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

2-9-2001

February 9th 2001

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 9th 2001" (2001). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 500. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/500

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]. A&E A&E A&E A&E eatures Features Features ^BCoyote Sports Coyote Sports Valentine's Day; A Do You Have Men's Basketball History Lesson a Valentine? Wins 'Again! on page 4 on page 7 on page 18 THE

February 9, 2001 Circulation 5,000 Calilornia State University, San Bernardino Issue 11 Volume34 V ' Former FILIPINO COMMUNITY Music Chair SEEKS JUSTICE Named FILIPINO WW// President of the United Associate VETERANS TO VISIT States...And the orders of CAL STATE, SAN the officers appointed over By Dean of Arts and BERNARDINO CAMPUS; me...according to the rules Letters Cal State RECOGNITION AND and Articles of War. RESPECT TOP "With this pledge, ap­ Loren Filbeck, profes­ PRIORITIES proximately 250,000 Fili­ sor of music and former pino men joined the U.S. chair of the music de­ By John J. Eddy Armed Forces in the months partment at- Cal State News Editor before and the days jUst af­ San Bernardino, has "I, [Name] , do sol­ ter the Japanese attack on been named associate emnly swear...that I will Pearl Harbor. For the next dean of the University's bear true faith and several years, they would College of Arts and Let­ allegiance...to the United share the fate of their Ameri­ ters, according to Eri States of America...that I can counterparts on the Yasahara, dean. will serve them honestly and battlefield, in prisoner of Filbeck has been a Cal faithfully...against'all their courtesy offilcra -Filbeck enemies whomsoever...and 1 -Filipino FlUPINO YOUTH DEMONSTRATING FOR THEIR WWII VETERANS will obey the orders...of the Continue on page 3 Continue on page Voting Referendum Approaching

of Cal State will be posal for the improve­ By Chris Walenta Polls open February 28 for Voting asked to vote on a ref­ ments that the student Executive Editor erendum that will in­ fees will contribute in Referendum. On Feb. 28 and again crease their student fees making. on March I the students each quarter by $43. If the referendum The fees will expand passes, in the Fall of i n s i d e the Student Uniorr, con­ 2001, the quarter fees struct a new Recreation paid by students will in­ news 2,3 Center, augment Cross- crease by $43. In the Cultural programming school year 2002-03 the and increase the ASI fee increase will jump to features 4 to augment programs, $55. The following year while also increasing it will jump to $66. Fi­ ODinions 5 the amount of intercol­ nally it will top out at legiate athletics grants- $78 in the 2004 school in-aid. year. Construction a & e 7,8 You may have seen would be scheduled to calendar the voter pamphlet that begin in the fall of classifieds 9 the Student Union and 2003. ASI put in the January Students may be look- sports 10.11.12 19 issue of the Chronicle. The pam­ -Uote phlet laid out the pro­ Continue on page 2 How will you vote? News '•'-i The Coyote Chronicle February 9,2001 Dr. McAfee Completes Mentor's Book Wolfgang Named Possibility of a Pulitzer Prize for Both Coordinator for Authors Looms in the Near Future Women's Studies Courtesy of Public Affairs Courtesy of UK. McAfee's homepage gram and in other aca­ Office, Cal State Courtesy of Public Affairs wrapped around race rela­ McAfee would end up cor­ demic programs. Office, Cal State tions and racial conflicts recting and finishing his Women's Studies wants Americans talk about routinely described be­ longtime mentor's work. Redlands resident and to enhance those types of race and racism in "black tween blacks and whites. Effective writing escaped French professor Aurora links, Wolfgang says. But and white context" because That narrow context of re­ him in those days, he ad­ Wolfgang has been named beyond involving more history compels them, says lations between blacks and mits. the new women's studies faculties in the program Ward McAfee, the Cal whites bothers a lot of "I recall him dissecting coordinator at Cal State, and raising awareness of State, San Bernardino his­ Americans, McAfee says, every sentence of the first San Bernardino. She of­ women's studies. tory professor who finished because so many other eth­ five pages of my disserta­ ficially assumes her post Wolfgang also plans more the manuscript on race re­ nic groups have suffered tion," says McAfee, who with the winter 2001 quar­ and closer community lations for the late Don E. discrimination in the finished his Ph.D. at ter. ties. Fehrenbacher, a Pulitzer United States. Stanford in 1965, and be­ "We're looking to ex­ Wolfgang earned her Prize-winning author and The Book also takes to gan his career at Cal State pand the program even Ph.D. in 1993 from New Stanford University profes­ task the almost "anti-hero" that same year. "My ego more," says Wolfgang, an York University in French sor. approach to American his­ was crushed art the time, expert in the literature of literature. She's been The book, "The tory over the last 15 years. but I used the information the women of France. published in many jour­ Slaveholding Republic," "It has become fashion­ contained in that criticism She came to Cal State in nals, and received a Na­ was published this past De­ able within the history pro­ to clean up the remainder 1992. tional Endowment for the cember and has the possi­ fession both to demean po­ of the work, which eventu­ Women's Studies, Humanities fellowship bility of receiving a litical history and to dimin­ ally became my first book." which is housed in the two years ago to finish her Pulitzer Prize as well, says ish the founding fathers and When Fehrenbacher College of Social and Be­ research on the feminine McAfee. But his fascina­ Abraham Lincoln as racist died, McAfee told a col­ havioral Sciences, is an voice in French novels tion with the subject was white men," explains league he was unsure if interdisciplinary area of and narratives from 1730 tiot the only reason McAfee. "Clearly, the ten­ anything he wrote now study that uses courses - 1782. The Study is the McAfee worked on the dency to hero worship that would mean much; be­ and faculty from several basis for her book, "Furi­ project. Fehrenbacher, was present in the 'old his­ cause writing to impress his disciplines to explore ously Female," which she who died three years ago, tory' was in need of correc­ cherished mentor had be­ women's issues. hopes to complete later was also his mentor. tion. But often the 'new come his inspiration to Making good use of fac­ next year. Wolfgang has The country's past was history' has gone to equal publish. He had no idea ulty expertise - particu­ made presentations at shaped, in large part, by extremes in denigrating then that Fehrenbacher's larly that of newer faculty many conferences, in­ slavery, and reinforced by past heroes." widow would ask him to - from those disciplines cluding the Interna­ lawfully practiced segre­ Thirty years ago, finish the uncompleted las Wolfgang thinking tional Congress on the gation according to McAfee's own academic manuscript. McAfee about more courses that Enlightenment as well Fehrenbacher and McAfee hero had left the young wrote about one-fifth of could be cross-listed, or as at the American So­ in the book, which cuts student's thesis with red ink the book, as well as do- serve as electives for both ciety for Eighteenth- through the thick tangle corrections, ironically, ing the editing. the women's studies pro- Century Studies. -Uote Continued from page 1 -Filbeck Building Bridges for Business Success 2001 ing at the increase as a Continued from page 1 low more seats as well the amount of time that A conference for Women waste of their money as higher quality food you pay this increased State, San Bernardino but the plans that the service establishments. fee will be added on af­ faculty member since Saturday, March 3 Student Union and ASI They also plan to add ter you graduate or 1972, and served 12 7ain to 4 pm plan to implement are conference rooms for leave the university. years, over several Cal State San Bernardino as followed: 1. In­ student groups that cur­ This will allow alumnus terms, as the music Commons Halt crease in quality and $4{).(K) Regi.s(ration fee includes: rently do not have a to come back to Cal chairman. In his new Continental Breakfast, availability of services home. A proposed, plan State and use the facili­ capacity, he will con­ Keynote Luncheon Speaker. Lunch, 12 and programs to all Workshops and Vendor Fair is to have a 500-seat am­ ties that they have con­ centrate on class • ($3.^ for student/seniors) students. 2. Provide a phitheater for guest tributed in building. 'scheduling, curricu­ choice of various din­ speakers to attend. The polls will open at lum development and Keynote speaker ing and recreational Gretchen Tibbits As far as the Recre^ 10 a.m.. and close at 8 student concerns for President of National activities. 3. Promote ation Center is con­ p.m. on both Feb. 28 the College of Arts Association for Female Executives, (NAFE) the image of our rap­ cerned, there is a plan to and March I. Polling lo­ and Letters, which is idly growing campus. more than triple the size cations are at the south responsible for the For a regi.stration form go to 4. Finally enhance our of the current Recre­ side of the Library, be­ Liberal Studies Pro­ www.pwronHne.org or call Robbie Motter collegiate atmosphere. ation Center. The ambi­ tween the Student gram, the most popu­ 1-888-244-4420 The Student Union tious plans are to have Union and University lar major on campus. (909) 679-8048 and ASI plan to add an expanded gym as Hall, between Jack "!' m looking, for­ more areas for students well as a indoor track. Scmmur NpiiiLsiircd hy PrDfcNsiimai Womon.i Brown Hall and ward to being part of RnuiiJciblo jiiil ilN i.'i>iUrihuliir.\: Cat Slalc San to relax and congregate. There is a grandfather Coussoulis Arena, and BcriiarUino Crtus C'ullural Cenlor, ArmwIicaU CrcUil the leadership team Uiiinn. San BomanJiiui Sun, Small Business They plan on expanding clause in the referendum also at the Coachella with Dr. Yasuhara," Ailminlslraiiim (SBA). Mayor Judilh Vallc.s. San the dinning area t® al- Bernardino, and Nalionul A.s.s()ciu(ioii lor Funiaiu as well. This means that Valley Center. said Dr. Filbeck. l3*iXolivo» (NAFE). CSUSB News February 9,2001 The Coyote Chronicle Filner (D-California), who The Filipino community, the Veterans described the has introduced a bill in Con­ though pleased with a con­ war, their service, and despite gress, which would grant gressional and presidential the harsh details, their expe­ them full benefits, has taken recognition's of their veter­ riences in the infamous Death up their cause." ans, do not plan on stopping March. It was difficult for "But equally, perhaps even their mission until an equal­ these men to recall their ex­ more important to these men ity and justice prevail. periences, but despite their is that their service be recog­ "Now it is time to complete pain, they opened up to the nized and the government ad­ the job. Now is the time to students in an attempt to add mit it made a terrible mistake. correct the injustice inflicted new fuel in the form of Fili­ Hunger strikes, protests in by the 79"* congress. Now is pino youth the fire behind the front of the White House, and the time to build upon the rec­ Veterans fight. extensive lobbying have yet ognition granted by Congress In order to gain support to prevail over bureaucratic and the President last year— for a new petition and bill Courtesy of -Filbeck inertia, fiscal restraint, and and to discuss the issue of to be sent to Congress, the Ultimateflags.com Continued from page 1 plain forgetfulness," as promised benefits. Many of Filipino World War II Vet­ erans are traveling to vari­ war camps, and throughout For the Filipino WWII vet­ quoted by Filipino WWII vet these Filipino veterans have ous campuses to share their the countryside as part of the erans the war is far from over. Gustavo Ingles. The Filipino already died, and in a decade experiences and seek sup­ guerrilla resistance. Accord­ For fifty-five years, the men community has attempted to or so, there will no longer be port for their fight for jus­ ingly, Washington promised who served both their home­ reach Congress through any of these veterans still liv­ tice. The Veterans have de­ them the same health and land and the citizens of the peaceful actions, yet their ing," from the testimony of cided to address the students pension benefits as their United States have been bat­ cries for justice have been left Hon. Bob Filner in front of of Cal State San Bernardino American brothers. Even af­ tling uphill against the stron­ unheard. Even with the sup­ the Veterans Affairs Commit­ on February 20, at noon in ter the war, in October of gest force in the entire world, port of a U.S. Senator from tee. the Event Center. All are in­ 1945, Gen. Omar Bradley, American indignity. These Hawaii, Hon. Daniel K. .This past Friday on the vited to listen, share and then Administrator of the great men who risked their Inouye (D), and a U.S. Rep­ campus of UCLA, the student give their support to their Veterans Administration, re­ lives and sacrificed their fami­ resentative from California, Filipino association gathered cause. The Filipino com­ affirmed that they were to be lies, who suffered deadly con­ Hon. Bob Filner (D), the con­ to listen to the first hand ac­ munity asks for everyone's treated like any other Ameri­ ditions under Japanese occupa­ gress has yet to fully recog­ counts of the World War II veterans. As the students sat support and attendance, for can veterans. tion after the U.S. pulled out, nize the Filipino veterans ser­ strength can only be found "But on February 18, do not desire money or repa­ vice. silent, hanging on every word in numbers. 1946, the Congress passed triation from the government. "Last year the Congress from their respected elders. and President Truman They desire only the same rec­ passed ajoint resoTution which signed Public Law 70-301, ognition and respect from our recognized and honored the known as the Rescission Act Nation that American bom vet­ Filipino veterans ofWorld War oL1946. Jt said that the ser­ erans receive. A small price to II. The next logical step in vice of Filipinos "shall not pay to the men who saved the righting the wrong committed be deemed to be. or to have United States from losing the against the Filipino veterans of been service in the military war in the Southeast. World War II, is to provide the or national forces of the "Today fewer than 70,000 same rights, privileges and United States or any compo­ Filipino veterans are still alive, benefits granted to nent thereof or any law of the and that number is rapidly fall­ Americans,"as stated by United States conferring ing as even the youngest of Senator Inouye in a speech rights, privileges or ben- them are approaching eighty. before the Senate Committee courtesy ojjucra '> ilib.\.<>rK Elder Filipino's protest against the government

Faculty Advisor Managing Editor Features Editor Distribution Manager Online Editor Dan Evans Jorge G. Salazar Monica Turner Open Jennifer Thierry

News Editor Executive Editor Sports Editor Ad Manager Asst. Ad Manager John J. Eddy ChrisWalenta Lance Cook Open Open ;

A&E Editor Business Manager Matt Schoenmann Linda Sand COYOT Design Editor Copy Editor Jason Gallo c H R O N 1 C Jandi Morrison Catherine Howl Open Staff Writers : Heather Bishop,Shawn Cobb, George Galeener, Desiree Hunter, Lareve Miranda, Richelle Rata,,Christy Setter, University Hall, Room 037 5500 University Parkway, 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. San Bernardino, CA 92407 The opinions expressed in The Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors, and do not reflect the (909) 880-5289 (newsroom) views of the university, its administration or faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. (909) 880-5297 (business office) The appearance of 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 FAX (909) 880-7009 ErMail: inappropriate. sbchron @ mail.csusb.edu

: The Coyote Chronicle February 9, 2001 The Origins of Valentine's Day

back to 1700 years ago in mained until his death on considering all the turmoil it would then wear the girl's By Shawn Cobb Rome under the rule of Em­ February 14. It is therefore originated from. Ancient name on his sleeve. He Stajf Writer peror Claudius, better known believed that Valentine's rituals associated with swore to attend and protect as Claudius the Cruel. Dur­ Day began as a celebration Valentine's Day involved the her. Various cultures cel­ Once again it's that time ing the time of Claudius's in remembrance of St. Val­ youths of noble Roman birth ebrate Valentine's Day in of year! When women are reign there were a lot of wars entine and his efforts to pre­ running through the streets different ways, but just about getting excited over the involving the Roman Empire serve love. Another tale with nothing but goatskin everybody reserves it as a promise of sweet smelling where citizens were being speaks of priest St. Valen­ thongs. Young women special time for lovers. Our roses and chocolate hearts summoned to fight. Typi­ tine, but under different cir­ would gather in the streets culture sends cards adorned and men are wondering who cally, Roman men had no cumstances. Valentine was with hope of lashing a thong with hearts and loving came up with this stupid problem defending the honor a Christian during the time because they believed it wishes, flowers, candy, and holiday. Yes folks, I'm talk­ of their cherished empire, but that Christians were being would make them fertile. jewelry if you're lucky! ing about Valentine's Day. things were different during persecuted. For helping During the medieval days of Regardless of how This is the one day of the this particular era. St. Val­ Christian martyrs he was chivalry, English maidens Valentine's Day came about year when you're "sup­ entine was a priest that sentenced to jail. Upon ar­ and bachelors would put and the direction that it has posed" to be involved with served in a temple right next riving in jail he cured the their names in a box and taken in such an extended someone despite the fact that to the palace, which made keeper's daughter of blind­ have them drawn out in period of time, I enjoy it be­ it's probably not an issue him a very notable figure ness and Claudius ordered pairs. The couples would cause it's when the world during any other day of the within the community. The that he be beheaded. It is then exchange gifts and the can stop and focus on the year. Although Valentine's Romans adored Valentine said that the morning of the girl became the man's val­ importance of love and ro­ Day has become one of the and they loved to hear his execution Valentine sent a entine for the remainder of mance, even if it's only for most popular holidays in words about the importance message to the keeper's that year. Then, the man 24 hours. American culture, most of of love. Therefore began daughter signed "From your us know very little about its conducting several secret Valentine". unclear, ancient origins. marriages. Claudius soon Valentine's Day has un­ The most well known found out and sentenced Val­ dergone many changes over National Student Exchange tale of the holiday, dates entine to jail where he re­ the centuries, which is good It's Not the Same four-year Experience! YOU can add your name to this list Leadership Skills and go out on NSE for the 2001-2002 year! Anthony Aquirre Florida Sara Bierce Massachusetts How to Lead Yourself to a Better Job Almee Blom Hawaii Diego Chavbez Idaho Todd Clair Florida much harder to find employ­ tunity can earn a Leadership Cheri Duke New York By Desiree Hunter ment." There are certain and Development certificate, Matthew Gillespie Hawaii Staff Writer things that go along with which might be just the thing leadership that employers to help boost a resume and Janette Glinka Puerto Rico Erica Hnatek Florida ver and over look for. Basically, what we make it stand out. Though it you've been told offer are 35 free workshops doesn't compare with the Curtis Inderwiesche Florida Othat a degree is that will get you a job." workload in regular classes, Uly-dimenez Illinois the key to getting the job you Hired as the interim director getting a certificate does ia-= " • Ericka Lee Ohio really want after college, of the program in October, volve a bit of effort. First, Adam Luchs Hawaii right? Well, what happens Nunez was named the per­ those interested must attend Dana Martin New York when the other 50 million manent Student Leadership and introductory workshop . Savan Phang Hawaii graduates in your major are and Development Coordina­ where they'll take a leader­ Savoeum Phang Hawaii thinking the same thing and tor in December. "This is the ship assessment quiz. An­ Nakia Pride Louisiana applying for the same job? biggest selection we've ever other quiz will be taken upon Matthew Prouse Illinois Cal State's Office of Student offered," she said. "We have completion of the program Ken Sikes Arizona Leadership and Develop­ had a really positive re­ so they can compare scores ment has something to offer sponse." and see' what has been SaraTabbut Illinois that will help set you apart Workshop topics range learned. Twenty workshops Marie Thompson Illinois from the rest. Leadership- from decision making to must be attended and a one- Rachael Thompson Illinois skills are highly sought af­ learning how to use Power page personal reaction paper Alma Torres Puerto Rico ter by employers and the Point computer software. has to be turned in one week Zeresenai Zerom Washington, D.C. Leadership and Develop­ Each two-hour session after each workshop, along ment Series offered every comes with handouts, visu­ with a workshop survey. A It's Not the Same four-year Experience! Winter Quarter provides stu­ als and valuable tips from final summary paper has to Remain a CSUSB student during your exchange dents with workshops that presenters who are experi­ be written at the end of the Select from 158 colleges in 48 states teach these valuable lessons. enced and familiar with the program. Once this is all Pay regular CSUSB tuition "The workshops are de­ seminar topic. All topics fall done, students will receive a or In-State tuition at the host school signed as supplements to into one of three categories: leadership transcript, re­ 2.5 gpa required academics," said Program Individual Development, Di­ source handbook and - the See Theron Pace in UH 183 Coordinator Ericka Nunez. versity or Organizations and telephone 880-5239 e-mail [email protected] "If you graduate from col­ Community. http://enrollment.csusb.edu/--nse/ lege without any leadership Students who want to -Leadership Now it is vour turn! expereience, it will be that take advantage of the oppor­ Continue on page 8 February 9,2001 The Coyote Chronicle

's my Perspectlue—iiy Alternatives for Valentine's Jiay THE GRAYING OF Some Suggestions for Struggling Students DLVERSITV: ibility, head to your local an important lesson in reus­ Re-entry Students Share the same By Heather Bishop Wal-Mart. While stocking up ing resources to your date, Passion but Different Motives Staff Writer on supplies you can ran­ but will also renew your cash domly put boxes of condoms flow. By George Galeener less of the definition, one Valentine's Day is just a in other shoppers carts en­ Out of ideas for a unique Staff Writer common passion unites few days away. Many of us couraging them to have a day gift? Mini-markets and drug these older students: they find ourselves dashing to the of safe love. What if you' stores are full of cheap and Under a little self-disclo­ continue to press forward, nearest Hallmark frantically don't plan on useful ideas. Toothpaste, sure and peeling of soul last despite established careers searching for cards. We call spending the day alone, but Altoids and gum are always week, I revealed some of or family responsibilities, for restaurant after restaurant, find yourself broke and with suitable for the unfriendly of the awkwardness I felt as an the reward of increased seeking reservations. We out any idea of what to do? breath and may make that older student entering the knowledge. Only a variance call number after number For starters, you can ax that good night kiss a little less college class room for the in motive can be found. looking, for a date or look­ limo rental and opt for the awkward with a clean, minty first time in 1981. That feel­ Defying the strict defini­ ing at our wallets as if we more spacious and more eco­ fresh taste. If your date is a ing, however, slowly gave tion of re-entry, I never were the newest client at a nomically sound substitute gambler then give the thrill way to relative comfort as I planned a formal education diet institution. Whatever of a U-Haul truck. Visit a of Las Vegas without the saw greater numbers of in which to be interrupted. the valentine dilemma may Pre-School or play ground four-hour drive. Super Lotto older students appearing on When I graduated from high be, we are all desperately full of children. Instead of re­ Tickets cost just a buck. campus over the years. school and got married in the searching for ideas and capturing your youth, take it Even cheaper is a game of What does one call this '60s (I can't believe we cel­ plans. What follows are as a valuable lesson in adult strip poker. It cost nothing emerging breed of student, ebrated our 32nd anniver­ some unique and cheap al-- hood... nothing says birth but a few articles of clothes and what would uproot sary last year), I just wanted ternatives to a traditional control like a bunch of snot- to play and, depending on them from the momentum to keep food on the'table, Valentine's Day. If you are nosed eight-year-olds. A trip your date can be intoxicat­ of career or family and buy a house, and generally searching for ideas such as to your parent's will suffice ing to your eyes. plant them onto a college earn a good living for my family just like the guy next using confectioner's sugar in embarrassing you, but will Whatever your dilemma campus only to juggle both door. I to paste those candy hearts also amuse your date as your this Valentine's Day remem­ lives? didn't see the need to on each other's body and mother pulls out pictures of ber that even if you don't Many regard traditional seek anything beyond my then eat them off, this isn't a naked two year old. There's impress your date with a college students as those high school diploma. I was happy and life was grand. the article for you. even a date for the environ­ fancy outing, you can always who've typically graduated But one "day, several years For those who feel like mentally friendly; An excur­ look sympathetic and whis­ from high school ahd enter playing cupid with out the sion to the nearest recycling per, "Valentine's Day was college the following aca­ later, I just stopped the in­ dustrial machine I consider­ hassle of predicting compat­ center will not only serve as today?!" demic year. But contrast that with students—call ing re-entry, Conway said, them non-traditional for "Be prepared for the de­ now—who have a lapse in mands on your life." CALIFORNIA NEEDS YOU! time after high school be­ The list of reasons for re­ fore entering college. The entry continues. Retirees anc preferred term of late is re­ those satisfied with current student. A yellow flier careers may return to college Fellows work directly with state entry from the university's Adult for purposes of self-fulfill­ legislators, the Governor's office Re-Entry Center suggests ment, while others with long iand other constitutional officers, that these are students who employment records are pre­ have experienced some in­ paring for their second or and the Supreme and Superior terruption in their plans for third career. I'll take a look Courts, to develop public policies formal education but have at these and other aspects o for the most challenging and now returned to complete re-entry next week. educational goals. Regard- diverse state in the nation. The programs offer a unique experience in policy-making Juniors V RnmiMiniMihiHMlcMllcyP and exciting opportunities V pinihiinianininiiscliuiP • to jump start careers in V emitniMnlirMnNiicmaiilMs? public service. THE GOLDMAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICY At UC BERKELEY Invites you to apply to the UC Public Policy and International Affairs (UCPPIA) 2001 Summer Institute For more information, contact for June 17 -August 4, 2001

The Center for California Studies This rigorous and higjily-seiective seven-week program offers coursework designed to improve skills vital to success at top-level graduate i*ograms. California State University, Sacramento The deadline for of^lying is March 2, 2001. 6000 j Street Eligible studems must have at least junior standing, with a minimum of THE CAPITAL FELLOWS PROGRAMS Sacramento. CA 95819-6081 one full semester or two quarters remaining before graduaticm. CALIFORMIASTATE UNIVERSITY. Tel: (916) 278-6906 Participants receive a $1000 stipend, room and board, books, and travel SACRAMENTO E-mail; [email protected] expenses, plus $5000 in fellowship aid for participating graduate schools. Website: www.csus.edu/calst http://gspp.berkeley.edu/ * E-mml: [email protected] A The Coyote Chronicle February 9, 2001 Legends to Play House of Blues Maceo Parker Gets recordings date back to the Walter Trout Plays career Trout has per­ early 70's, when he began to formed with Canned Funky Feb, 17 win over crowds by soloing Feb. 10 Heat, John Lee Hooker at concerts. His talent and love and John Mayall's By Richelle Ruta for soul music made him a By Matt Schoenmann Bluesbreakers, who also Staff Writer household name for music A&E Editor set into motion the career lovers all over the United of Eric Clapton. Recently On Feb. 17, Maceo Parker States. Legendary blues gui­ Trout and the Free Radi­ will be performing at the The concert starts at 8 p.m. tar player Walter Trout cals released a double live House of Blues, which is and the tickets are now on sale and his band The Free CD, which was recorded located on 8430 Sunset for $22.50. It will be a 21 and Radicals are scheduled to at the Tampa Bay Blues Boulevard. over crowd and the night is perform at the House of Festival last year. Maceo Parker began his expected to be spectacular. Blues in Anaheim on Feb. Co-headlining the career as a horn blower for For further information, you 10. The concert is 21 and bill is Little Charlie and the "Godfather of Soul," can contact the House of over and will cost $16.50. the Nightcats. Formed in James Brown. Parker's Blues at (323) 848-5100 During his illustrious the early *70's, Little Charlie and the Nightcats attempt to form a blend of Blues with a touch of swinging jazz. Also on the bill are the Paladins as well as an appearance by Dan Akroyd of Blues Brothers fame. The night is sure to be one any blues aficio­ nado would like to catch. Writers Wanted Gone to concert, movie, play or art show lately? Write about it. Contact Matt at :909) 880-5289 oi e-mail at kbchron @ csusb.edij Trip-On: Amsterddm Barcelona Berlin Brussels Dublin London Madrid Paris Rome Newman Catholic Ministry CSUSB UNBEATABLE 475-6388 [email protected] PRICES! PACKAGES INCLUDE; Fellowship fon Bible Study • Student roundtrip airfare Christian Service Projects • Accommodations Hot Topics! cathoUc tiA, Today's World • Airport transfers and Travel Card* • Camera, document " in February... organizer, discounts, •. . Sunday Night "Catholics on Campus" 7:30pm University Room guidebooks, maps . " and more Coming this Lent.. 'Select cities only. Ash Wednesday on Campus (Miercoles de Ceniza) Feb. 2B^ 12:10 Events Center "A" Council Noontime Faculty Scripture Study...call for info America's Leader In SIgdenf Travel 1-800-2Council counciltravel.com RRTS & EIITERTflinmenT February 9,2001 The Coyote Chronicle

CONCERT (Be lAy ''VaCentine" CONNECTION By Richelle Ruta Sraff Writer

Don't let the title fool you. This suspense thriller is more than sweet choco­ lates and a stroll along the beach on a romantic night. 2/12 The Waiiers "Valentine" starts as a flashback to a junior high @ House of Blues dance, where five girls tor­ 2/13-14 Coldplay ment the life of a young Denise Richards stars in "Valentine" unsociable boy. From then @ Mayan Theatre on, you'll have an idea on while he goes after his made this movie so full of 2/14 2 Live Crew how the story progresses. prey. suspense were the sound That same little unso­ Finally, it is Valentine's effects during the eerie @ Gotham ciable boy who everyone Day and the girls who have scenes, but the overall plot 2/16 Deep Banana Blackout tormented in junior high, survived, throw a party. could have been scarier. grows up and re-enters the Little did they know, the Though, the actors @ House of Blues girls' lives as a crazed, re­ killer was just around the played their roles rather 2/17 Leftover Salmon vengeful killer. As time corner sipping on gin and well and were pretty con­ elapses, each girl receives enjoying the party. vincing; out of five stars, @ Sun Theatre a poetic Valentine's Day Well, let's just say, in I give this movie three 2/17 Jonny Lang card, signed "JM". The this movie, the killer is no stars. If it is a suspense- killer is on the loose, mas­ angel. filled film you want to see, @ House of Blues querading as a cute ladies' Overall, I think this then this is the movie to 2/20 Long Beach Dub Allstars man, masked as cupid movie was decent. What watch. @ House of Blues 2/21-22 NOFX You're Invited... @ House of Blues Should Drugs Be Legalized? 2/24 Thin Lizzy Tburs.y Feb, 22 • 5:00-6:30pm @ Key Club Orange County Judge James Gray explores the economic and social consequences of de-criminalizing possession of small amounts of drugs for personal use. George Clinton & 2/24 Law School Information Program Parliament/Funkadelic Sat.j Feb. 24 • 9:30-noon @ House of Blues Faculty, staff and current students provide information about WSU's • Centers for Criminal Law Practice and Entrepreneurial Law 2/27 Willie Nelson • Academic Success & Enricttment Program • Practice-Oriented Legal Studies curriculum @ House of Blues • Admission, requirements and deadlines for fall 2001 class 3/2 B.B. king • Financial aid and scholarships • Current job market for attorneys @ Sun Theatre •. Full-time and part-time law study 3/2-3 String Cheese Incident LSAT Workshop @ Wiltem Theare Sat,, Feb, 24 • 1:00-3:00 pm ABA-approved law schools require the Law School Admission Test for admission. Dr. Jerry Bobrow, author of Barron's How to Prepare for the LSAT, 9th edition and over 30 books on test preparation, speaks on "The 5-step approach to success." Racial Profiling,. .Benefits & Dangers! Wed,, Feb, 28 • 5:00-6:30pm T^ustic Inn's Prominent criminal defense attorney Milton Grimes leads a panel discussion on the Jal^a Juflda^.^ use of racial profiling by police and whether it is constitutionally repugnant. ' WESTERN STATE' WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY ^BIIIIVKIISTTY^B COLLEGE or LAW , COLLEGE OF LAW Practice-Oriented Legal Studies 3-7 PM 1111N. St^ College Blvd., Fullerton, Orange County, CA (714) 738-1000 x2600 or (800) WSU-4-UW Free Vmoi Instruetions •Seginners Welcome e-mail: [email protected] » fax: (714) 441-1748 Events take place on the campus of Western State University and are open to the public. 4,V liCi < 0^11 tor more Into > 4%. {k Space is limited. Contact us to reserve your place for any or all programs. Refreshments served at all programs.

Graduates may sit for the bar exam in any state. Western State is provisionally approved by the American Bar Association. 750 North Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60611 (312) 988-6738 Continued 8 The Coyote Chronicle February 9, 2001 -Leadership Continued from page 4 Leadership Certifi­ those workshops taken, cate. The process can enabling students to be a big payoff for continue their leader­ those who take the ship education through­ Do you want to see your time, Nunez said. out multiple quarters. "People that go The program was started work in print? Poetry - Short through, I guarantee in 1995 to help students will be ahead. Nothing develop their leadership beats getting decision potential. Since then, Fiction - One-Act Plays m a k - Nunez i n g estimates Send your work to: train- that i n g t h o u - from a sands of J.Rhodes, The Pacific p a St students judge. have par­ Review Dept. of English Noth- ticipated. i n g Stu­ CSU, San Bernardino 5500 beats dents learn­ complet­ ing conflict resolution ing the program are in­ University Parkway San from an excellent vited to a formal ban­ source. What you learn, quet - this years' will Bernardino, Ca 92407 you'll take with you take place on March from here until the end 13. For more informa­ of time and it's ex­ tion on the series, All writers welcome tremely beneficial." contact the office of Just like in academic Student Leadership Deadline: February 15, 2001 classes, a transcript and and Development at file will be made for (909) 880-5234. We offer all the services I DEGREES MAJORS C A L B A P' T T S T ' 'S : BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATE PROGRAMS ^^ # you need in the real worll: £m^hiiS8s Management MIS When you work full time, evenings and weekends are valuable. That's why I decided Birth Control • m COUNSELING to pursue a graduate degree at California PSYCHOLOGY ^ £ntphmis MFT Baptist University. I appreciate Gal Baptist's strong programs, with dedicated faculty and a Teen Clinics' ' • MA MS EDUCATION wide range of evening and weekend courses. iimphasos ClAD And I truly enjoy my Gal Baptist classes, so Bd. Leadership much, in fact, that they are rapidly becoming Education Ed. Technology English Ed. the best part of my week. Heading Special Ed. My time matters. So does my future^ Sport Leadership That's why I chose Teaching Gal Baptist.

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Graduate and Planned Parenthood Credential Programs Orange and San Bernardino Countie^ > 1-877-228-8877 www.plannGdparGnthoodOSBCorg Calendar February 9.2001 The Coyote Chronicle 9 Events Calendar February 9-16 Tuesday, 13 CoNFucT RESOLUTION LBSA MEETING Saturday, 10 Pf«SBPB> By Pmykia-AOQBB OomoN Latwd Btsweai SnsENT AaaxwiON TvHE MA^ OF REAOff«l A» FVIANCE BOARD MEETINQ 3 P.M. - 4 P.M. 6 P.M. ^ONBOfW By Cgujue Or &ncNnB» Ummnq AasocwoK SnxsfiB IMX^PORAIED STUDBJT UNON A£XJLT RE-BNW CENTER Panorama RogmiIower Commons 7;30A,Kt-5P.M. 10 A.M.- 12 NOON X52S3 X7216 STUOB^ UNON EVENTS C^NTS^ STUDENT UNON BOARD ROOM X5977 XS932 ^ LATINA WOMEN'S GLBTC MEETING EMPOWERMENT GROUP aw, Leewi BBBOWL, wo"nvwoBeet CM* Sumb^fll ASL BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETINQ 4 P.M. 6 P.M. - 8 PAI. A88OCWTB>STUC0(TS NOOFFQRAICD StmoAY NighiKT Catholic SruoeNT UMON UNMERSTTY ROOM Eucalyptus ROOM/LOME^ Commons Su»^/;ampu8 12 NOON-2 P.M. X7203 {909)743^291 Evew SuNDwr MOKT STUDENT UNON BOARD ROOM Gospa. REACHNC^ AND VALUES Wednesdt^, 14 Poetry Slam 730 P.M. - 9 P.M. SAFE SEX 7P.M.-lOPiA. STUDENT UNON UNTV^Rsrrv ROOM SFQM»» By BlUDDir UMCN CROM (>A3UIIM. Cbiter "HUGS FOR^£L!IM^VLWO RAISER STUDENT UNON RREPLACE LOUNGE PpeSBYiBi BY KATH COIE, RK. CAU. GLORIA AT <909) 47S-5388 1130 a.M.-6 PM. X5962 12 NOON-2 P.M. STUDBNT UNON B/B4TS OBIFBI TUCENT NION ROSS ULTURAL BOBFI Mondayy 12 S U C C C Love Traditions X7204 . MAPS MEETING 8 P.M. Freedom To Marrv Debate 12 NOON-1 P.M. Sbvmno VuAOE JOSHUA Hau.L obby SKicom By Sruceir Umon CioeBCuiniML CeMnn PEAKER; RAIG HEMTERSCN RS pF THE YAM STUO&RN>«CN BOAFO ROOM X7204 S C &>CK WOMEN s Empowerment 1? MnnN - 2 P.M IROUP Meetmg STUDENT UNK>i Evs^ CB^TER C 2 P.M. Free Beonmng Quttar Lessons Thurs^jlS EVBTVWiDNBDAy X7204 KDCNT NION OOM kfvaCiFiVCAN TRAGSNAN S U UMVGRSfTY R . 3 P.M. - 4 P.M X7203 Starwnq RoaN Scott Pethis V»£0 Ser^s WOACN'S RESOURCE CS^TER 12 oon-130 P.m. X7203 N MQNMYS W f^BRUARV Wridng For Results STUI»<& Sttjcent Umion 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. oyote araoke t± WRmNQ Workshop omen's esource btt ) C K W R C B UH-252 4 P.M. • 8 P.M. 4 PM - 5 PJ4. X7203 X5234 STUDENT UNION Pus STUPENT UNION ADULT RE-EMTRY C&RTER XS2S3 T.E.A.M. X5962 &>EAKER; Mbane ROTZ 6 P.M. - 8 P.M. UH058 S • U • ^ B /•' NX 5234 To pla» an event in the Calendar, please bring infonnatim to Student Union Graphics, PriH»ti< CotNte^f of room SU112, or call x3942. SpcNMorMl OourlMMvafftlw Btudant IMon OrapMo Art* StiKhMt UMmi Or»M OuRural OMtwr Student Union Corner

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GommeV GoHees Clv\SSlFIEDS Earn $$$ promoting artists like Nine Inch Nails, Foo Fighters, Expresso Commuter student looking for a Red Hot Chili Peppers, Eminem, room once a week & The Crystal Method. No Gappmms (Thursday nights) experience necessary. Visit call Sarah (760) 365-8975 Pasijries and Mu-ffins! Architect, minimum BA www.noizepollution.com for info degree, 2 years experience in and then call Mindy @ 800-996- lunch Starts at (1:00 aluminum design and 1816. Vine In or Take Out construction management. Plan layout project, prepare scale Summer of Your Life- drawing, integrate design and Loosted or) tlie oomer of H and Kendall Camp Wayne, NE PA. Counselor administers building of Specialists for all Land/Water 000 T/V. Kendall Vtm aluminum bleachers. Must Sports. Tennis, golf, outdoor [QOQ) 556-S6(3 have auto cad experience. Send Noittip«ikBM adventure- climing ropes, resume to job site: Aluminum camping,, mtn biking, sailing Seating, Inc. 555 Tennis Court waterskiing, roller hockey, Lane, San Bernardino, OA rocketry,a&c, 92408. drama, radio, video, RNs. Spring Break Campus Interviews TUES., APR Best deals to Cancun, Cabo, and • 3. Call 1-888-549-2963. The Rustic Inn Rosarito Beach. www.campwayne.com, Call L888-295-5669. email:[email protected] www,mexicospringbreak.com 10 SuufK The Coyote Chronicle February 9, 2001 XFL Starts With A Bang The XFL began its inaugural season this past weekend, and the new style of football may fill up the stadiums.

salaries that deem them The XFL consists of eight By Lance Cook field and the fastest guy extra point kicks after middle class. Instead of hav­ from each team race to see touchdowns, only offensive teams, the (Las Vegas Sports Editor ing huge multi-million dollar who can pick up the ball conversion tries from the •Outlaws, NY/NJ Hitmen, On Feb. 3, the XFL began contracts like NFL players, first, whoever wins, their two yard line. , Orlando its inaugural season in four these XFL The XFL Rage, ," cities across America. The players get cheerleaders Birmingham Bolts, Los opening night game on Sat­ paid more roam the Angeles Extreme, and the urday in Las Vegas pitted the if they stands, Demons). As Las Vegas Outlaws against win. They mingling with far as the playing went, there the NY/NJ Hitmen. Just be­ truly play fans all game. were a lot of penalties and fore the game started, the for the When your offensive and defensive founder of the XFL, Vince love of the watching a miscues probably because McMahon, said a few words game. play on these guys have only had a to the large crowd on hand Instead television and few months to prepare. and to the millions watching of a coin see a However, the teams were around the world on televi­ flip to cameraman evenly matched, and when sion: "We welcome you to determine running with you see an ex school teacher our game! Thank you for the which team gets the ball to team gets first possession. the players on the field, make the game winning privilege of competing in start the football game, like Other oddities that the you're not seeing things, field goal, or throw for a front of you tonight." has been tradition in the XFL has brought to football cameramen get right inside touchdown it makes you feel This quote by Vince NFL for years, the XFL has include, no fai» catches on the huddle and live good. McMahon sums up the atti­ a very interesting, and punts, if punts go more than interviews happen during the So if you get the chance, tudes of the players and spectator friendly way of 25 yards it's any teams ball, game. Television viewers watch an XFL game on coaches of the XFL. These doing it. The way it works, bump and run coverage is spend halftime in the locker television, or better yet go to who are putting it all is an XFL official places the allowed all the way down rooms with the players the game so you can mingle on the line every week for football in the center of the the field, and there are no listening to the coaches. with the cheerleaders.

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'A- Call (909) 621-8102. February 9, 2001 jogf yy The Coyote Chronicle 11

Softball Baseball

Lance Cook Lance Cook 2001 Coyote Softball Schedule Spirts Editor Sports Editor ITpcoming Games he Cal Stale San hortstop' Keith Bernardino soft Allen drove in Feb.9 San Francisco State University l:30/3:30pm Tball team won SChris both its games at the Cal McAllen with the Feb. 10 Sonoma State University 12:00/2:00pm State Stanislaus tournament. winning run in the Feb. 13 Vanguard University l:30/3:30pm In the first game, the Coy­ bottom of the Feb. 16 UC Davis l:30/3:30pm otes defeated Southern Colo­ ninth Friday as the Feb. 17 CSUChico 12:00/2:00pm rado 8-7. Cal State San Ber­ In the second game, they de­ nardino baseball Feb.20 Azusa Pacific University l:30/3:30pm feated Sonoma St. 2-1. Sopho- team edged^ UC Feb.23 Biola University l:30/3:30pm mcwe Diane Sutton had a double Davis 6-5 in a and three RBI in the first game non^conference for the Coyotes (4-2), while Se­ game at Fiscalini nior first baseman Nicole Fiola Field. went 2-for-3 with two RBI. The hit capped a Cal State and Sonoma State comeback for the were tied 1 -1 in their game un­ Coyotes (2-1), who til the Coyotes scored a run in trailed 5 -.1 j3e.adiJi-g_ the top of the eighth for the vic- into the bottom of toiy. the eighth.

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Cal State Win Streak Hits 9

the officials all game long, With five players scoring in By Lance Cook for what he felt was unfair double figures, led by Sports Editor officiating, unnecessarily Bobby Burries's 15, the called his final three Coyotes propelled to the his past weekend timeouts with 15 seconds huge victory. the Cal State San remaining. He then pro­ The last time the Coyotes TBernardino Men's ceeded to call two more were truly challenged in a Basketball Team got two timeouts he didn't have, game was way back on De­ home victories, maintaining which earned him two tech­ cember 8th, 2000 against their two game lead in the nical fouls. During the fi­ Sonoma St., there CCAA divisional standings nal timeout, Thomas opponent's Saturday night. and extending their win walked over to Cal Slate The game was tied at 35 streak to nirte games. San Bernardino head coach with 12 minutes to play in 0 Friday night pitted the Larry Reynolds and shook the game before the Coy­ Coyotes against the cellar his hand with seconds still otes could push the lead to dwellers of the CCAA, the left on the clock. 44-38. San Bernardino San Francisco St. Gators. Reynolds had this to say starting point guard, Mike The Coyotes were able to about the unusual event: Edwards, was able to con­ win in familiar fashion, "That's something he has to vert on two free throws running away to an 84-59 decide how to react, our with 1.7 seconds left to ice victory. In contrast, Satur­ kids have to play the game. the game: "Like I told you day night saw the Coyotes I don't think it was any­ before the game, it was go­ win a nail biter against the thing personal against us." ing to be a battle. Their de­ feisty Cossacks of Sonoma Said Thomas: "Pretty fense is pretty good. They St., 58-52. lousy officiating. And I play really tough, always The conclusion to Friday ain't afraid to say it. I think do." 0 night's game was incred­ they made a mockery of the The Coyotes move to 13- ible,- and stjmething quite gatne,^ why shouldn't I." 1 in the CCAA and 17-1 possibly never seen in a As far as the actual play­ overall. Next up for the CCAA contest ever before. ing on the court goes, the Coyotes is a critical road The San Francisco St. head Coyotes got off to a slow trip to Cal State Bakers- coach, Charlie Thomas, start but were able to use a field, 2nd in conference who had been barking at balanced scoring attack. and Cal State Stanislaus. Successful Home Stand

with 48 seconds left in the Nolan, a senior guard, has By Lance Cook game. Sharee Brown how-* been rather quiet the past four Sports Editor ever, who had a game high 24 games. However, she has points, was able to convert on been a defensive force and has omewhere hidden helped her in the shadows of teammates Sthe success of the create shots. men's basketball team lies On Saturday the Lady Coyotes. Barely night, Nolan hanging on to a 64-59 vic­ played a com­ tory on Friday against San plete game to Francisco St. and getting an get the Coy­ impressive nine point, 63-54 otes the vic­ victory Saturday versus tory. Nolan Sonoma St., the Lady Coy­ put in 12 otes are sitting in a three way points, had tie for fourth place in the two big steals CCAA at 8-6. and a blocked On Friday night, the Coy­ shot. Chelsea otes had built a lead as big as four cmcial free throws in the Carter led the Coyotes with a 18 points, 51-33 with 11 min­ final seconds to secure the vic­ game high 22 points and jun­ utes left in the game, before tory for the Coyotes. ior forward Amy George allowing the Gators to go on Saturday night's contest added 13 points. a 9-0 run to pull within nine, could be summed up with five The Coyotes go on the road 57-48. The Gators would simple words, Monique this weekend to Bakersfield, eventually cut the lead to two Nolan and Chelsea Carter. and Cal State Stanislaus. h

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