minimum of STUOENT UNION one fill! semester or two quarters remaning before graduation. EVENTC CENTEP. & Participants receive a $1000 stipend, room and board, books, and travel coup^ryAP.p expenses, plus $5000 in fellowship aid for participating graduate schools. ATrican Dlodal fcr nirliiw fcrfbi hmMimi http://g$pp.berkeley.edii/ Poi* RMe & Pemaie HwNnonu yla— ooi>t«ot Um E-mail: [email protected] Preswh*loiw Correction: The 2001 Summer Institute is scheduled for June 17 - August 4, 2001

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10 The Coyote Chronicle February 2, 2001 SuuMsV IF This Week In Coyote Athletics

team participated in the Cal Lance Cook State Los Angeles Tourna­ Sports Editor ment on Jan. 12-14 and freshman Heather Lehman Women's Basketball was the only player to win a match in the event, domi­ he Coyotes (11-6 overall, 6-6 in the nated by D-1 schools. She CCAA) host San defeated an opponent from T Cal Poly Pomona. Francisco State (5-12,1-11) on Friday night and then face Sonoma State (11-7,7- Golf 5) on Saturday night in Coussoulis Arena. Both oach Greg Price's games start at 5:45 p.m. The team plays in the Coyotes beat both teams in CPoint the first round of CCAA ac­ Loma Nazerene Tourna­ tion earlier this season. ment on Feb. 5 at East Lake Country Club in the San Dir Women's Tennis ego in its first 2001 outing. The team will be facing oach Tom some of the best golf teams Starzky's team Southern California has to Cplays its first dual offer, Division 1 schools like match of the season on Fri­ San Diego State but they feel •'f day at Biola University. The good about their abilities. ' - ' '-"is? " Easy Ways to get A's If you enjoy The Seminar to REDUCE sports your Study Time and want to write & INCREASE your G.P.A.

THE SEMINAR HIGHLIGHTS PRESENTATION about DATES and LOCATIONS The Easy Ways to getA's method is a Leam why you forget and how not REGISTER NOW unique, personal, whole person study to forget. The seminar is presented at the following method which virtually eliminates the location & dates. Due to limited seating, we Leam the secrets of moving grades from them, drudgery and boredom of traditional recommend web site or phone registration, C's to A's with no increase or less shjdy methods. You will select from a www-studydynamlcsxom toolbox of techniques, a shopping list of active study time. personalized techniques to ieam mwe Self-Analysis techniques. Hilton contact quickly and effidentty. You will adapt Personal Conditioning tools to suit your personality, body clock, San Bernardino, CA Sizing up courses, professors, and likes and dislikes to maximize your compking with other students. 285 Hospitality Lane intellectual at>iiity. Over 7,000 students have adopted this Scheduling time. Lance at program and achieved significant Easy Ways to Gat A's routines: Saturday, February 10,2001 improvement in tfieir grade point * Secrete off reading, iH>te taking, Choice of 2 Seminars for averages while spending much less and remembering. active study time than ever before. * Dynamic use of all senses. your convenience the * Examination success strategies. University Room PRESENTATION Vlfrtiing skllis and test techniques. • 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Study Dynamics® success manual. The seminar will consist of a three hour or workshop and lechjre during which you Chronicle GUARANTEE • 12:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. will be taught new, candid, and revealing insights into how to improve (Check website for other locations/dates) your grades. Study D^amicsO wanants that a student will The seminar is presented with today's achieve a significant improvement in office at Full warranty FEE active and aware students in mind and academic grade point average. details will be provided at the seminar wHI prepare you to attack your learning The Institute charges only a nominal fee for actives. PRESENTERS the program. Seminar Fees $ 59.95. The (909) 798-8823 fee includes the cost of the seminar, 880- STUDY DYNAMICS® success manual, www.atudydynamics.com Dr. Thomas C. Rohrer Dr. Ian Dinmore BS8A. MBA. Ph.D., CMA. CFM BA., MA Ph.D. refreshments and seminar materials. (Discount for online registration) VISA, Master Charge, or ATM accepted. A SEMINAR SERIES PRESENTED BY THE STUDY DYNAMICS© INSTITUTE 5289. 11 February 2, 2001 Snorts The Coyote Chronicle

XXXV Football - A Super Bowl Unveiled

A Non-Football Watchers Perspective

I wondered who they horizontal stripes. And then The players gathered at the Christy Setter be a MENSA member to thought they were fooling there's the 80's retro casual center of the field with an Staff Writer understand the subject mat­ ter. This Super Bowl, I with the "falsities" under white britches. I knew I was awkward shaped oval ball. I guessed would be just as their shirts. Isn't that a high- in for a long game. wasn't sure how they'd man­ Soon, a coin was tossed. age much foot action with admit it, I Icnow noth tough to understand. school girl's shenanigan? this thing they called a pig ing about football or Determined to understand After the players, they in­ The game began. I expected skin. This was getting very the, what's it called, the intricacies of the game, I troduced the referees. Tf the to see pins and a gutter on I either side of the field. In­ confusing - it didn't much Super Bowl. But this year, asked Michael how many players didn't take the time look like pigskin. I was determined to learn. strikes and spares he thought to look in the mirror, the refs stead it was a lawn with a Before I knew it, they When I announced my inten­ each team would make dur­ made it painfully obvious species of grass unlike any threw the ball. A player tion to my husband, ing the bowl. Glaring at me, they couldn't be bothered. I'd ever seen. It was green caught it and ran while try­ Michael, he made no attempt I knew he would be no help For their sake, I only hope (OK, I've seen green), blue ing desperately to dodge a to hide his harrowing groan. in my attempts at Super Blackwell didn't watch the and white - all manicured to During our eight years of Bowl edification. I was on Super Bowl - I'm sure he'd perfection. And at the two -Super Bowl marriage, I'd tried this be­ my own. have something to say about opposite ends were huge Continue on page 8 fore, never successfully. The players for each team the mixing of vertical and metal posts. This year, I assured him it were announced. I didn't would be different. think they looked ready for I knew football was diffi­ bowling, but I was trying to cult and the Super Bowl, be open minded about the extreme. After all, there whole thing. I wonder how­ were three X's and a V be­ ever, if they bothered to look fore it this year. I'm pretty in the mirror before they left sure the X's indicate the de­ home. If I could offer only gree of difficulty, at least one tip to these super that's what I assume each bowlers, it would be: TUESDAY & THURSDAY time I drive past an adult "Spandex, boys, should be bookstore in downtown San reserved for Richard Simons Bernardino. With that many or the well-toned." But, no X's, I'm sure you'd have to one asked my opinion. Still, CSUSB we throw all kinds of Discount [obstacles] at you. tuition isn't one of them. Nights

^ Sure, we'll have you climbing walls. But if you qualify for a , Jig- or 3-year scholatship, tuition's one obstacle you won't have , to worry about. Talk to an Army ROTC rep. And get a up When you present your CSUSB I D. Card your future, _ :c , ARMY ROTC After 6:00 p.m. • Dine in only Unlike any other college course you can take.

Scholarship Opportunities Available! limit one Pizza per I.D. • Specialty Pizzas Excluded Call: (909)62M102 Tbe Cayote CHroniele January Z€, 209!

Coyotes Top Broncos CSUSB Defeats Pomona for Second Time in a Week

Lance Cook Reynolds said to the team at improved their overall Sports Editor half-time seemed to work record to 15-1, and 5'^ in the because the Coyotes NCAA/NABC Division II outscored the Broncos by 14 standings poll which came in the second half en route out on Monday. The Coy­ n Saturday night, to the victory. otes still sit in first place in January 27'^, the The Coyotes got a huge lift the CCAA division, with a OCal State San in the game by back up cen­ two game cushion over sec­ Bernardino Men's basketball ter Brady Bennett who came ond place Cal State Bakers- team was able to defeat the off the bench and scored 27 field. Broncos of Cal Poly Pomona points, along with eight re­ This weekend, the Coyotes for the second time in just 72 bounds and three assists to will welcome San Francisco hours, this time winning by lead the team to victory. State (3-14, 1-11) to a 12 point margin, 68-56. Chris Mattice also had a big Coussoulis Arena on Friday The team seemed a little night for the Coyotes scor­ night and Sonoma State (9- sluggish out of the gates ing 17 points on 4 of 9 shoot­ 8, 6-6) on Saturday Night. trailing at half-time, 30-28. ing from behind the arc. Two teams that the Coyotes Whatever Head Coach Larry With the win, the Coyotes beat earlier in the season.

Baseball Team Opens Season With Win

Coyotes left the bases loaded in the first, came through Lance Cook unable to put points on the with a two-out double with Sports Editor scoreboard. Able to bounce the bases loaded to extend back however, the Coyotes the lead to 8-1. exploded for four runs in the The Coyotes tacked on he Cal State San third inning off Lancers their ninth run in the seventh Bernardino Men's starter Tony Orozco. on a single by Thomas and a Tbaseball team used After Brandon Thomas double by Rabusin. a big effort from their pitch­ singled and stole second. "Our pitching was pretty ing staff and timely hitting Matt Swayden sent him good today," said Coach by freshman catcher Brian home with another single. Don Parnell. "Hitting wise Schweiger to open their Matt Rohr singled to right, it was pretty good but we left 2001 season with a 9-1 vic­ sending Swayden to third. to many men on base. We're tory over California Baptist Schweiger followed with a not going to get those kind College of Riverside at sacrifice fly to to score of situations often so we Fiscalini Field. Swayden. After Rohr stole have to take advantage of Rerude was the starting second, Keith Haughn them." pitcher for the Coyotes and tripled off the wall in right The Coyotes go on the went five strong innings al­ to bring in Rohr. Chris road for their next game, fac­ lowing just three hits and the McAllen made it 4-1 with a ing Azusa Pacific at 3 p.m. lone unearned run which single to drive in Haughn. Wednesday before returning was set up by his own error The Coyotes were able to to Fiscalini for non-confer­ on a pickoff attempt at first put the game out of reach in ence games against U.C base. the sixth when Schweiger, Davis on Feb. 2 and Mesa In the first inning, the who fanned for the final out Sate of Colorado on Feb. 3.

•, V > • .