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

1-30-2017

January 30th 2017

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "January 30th 2017" (2017). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 689. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/689

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]. Performers spreading awareness of sex trafficking and domestic violence through spoken word and dance. word spoken through violence domestic and trafficking sex of awareness spreading Performers awareness ofthegrowingissuesextraf- theIn- land Empirewiththeintention of building in violence domestic and ficking speakers regardingtothetopicofsextraf- lence andsextraffickingonJan.24. dents regardingtheissuesofdomesticvio- hosted aneventforstaff(OARC) andstu- Union (SMSU). way inaevent at the San ManuelStudent Sex trafficking in the Inland Empire matter andthatweareallpatriots. doesn’t color how blood, same the bleed Americans must come together, howwe things weresaid. Trump mentioned how 20. world during the Inaugural Address on Jan. nessed by not only America but the entire peaceful transferofpower, whichwaswit- President BarackH.Obamacarriedouta Trump’s first week as President President Donald J. Trump walks up to the podium to deliver his Inaugural Address to the nation at the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C. before being sworn in as the 45th President at the 58th Presidential Inauguration on Jan. 20, 2017. 20, Jan. on Inauguration Presidential 58th the at President 45th the as in sworn being D.C.before Washington in Capitol U.S. the at nation the to Address Inaugural his deliver to podium the to up walks Trump J. Donald President Coyo The event consisted of several guest The Osher Adult Re-entry Center its makes trafficking sex of topic The many speech Trump’s Throughout President Donald J. Trump and former

Opinion teChronicle.net rturo Brooks By Arturo By NoeR Staff Writer Staff Staff Writer Staff amos to come,”continuedPham. creases thelikelihood thatpeoplearegoing probable, butifwebringitherethenin- chance togooutaneventisveryim- schedule isverylimited, and togetthe of thefacultymembersOARC. the organizers oftheevent. andwant more information,” said is Asia Pham, one of trafficking sex prolific how faculty and staff whoare very unaware of ficking. back towork. order torelieve people from welfare and such asschools,roads,railways,etcin build ourinfrastructure by restoringthings again, Trump explained that we wouldre- said Trump,simply. two simpleplans. ing torebuild our infrastructure using his stated Trump.tion,” freedoms wedeserve. Taking steps towardsthe Why Imarched The independentsuden voice ofCaliforniast Other organizers of the event included one’s student, college a being “Also Pham is a fourth year student and one with conversations of lot a had “I’ve Trump criticized politicians during his great America make to plan his In Hire American,” and “Buy American Trumphe isgo- evenmentionedhow “This isyourday. This isyourcelebra pg. 7 V ol. LV - , No. 2 inals, proposed unconstitutional bans and racism andsexism,”stated Aguilar. Trump spent eighteen months normalizing man who hasassumedthe position. Donald the about concerns deep harbor I idency, in Chief. has someconcernsaboutourCommander politicians, Rep. Aguilar of the 31st district complaining. action, and sayingthat they areconstantly speech, stating that they are all talk and no to spread awarenessthrough art, such as were twoperformersthathadgoneonstage being heretoday,” saidthe survivor. of me [...] I felt that I could fill this hole by more, I needed to fill a hole that was inside story. advocate for domestic violence, told her ficking Task ForceforRiversideCounty. Kids andservesonthe Anti-Human Traf- Singleton. Opal istheCEOofMillions Opal said Teenagers,’” America’s of ing is the reason I wrote the book “The Groom- ed. A lotofithastodowithgrooming,that ing anddifferent waysthat they are reput- awareness. er discussedvariouswaysofspreading ing theirownfirsthandexperiences. don’t see at first glance and a survivor tell pressing andillustrating messages people to spreadingawareness,performersex- CEOs ofdifferent organizations dedicated and the Title IXoffice. people from the Women’s Resource Center a te universiy, Sanbernardinosince1965 “He called Mexicans rapistsandcrim “While I respect the office of the pres- Even though Trump took ashotat Features Among theguestspeakersatevent any- this do couldn’t I myself told “I A guestspeakerwhoissurvivorand traffick- of kinds different are “There Throughout theevent, each speak- The event featured speakers that were - - Poster of the event, “Sex Trafficking Here at Home.” Here Trafficking “Sex event, the of Poster violence. domestic and trafficking sex to victim fell of ahomeinRiverside for thosethat have er attheevent,whomentioned the opening nounced byDebbieMartis,anotherspeak- interpretive dance and spoken wordpoetry. remain anonymous, due to the amount of America greatagain.” America safe again. And yes,wewill make make America proud again. We willmake will make America wealthy again. We will “Together we will make America strong again. We stated, he Address Inaugural goes on,”added Aguilar. Americans with disabilities, and thelist about sexually assaulting women, mocked registries forMuslim Americans, bragged ing a place of safety and trust doesn’t come Combine Kitchen café forreasonable prices. Elegant diningata quaint “The first part of the recovery is creat Updates inthe community were an- A student on campus, who wishesto Trump’s of statements closing the In MONDAY Photo courtesyofJimLoScalzo , january 30,2017 Noe Ramos|Chronicle Photos Continued onPage3 Continued onPage2 pg. 9 - News Politics Chronicle Page 2 MONDAY, january 30, 2017 Chronicle Page 3 MONDAY, january 30, 2017 Women’s March in Los Angeles Betsy DeVos Secretary of Education nominee forward to that opportunity if confirmed.” By Jarrod Walley Many of the other committee mem- Staff Writer bers’ questions were met with similar an- swers from DeVos. Virginia Senator Tim The Senate committee decision for Kaine was given unsatisfactory answers to Betsy DeVos’s nomination for Secretary of his question regarding equal accountability Education was postponed to Jan. 31, after for federally-funded schools. troublesome hearing for her confirmation. “If confirmed, will you insist on equal Brittanie Gutierrez | Chronicle Photos Women’s March paticipants in front of the Los Angeles Times building, holding up their signs of protest. The hearing for DeVos took place last accountability in any K-12 school or edu- Protestors at the beginning of the march, waiting in front of the International Jewelry Plaza near Pershing Square. Tuesday, Jan. 17, before the Senate com- cational program that receives federal By Brittanie Gutierrez been until recently that I’ve finally realized mittee regarding her nomination for Secre- funding?” asked Senator Kaine. Staff Writer that retweeting and sharing liberal content tary of Education. It was televised and also “I support accountability,” responded on social media, as well as the occasional made available online by Cable-Satellite DeVos, to which Senator Kaine responded Activists and protesters gathered in donation to Planned Parenthood, just isn’t Public Affairs Network (C-SPAN). again, emphasizing the word equal. How- the streets of Downtown Los Angeles to enough anymore. I have to actually dem- The Secretary of Education is respon- ever, DeVos’ answer had not changed. take part in the historic Women’s March on onstrate what I believe in. This is why I sible for—among with other duties—over- In addition to the unfavorable respons- Jarrod Walley | Chronicle Photo Jan. 21. Los Angeles was just one of many marched,” continued Loera. seeing educational policies, managing Fed- es DeVos gave, her background is also in Jack H. Brown Hall, the College of Business and Public Administration, one of the institutions that DeVos could impact. cities that held the march, which originated Women, men and children of all ages eral Aid banks and distributing millions in question. DeVos’ resumé in higher educa- in Washington D.C. shouted “My body, my choice; her body, Pell Grants. All of these are directly related tion includes a Bachelor of Arts degree in vate institutions, and having been an advo- the public school systems could hinder her The march started from Pershing her choice,” and signs with similar slogans to federally-funded schools, including Business Administration and Political Sci- cate for the charter school systems, DeVos confirmation. Square and would have lead up to City were held up and placed around the city. CSUSB. ence from Calvin has not devel- CSUSB and other state institutions are Hall but due to the amount of protesters, “Despite the advances that women There is some concern in the Senate College—a pri- oped adequate impacted by the decisions and policies the the march split up and took over many have made, we still have a long way to go about whether DeVos is qualified for the vate institution. “Her focus on private/charter knowledge of Secretary of Education makes; therefore blocks in the City of Angels. to reach equality and I worry that we are position based on how she answered the “While I the public-school the nominee needs to be well informed. According to the in a delicate place. We questions from the committee members. don’t follow poli- [schools] will leave out students system which her The hearings for secretary positions Women’s March LA are being faced with the The concern is being notably directed from tics, I’ve heard a nominated posi- are for the nominees to win the votes of Twitter page, an esti- “It is imperative that wom- possibility of moving the Democrat side. lot of controversy experiencing poverty.” tion focuses on. the committee members in order to be con- mated 750,000 people backwards instead of “Should we make public colleges and regarding if she is When asked firmed for the position. DeVos’ hearing has attended. en send a loud, clear, and forward,” said march at- universities tuition free?” Vermont Sena- qualified or not,” Student Matt Soliz about what poli- generated more questions than it satisfied, Women’s repro- unmistakable message.” tendee Gabriela Denice, tor Bernie Sanders asked DeVos. “So, that said student Am- cies he would causing the committee to postpone their ductive rights, immigra- 39. every family in America, regardless of in- ber Canchola. like to see implemented if DeVos was decision. tion, LGBTQ support The unprecedented come, will have the ability to have their “Personally, I feel like if you are go- confirmed, student Matt Soliz responded, Chairman Lamar Alexander gave the and human rights were Protestor Rose Gutierrez amount of protesters kids get a higher education?” ing to be the Secretary of Education, you “None of the policies she’s been proposing committee an extra week to submit written “IKEA HAS BETTER CABINET CHOICES,” reads one sign. Main crowd of march, breaking off into smaller protests. some of the motives be- present broke up into DeVos did not directly respond to should have a minimum of a master’s de- in Michigan.” questions to DeVos, and for her responses. hind thousands of people walking. smaller groups and marched on different the question; she instead replied, “We can gree. If a college professor is required to “Her focus on private/charter [schools] The day for the committee’s decision for “I’ve always been passionate about streets, closing down many of them. work together, and we can work hard, to have one, why not the Secretary of Educa- will leave out students experiencing pov- the confirmation or denial of DeVos as Sec- women’s rights and more so immigration The march officially began at 9 a.m. in make sure higher education is more afford- tion?” added Canchola. erty,” continued Soliz. retary of Education has been extended to reform because that was and is something the morning and went on until 4 p.m. in the able for young people. And I would look Having been educated solely in pri- DeVos’ lack of sufficient knowledge in Jan. 31. Coyote Chronicle that affects my family and me directly,” afternoon, but many continued to march said protester Rebeca Loera, 21, who like for the cause after 4 p.m. many other Latinos in the United States, “It is imperative that women send a Trans-Pacific Partnership Negotiations and tion, drug and human trafficking, and acts Editor in Chief Loydie Burmah Asst. Community Editor Sierra Marrero Continued on from Page 1 has family that immigrated to this country. loud, clear, and unmistakable message,” Agreement. This memorandum would rep- of terrorism.” “But the funny thing is that it hasn’t said participant Rose Gutierrez. resent American people and make sure our Rep. Pete Aguilar had a few things to Community Editor Alexander Douglas Asst. Features Editor Gladys Oliva financial well-being would be in all nego- say about Trump’s memorandums. tiations. “President Trump should focus on News Editor Emily Anne Espinosa Online Editor Jacob Collins CCBriefs: A memorandum for Construction of creating good-paying jobs, supporting vet- American Pipelines was signed, as well as erans and protecting Social Security and Opinions Editor Loydie Burmah Multimedia Editor Nylles Vernon Man bites off his roommate’s ear Shia LaBeouf arrested at anti- the very controversial Dakota Access Pipe- Medicare. Instead, he’s prioritized build- Jan. 23 from fear of Trump deporting him. Jan. 26 Trump rally after allegedly attack- Joaquin Junco Jr. line. ing a wall that will cost taxpayers billions Features Editor Nicholas Whitt llustrator ing Neo-Nazis in New York city. The memorandum stated that, “(i) of dollars, cutting federal funds for cities with regard to iron or steel products, that throughout the nation, stripping Americans Arts and Entertainment Editor Veronica Vicente Copy Editors Shamce Ahmad Erin Herriford all manufacturing processes for such iron of affordable health care and green-light- Texarkana’s Hits 105 radio bans Flint drinking water meets federal or steel products, from the initial melting ing environmentally dangerous pipelines,” Sports Editor Lauren Jennings Jan. 25 Madonna due to Women’s March Jan. 26 standards for lead. Distribution Manager Manuel Sandoval stage through the application of coatings, said Aguilar. If you are curious about on Washington speech. occurred in the United States.” Trump’s recent actions, visit whitehouse. This memorandum affects the Dakota gov/blog. Jan. 25 Kylie Jenner dodged lawsuit Jan. 27 John Hurt, Oscar-nominated star Access Pipeline. They must submit another Faculty Adviser Mariam Betlemidze regarding plagiarism due to of “The Elephant Man,” died at “Pipeline Approval Review” that must be Advertising Manager Linda Sand Instagram post. age 77. approved by the Assistant Secretary of the Memorandums Discussed Army or Civil Works and the U.S. Army Staff Writers Corps of Engineers (USACE). Jan. 20 Executive Order Minimizing t h e House with pool, one mile to campus, single room This means that they must be ap- Economic Burden of the Patient Genely Barajas, Chennel Booker, Arturo Brooks, Amber Childress, Kieron Coleman, Daisy Cortes, CLASSIFIED: $550/month and shared room $370/month with proved again. Protection and Affordable Care Samantha Flores, Yesica Gonzalez, Clairissa Gonzalez, Brittanie Gutierrez, Robert Klimper, deposit, all utilities included. 626-371-6359 Act Pending Repeal ROOM FOR RENT Evan Vucci | AP Photo As stated before in the prior memoran- Sierra Marrero, Yera Nanan, Stanisha Parker, Kiara Perez, Kathleen Ramirez, Noe Ramos, Breeze Rivers, President Donald J. Trump signs Presidential Memorandum Regarding Construction of Keystone XL Pipeline. dum Construction of American Pipelines, Jan. 23 Presidential Memorandum Re- Monica Rosales, Tyler Vanderelst, Megan Vina, Jarrod Walley Continued on from Page 1 it must be American made steel and iron garding Withdrawal of the United the person or if they are just a bystander. controversy, stated that “I keep in mind Some are controversial and others nothing from a foreign country. This will States from the Trans-Pacific Part- right away,” said Martis. No one should ever have to go through this that the highest office held in the United might be better for America. potentially create more jobs here in Amer- nership Negotiations and Agree- Mail: Office:(909) 537-5289 ment According to student Tasha Tanner, alone,” continued Tanner. States needs a element of respect.” The first was the Executive Order ica. California State University, San Bernardino Advertising: (909) 537-5815 the event opened her eyes to a new per- Pham mentioned that it is important Another student, Matthew Miller, stat- Minimizing the Economic Burden of the Trump’s campaign heavily relied on Presidential Memorandum Re- University Hall, Room UH-037 E-mail: [email protected] Jan. 24 spective of the world. for people here at school to have tangible ed their concerns about Trump regarding Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act immigration. garding Construction of American 5500 University Parkway Website: coyotechronicle.net “[...] Especially what’s happening in ways of connecting with the community. his ego. Pending Repeal. Keeping his promise, the Executive Pipelines; Keystone XL Pipeline; San Bernardino, CA 92407 our own city, it’s a shame of what other hu- She invites everyone to assist in “If Trump can step out of his own This memorandum allows states to Order: Border Security and Immigration Dakota Access Pipeline man beings are doing to other human be- spreading awareness for sex trafficking comfort zone and ego, that of itself can have more flexibility and to control and al- Enforcement Improvements has been en- Jan. 25 Executive Order: Border Security The Coyote Chronicle is published every Friday for distribution on Monday during the academic session by the ings because they feel like they can,” said and domestic violence; there is no need to make America Great Again,” said Miller. low more opportunities for a free and open forced. and Immigration Enforcement Im- Communication Department. The opinions expressed in the Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors Tanner. specialize in subjects such as psychology During our commander in chief’s first healthcare market. This allows “the immediate construc- provements and do not reflect the views of the university, its faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. “It’s not right and I wish people would or criminal justice. week he’s been quite busy signing memo- Trump signed a memorandum, the tion of a physical wall on the southern bor- The appearance of any advertisement in the Chronicle does not represent an endorsement of the products or have a better understanding of what to do randum after memorandum, putting his Presidential Memorandum Regarding der, monitored and supported by adequate Visit whitehouse.gov/blog for more info. services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit or reject all materials submitted to the paper. in a situation like this, whether they know pens to work. Withdrawal of the United States from the personnel so as to prevent illegal immigra- Community Community chronicle page 4 Monday, january 30, 2017 chronicle page 5 Monday, january 30, 2017 Students discuss graduation plans Generation Now helps SB By Kathleen Ramirez make the youth aware of all Staff Writer the different facets available to them,” added Flores. It is our moral obligation as citizens of Flores organizes San Bernardino to help guide the younger “Smash Bros.” tournaments generation to become more involved with at a local brewery, Brew Re- political activism and civic engagement. bellion, encouraging com- This is just what San Bernardino’s petitive gamers to become Generation Now group is about. involved. Once small but now expanding, Gen- Plus, there is fi nancial eration Now has taken it upon itself to help incentive. improve the quality of life in the city by This group originally mixing its members’ love of the arts with started in 2012 and after the their love of politics. city declared bankruptcy “We want to empower people from more people from the com- the community, we saw hope in the city munity wanted to get in- and wanted to restore hope in others,” said volved to help rebuild their Christian Flores, a member from Genera- city. tion Now. Flores noted that they Amber Childress | Chronicle Photo “When you get involved with what is currently have 10 to 15 ac- Students discuss wether a four year program is adequate amount of time to graduate and receive their degrees or if it is a goal that is unachievable by most students and is only a standard set by societal pressures gor generations. happening in the community that’s when tive members and about half Photo courtesy of Fabian Torres you really learn and make the most dif- actively take on projects and Painting murals empowers the community to positively infl uence each other by encouraging them to work together. By Amber Childress your major you have to go through a pro- best in order to graduate in the term they within 4 years, there is also a degree of ference, our goal is to shift the culture and the others members play Staff Writer cess of taking the general education class- desire. societal pressure placed on them to gradu- supportive roles. and decided to model their programs after es,” said student Joshua Flores. “If I wouldn’t have changed my ma- ate within what can be considered an ideal Not only does this group stress the im- Generation Now. “There are a lot of classes that you jor I would have fi nished in four years or time frame. Although college is supposed to be a portance of voting to youth, they host po- One major characteristic that sets have to take before you can even start to sooner,” stated student Susana Alcaraz. “If there wasn’t this big amount of so- litical cartoonist drawing nights for art lov- Generation Now apart from other groups, four year plan intended for all students, not think about graduating,” added Flores. “It all just depends on if you have cial pressure to graduate in four years then every student agrees. At a four year university, students have your major picked out before you start col- I wouldn’t have pushed myself as hard to ers. They also help feed the homeless and is that they focus on getting the youth in- Some students see college as a process a set time frame to graduate in. Some stu- lege and if you stick with it throughout the fi nish in four years. The bad thing about it take part in cleaning up our local parks. volved with political engagement locally that every student has to go through at their dents see this time frame easy to achieve. year,” added Alcaraz. is the attitude towards exceeding the four One of the parks they cleaned up, where they can make a difference, rather own pace in order to advance. “Four years is a perfect time to gradu- There is also the case students are un- years,” stated student Jackie Barajas. “The process of graduating is every- Seccombe Park, now has over 20 murals than on a global scale. ate in. Especially since I already had my sure of their graduation time frame because “When society has these goals set for painted on the walls thanks to Generation “I have lived here my whole life and thing you’ve done to get you to fi nish,” major picked out before I started taking of non-academic reasons. people and you go outside those goals it stated student Jackie Barajas. classes. I just had it fi gure out my concen- “There are seasons where I need to is socially unacceptable, but if you push Now’s co-founder Michael Segura. thought this is defi nitely something I want “It’s the hard work you put in for years, tration,” stated student Marin Cachu. focus more time on other responsibilities yourself to exceed those goals you are “I am starting to see more updates to be a part of,” said student Fabian Torres. the long hours of studying, the stress, and “College is a process [...] it’s a doable and can only take the minimum amount of socially acceptable,” said student Joshua with them recently, they are expanding fast “Generation Now had leeway with everything else that comes with it,” added process in four years if you take it year by units,” stated student Jackie Barajas. Flores. Barajas. and I think they are making a better effort CSUSB and they came into one of my year, not four years at a time,” stated Marin “Then there are other seasons when I The fact of the matter is each student then the city government is,” said student classes and talked to us about what they Other students consider requirements Cachu. can take the max amount of units and still determines their own graduation timeline. that must be fulfi lled as a determining fac- For instance, some students may perform well,” continued Barajas. Rudy Gamez. were doing,” continued Torres. tor in one’s graduation plan. change their major to suit what fi ts them As students set goals to graduate It is because this group has had such Join Generation Now for their upcom- “Before you start taking classes for success with getting the younger genera- ing Farmers Market Event, taking place on tion involved that similar groups in Wash- Feb. 2 at 11:00 a.m. at Court Street Square Photo courtesy of Fabian Torres ington in particular have become inspired for some tasty Mexican food. Generation Now create murals meant to inspire others to take care of their communities.

Big band bringsBy Stanisha Parker jazzWinokur added that he was part of a Staff Writer music group in Redlands for a year. Trump signs executive order “I looked around and said ‘How come we don’t have a big band? There’s enough Little Mountain Big Band rippled the of us here that play those type of instru- air with funk and Chicago tunes during ments that we should have a jazz big band.’ their free concert this past Saturday at the then everybody was like, ‘Yeah, that’s a Bing Wong Auditorium Feldheym Central great idea-you should make it happen.’ So Library in San Bernardino. here I am,” said Winokur. Dr. Robert Winokur, band director, ex- “This is our fourth year [...]. We start- plained in detail about the types of genre ed off as an offshoot of that group, but now, the band covers and how their style sets we’ve become our own thing,” he contin- them apart from other musical groups. ued. Their covers range from jazz com- If you are wondering how the band poser and bassist Charles Mingus to singer created their name, Winokur explained and multi-instrumentalist Stevie Wonder that “we named ourselves after our lovely and play some original music. mountain that catches fi re.” “We’ve concentrated on music that’s Fun fact: Winokur has a running joke not typical of a big band [...] No one has that goes,”Little Mountain Big Band— that particular arrangement we do,” ex- we’re on fi re!” which his fellow band plained Winokur.

members playfully hates. “What makes it worthwhile is that The band kicks off the show with there are musical moments on stage and “Mercy Mercy Mercy” by Joe Zawinul. [in the] rehearsal room where everything Linda Yeh, the program coordinator sounds right and feels good [...] this really answers why Little Mountain Big Band warm feeling [...],” said saxophonist Dr. were contacted to perform. Marcus Willshure. “Well, I know the head of this band, “Like euphoria-all of your problems Photo courtesy of ABC News Robert Winokur, and he suggested per- are melted away. You’re with the band- President Donald J. Trump signing executive orders for improvements in the current immigration policy, by banning visas from people arriving from one of seven countries: Syria, Iraq, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen. forming here and I thought it was a great in the moment. Just happy[...] happy and idea. I’m always on the lookout for differ- free,” continued Willshure. ent programs,” said Linda Yeh. Willshure further explained that co- By Alexander Douglas Division 0, Title II, Section 203 of the 2016 en countries. The government would also stop pro- “Well, so many [concerts] are so ex- ordinating meet times and rehearsals are Community Editor Consolidated Appropriations Act. Family members would not be able to tecting illegal immigrants who have been in pensive[...] our mission at the library is to challenging, but ultimately, the fi nished Iraq and Syria are said to be sponsors enter the country to visit due to the order. the US since childhood. have entertainment and education for peo- project is worth it. Trump is set to sign an executive order of terrorism while Libya, Somalia, and Ye- Professors and staff were sent a warn- ple [...]. To bring the community together, They will be performing on campus titled “Protecting the Nation from Terrorist men are “areas of concern,” according to the ing to tell their students from these countries to get people to come to the library who April 26, 2017 at 6:00 pm on exact loca- Attacks by Foreign Nationals” that will ban Department of Homeland Security. not to leave the country or they might not be might not normally would not come to see tion still in the works. Community Section of the Coyote visas from seven different countries that in- With this order there may be temporary able to re-enter the country. that we have all kinds of things happening Learn more about Little Mountain Big Chronicle is made possible in part by and the people who are regulars to the li- Band on their Facebook page: www.face- clude Syria, Iraq, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Su- bans on visas that would last 30 days. They would also grant exceptions on a grant from the Los Angeles Times. brary- to give them something extra,” con- book.com/littlemountainbigband. Stanisha Parker | Staff Writer dan and Yemen. This could affect the various people of visa freeze of refugees entering the country tinued Yeh. Little Mounatain Big Band posing for a picture after playing a concert at Bing Wong Auditorium Feldheym central library. These countries are explicitly listed In the community that come from these vari- to Christians and other minorities that are ous countries who have family in these sev- running away from their countries. Community Opinions chronicle page 6 Monday, january 30, 2017 chronicle page 7 Monday, january 30, 2017 Women belong in the resistance Let it snow in CSUSB By Brittanie Gutierrez Being a woman devastated and afraid (played by Carrie Fisher) behind the words. I marched for my people who came Staff Writer of the future of my rights, I deemed it vi- Pictures featuring women of differ- and formed a life better than they ever tal that I went to this march; it was not an ent ethnicities were displayed, which was imagined. I have always been passionate about option—I had to go. served as an example of how diverse the I marched because keeping my voice women’s rights; I’ve always wanted to let The morning of the march, I knew United States is. silent would be a mistake I would regret. people know that my rights were not for nothing but good things were going to hap- Signs that supported immigration, the “During the march I was lucky enough negotiation. pen. LGBTQ community and Planned Parent- to fi nd myself next to a pro-immigration I never imagined marching next to After the fi rst stop on the Metrolink, I hood fl oated throughout the crowd. group that was chanting in Spanish and I others with the same emotions, fears and knew this movement was going to be big; “I was feeling disheartened that we honestly felt this sense of unity that I’ve hopes. So when Women’s March Los An- the train had reached maximum capacity were fi ghting the same battle 50 years later never felt before in my life. I felt blessed,” geles was formulating, I knew I wanted to with excited activists fi lling every seat and but hopeful because of the incredible di- said protester Rebeca Loera. take part of it. standing area. versity standing in solidarity,” said attend- As I sat on the train back home and Once we were in Los Angeles, adrena- ee Rose Gutierrez. though back at the last couple of hours, a line kicked in. Masses of protesters walked Having our voices heard and progres- sudden rush of emotions overcame my en- to Pershing Square, where the march was sion were our goals; not retreating back to tire being and I began to cry. said to begin, but that soon changed when when human rights were limited to a se- more and more people began show up. lect few. It was, is and will continue to be The march fueled the fl ame in me to I thought that the street I was on was a battle. fi ght harder for my rights, my mother’s the only street being utilized for the march, This is what made this march so spe- rights, for my sister, aunts, nieces and but I was so wrong. cial. At its core, it was a feminist movement nephews. I marched for the rights of my Due to the massive crowd of support- and human rights were being protested for. friends, for women not only in the United ers, the streets of LA surrounding City Hall Women, men, children, grandparents, States but around the world. and Pershing Square were shut down; en- wives, husbands—everyone had a reason It made me realize that even with all tire streets and sidewalks were fi lled with to march, whether it was for Planned Par- the negativity around us every day, hope By Nylles Vernon people marching in solidarity. enthood, women’s right or immigration. was a force that united everyone, determi- Multimedia Editor People shouted: “My body, my It was peaceful and gave me hope I nation for change and progression. choice.” thought I would never have. My rights are not for the taking—my The campus was a bit chilly last week dur- As well as, “No justice, no peace.” The energy radiating from person to rights are my own. Women’s rights are in ing the annual Winter Snow Day, presented by “No hate, no fear, immigrants are wel- person just inspired me that much more. fact human rights. ASI and the Recreation and Wellness Center (Rec come here,” too. I felt empowered as a women and as As I sit and think about what I took Center). Signs of all kinds were held up with a human to fi ght for myself and everyone part in, my grandfather’s words keep run- Snow was spread out in front of Pfau library pride. around me. I was doing this for my family, ning through my mind: for visitors to play, with sled and snowboard. Brittanie Gutierrez | Chronicle Photo One sign read, “women belong in the for the women in my life who taught me to “With will and determination, you can Many vendors were in attendance during the Poster of Princess Leia held by a protestor. resistance,” with a picture of Princess Leia be strong. accomplish anything.” event such as Carl’s Jr., Mountain High and Active Rideshop, who were giving away prizes for hitting cutouts of celebrities with snowballs. Medical student Diana Aguas heard about the event this morning and brought her son out to the Snow Day. “This is really cool that they put all this snow out here for people to play on. My son is having a lot of fun,” said Aguas. The event was open to the public and encour- aged parents to bring their families out to come enjoy the snow day fi lled with music, food and prizes. The event was a great way for everyone to forget about the bad weather that we experienced and to have some fun while the sun was out. Snowball fi ghts, snowmen builds and event a few falls from guests were all welcomed during this year’s Snow Day. “I love the snow so this was really fun that the school would put this together. I fell a few times but hey, the snow was there to catch me,” said freshmen Cassandra Vargas. “I really liked the environment but it’s getting a lot colder out here now that the sun just went down,” said Biology major Justin Castro. “It might be time to head home before I end up getting sick,” continued Castro.

Nylles Vernon|Chronicle Photos Features Features chronicle page 8 Monday, janruary 30, 2017 chronicle page 9 Monday, janruary 30, 2017 Restaurants of yesteryear A panelTruth, disussing the many lies events that and have taken placebullshit throughtout the election Pancakes, steaks and seafood are not the only things found at this vintage resturant By Genely Barajas By Clairissa Gonzalez it opened, serving breakfast, lunch and dinner to all Staff Writer Staff Writer who take a seat at the counter or slide into a booth. DJ has an old time feel to it and it is obvious A heated panel discussion, “Truth, Lies and Bullshit,” led by faculty members took Enjoiyng a meal while sitting at a counter with from the moment one walks through the door that this place on Jan. 25 in an effort to seek out fraught topics and current events. music playing in the background can transport you to place has a lot of charm, from the menu board with The panel consisted of psychology professors Dr. Matthew Davidson, Dr. Chris Nat- another time—possibly another life. the specials written daily, to those who simply come icchia and Chairman of Philosophy Dr. Tony Roy. The Pine Room in the lower Com- It can almost feel as if you are in a movie, wait- and exchange stories with other patrons. mons, served as a safe place where many members of the Inland Empire voiced their ing for a stranger in a trench coat or a troubled person “The service is really good, I never have to wait concerns about President Donald Trump. with a carton of cigarettes to walk in and twist the longer than 10 minutes,” said Katharine Jones, who The panel began with Roy defi ning the meanings of truth, lies and the differentiation plot of the story you are currently living. Located at ventures to the diner every few weeks when she’s in between lying and “bullshitting.” 265 East 40th street in San Bernardino, California is town. “It started out with really simple explanations which is great because there is a differ- Audience members came flooding the event, almost causing the room to fill to its capacity. a little place called DJ Coffee Shop, currently owned Of the recommended dishes, some personal fa- ence between bullshit and falsehood, so it quickly turned political and I thought that was by Terry Tahramanis. vorites were the BLT with avocado (even though they very interesting,” voiced Michelle Terrazas. because of all the bullshitting he’s done to the media,” added Naticchia. DJ resides across the street from a McDonald’s are currently out of season) and the Greek Village Dr. Matthew Davidson discussed some facts regarding Trump and Clinton. One audience member shared that his friend who voted for Trump, became fright- and is located next door to Walgreens. The diner runs Spaghetti. Davidson mentioned that according to PolitiFact, Clinton lied 26 percent of the time ened after realizing the implications of Trump’s presidency and quickly regretted his from 5:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Satur- I myself have been there on several occasions, during her campaign. decision. day and 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Sunday. grabbing a golden brown Belgian waffl e for breakfast PolitiFact also reported that Trump lied about 70 percent, yet some in the public still “Truth, Lies and Bullshit” ended with an open-ended discussion for students to vo- This diner opened in 1965 and has seen many or a perfectly grilled Bacon Swiss burger for lunch. chose to believe that Clinton was the bigger liar. calize any questions, comments or concerns they had. types of people in its 52 years. The staff is friend- Most of the regulars have been going to the place “Donald Trump lies a lot—even things he doesn’t need to lie about,” joked David- “I was happy, I thought there were good discussion and questions. We were mainly ly, and they treat everyone who enters like a friend, for years, loving its charm and of course its food. son. Under Trump’s presidency, our nation is becoming divided and many communities concerned with we being clear about what’s going on,” said Roy. which in most cases they most likely are. Saturdays “I go as often as I can, ever since I found the are distraught about what the next four years will bring. There were many participants, each with very different opinions. No disrespectful or at 5 p.m. you might see a group of friends like Frank place in ‘71,” said regular patron Frank Abril. Time has been spent, blood has been shed and walls have been torn down in order judgemental comments were shared. Abril and his, enjoying a meal together. Brittany Riley, who has worked at DJ for six for groups such as those who support women’s rights, the LGBTQIA community and “I thought it was interesting that we could come together as Coyotes to discuss some- This cozy “sit yourself anywhere darlin’” coffee years, said the summer and winter get the busiest. Dreamers to have equal rights. thing that people are very opinionated about and do it without people getting upset,” said shop is 10 minutes away from CSUSB, which makes If you tend to be a picky eater the menu has many Now that one man threatens to reverse all hard earned efforts, marches and protests Wesley LockHart. Photo courtesy of Anne Marie it a convenient place for students who want a quick choices, from omelettes to steak dinners. have taken place all throughout the united states. Especially now when everyone is strictly affi liated this is a proud moment for our bite off-campus. At DJ Coffee Shop the atmosphere is comfort- “Trump is nothing like we’ve ever seen before. He has grabbed power by completely campus to know they can have events like this that do not end in altercations. DJ Coffee Shop has been family owned since able, and the food delicious! going outside of Everyone is entitled to their opinion and should be encouraged to share them. democratic norms “In two years I would hope you all vote because if you were upset with the election, and I don’t know but you are a citizen who did not vote you don’t really have a voice,” continued LockHart. what that means “I defi nitely recommend another one of these, it’d be great for students to really en- coming forward,” gage in political discussions,” mentioned Terrazas. said Dr. David- “I feel like a lot of students are afraid of engaging in these things,” added Terrazas. son. The panel discussion created a safe and respectful atmosphere for those to gain in- “Donald is sight about politics and learn resourceful information. Wait, but first coffee... losing supporters “There’s nothing to be afraid of, just getting yourself out there and expressing your since he’s been opinion makes all the difference,” said Terrazas. By Chennel Booker know that whatever I order will be great quality and some- pepper and lime on sour dough garlic toast, it’s defi nitely Genely Barajas | Chronicle Photos Genely Barajas | Chronicle elected and I’m Coyotes should continue to do their part as spokespeople and supporters so that we Contributing Writer thing that I have never tried before,” explained Synthia a winner,” added Ricardo. Left to right, professors Matthew Davidson, Chris Naticchia and Tony Roy. speculating it’s as a nation can voice and stand up for what the students want. Vasquez, a local costumer and business owner. Not only are the dishes remarkable so beautifully dis- The Combine Kitchen (Combine) in Rancho Cu- At Combine you can expect speedy service, fresh cof- played—you would think its art and not food. camonga, a place where coffee lovers, meat eaters, vegans fee and dishes that will leave you wanting more. Combine is known for serving coffee on a different and vegetarians can come together as one. Dishes at Combine are nothing short of exceptional, caliber. The goal at Combine is simple, “introduce the com- the food is freshly made and the coffee is just as excep- Thus being unable to fi nd at any similar premium munity to great coffee and great food at the same time, in tional as the food. coffee choices sim your local coffee chain, they provide the same place,” and an exclusive menu they do just that. fi lled with differ- World wide knowledge The Combine ent kinds of lattes. Kitchen may be its When ordering cof- By Monica Rosales tion they need in order to become well- gun to study abroad within the last two de- own restaurant now; fee, you cannot go Contributing Writer rounded graduates. cades has nearly tripled. however it used to wrong ordering a The study abroad program at According to studies completed with- Research has shown that these stu- be divided into two black coffee or a CSUSB offers countless op- in the U.S. and U.K., it was noted that dents have managed to gain better career different businesses. sweetened latte. portunities for students to students who took advantage of studying prospective due to their new found confi - “Half of the Besides the travel the world. abroad were able to obtain 25% higher dence and social awareness. space was a yogurt menu, Combine Imagine a starting salaries compared to those who “I was so excited and went through shop and the other is sure to draw in world where did not.That can average about $7,000 an- the process, I even got accepted into the half was a specialty customers with its traveling and nually. program! Then I started thinking ‘is this coffee joint owned unique culture and getting an “I believe that it can give you a once worth it,’” said Erica Reyes, student. by the same guy,” ambiance. education in a lifetime experience,” said Ericka Ze- Although the number of students in- said Ricardo, the The quiet at- is a combo ron. terested in the programs is increasing, so shift lead. An exquisite way to pour a customer’s coffee, very desirable. Chennel Booker | Chronicle Photos mosphere makes it deal. The “I would experience living in a for- is the cost of traveling. Many students feel “The owner’s a perfect place to Center of eign country and experience different cul- that the cost of traveling is going to put sister, a professional study or hang out Global tures. Living in the United States, I only them in more debt than it is worth. chef, came by and with a group of Manage- understand how this country works and CSUSB and CGM seek to inform suggested a food friends. ment how people live here,” continued Zeron. more students of other educational options menu to sell, so “It’s a perfect (CGM) There is a long-term impact in stu- the school can provide them. they tore down the place to bring my is in Jack dents’ lives when they take advantage of Tuition may be applied towards pay- dividing wall and clients or get some H. Brown studying abroad. ment, allowing students to make payment combined the space, work done,” said Hall and In fact, 98% state that it helped them plans through the Bursar’s Offi ce, if nec- hence creating The Emanuel Vasquez, the Study better understand cultural values and bi- essary. Combine Kitchen,” local business own- Abroad de- ases, allowing them to view the world in a There are also multiple internships of- continued Ricardo. er and costumer. partment is more sophisticated standpoint. fered on the CGM website allowing stu- Not only does The exqui- located in Col- “I fi nd education to be the most im- dents to win scholarships up to $10,000 to the Combine have site culture of The lege of Educa- portant step in anyone’s life. The environ- apply towards their international educa- over 30 menu items, Combine Kitchen tion. ment and other aspects would make study- tion. but they have veg- is an inviting place Countless pro- ing abroad different and great,” said Alex Recently student Secada Combs trav- etarian, vegan, glu- The kitchen has plenty of seats for all whom wish to enjoy themeselves. that allows for a lot grams are offered every Rosales, student, in regards to his thoughts eled to China through a fi nancing program. ten free and seasonal of creativity. Photo courtesy of clipartFox quarter for students who want about applying to study abroad this year. “Even though it’s frightening to be options, along with quality coffee that cannot be found at “Our most popular dish would be our Avocado Toast,” “There is no end to the growth and adaptability of The to expand their cultural knowledge. With international education on the away from home and be taken out of your your local coffee chain. exclaimed Ricardo. Combine Kitchen,” said Ricardo, the barista and shift lead While exploring, one can earn the educa- rise, the number of students that have be- comfort zone,” said Combs. “What draws me to The Combine is the quality,I “Smashed avocado with feta cheese, cilantro, Serrano at the Combine. Features Arts & Entertainment chronicle page 10 Monday, janruary 30, 2017 chronicle page 11 Monday, january 30, 2017 Letters Smashing the competition By Robert Klimper lifebars are replaced by damage percent- For those interested in attending the Staff Writer age that increase with every hit the player tournament in the Gamers Lounge, Super takes, with the higher the percentage of Smash Bros. for Wii U is used. CSUSB gamers competed in a bi- damage equaling getting hit (smashed) a The tournament had a couple of par- weekly test of skills through a Super farther distance. ticipants, with the fi nal match being be- from Smash Bros. tournament hosted by the The series has two known game tween Salvador Ayala and Ian Hicks. After Santos Manuel Student Union (SMSU) modes; Time and Stock. a “best of fi ve” matches, Hicks won. on Jan. 25. For every ring out game the player Hicks was surprised and happy with The tournament is set up into a two is given two points and for every time his victory because he did not expect to bracket system. As matches are played they are knocked out they are subtracted win. If you would like to experience vic- the winner of each match are kept in the a point. The player with the most points tory, come to the Gamers Lounge on Feb- winners bracket and those who have lost at the end of the set time limit wins. ruary 8th at noon to try your hand. get moved to the loser bracket. “Each player has two stocks and a “This is something so people can anonymous“Everyone in the world, at some “It’s kind of surreal for me [win- six minute time limit [to win the match],” know about [the Gamers Lounge] more, By Kiara Perez Staff Writer point in their life, goes through some- ning], I’m pretty happy,” said Ian Hicks, said Salvador Ayala, one of the partici- it’s a good place for people to hangout be- thing tough. There is really no escaping winner of the tournament. pants of the tournament. Ayala assisted in tween classes,” said Cristina Menchaca, Robert Klimper |Chronicle Photo Students have an opportunity to cre- it—so it’s just to let people know there’s Anyone worried about losing in the determining the rules for the tournament. a Information Desk student assistant, and Winner Ian Hicks victoriously destroyed the competition. ate anonymous love letters in the Santos someone giving them a positive thought fi rst round will still have an opportunity The fi rst Super Smash Bros. game tournament offi ciator. Manuel Student Union (SMSU). to remember that they have a choice in to play again, as the winner of the winner was released on January 21, 1999 for The Osher Adult Re-Entry Center how they go about that situation,” said bracket and the losers bracket have one the Nintendo 64 as the brainchild from (OARC) started collecting letters from student Donnie Edison. fi nal match to decide the winner. development company HAL Laboratory students on Jan. 23rd and are to be dis- “Compassion and empathy [...] Peo- A main point of the tournament is and Japanese game developer Masahiro persed all over the campus after Valen- ple I don’t think often enough put them- that with each tournament participants Sakurai. tine’s Day. selves in another person’s shoes, you are given points for their rank, so if you One of the main appeals of the fran- “There are two ways you can get in- know instead of wondering how they want to participate in the grand tourna- chise is the inclusion of well volved with the Love Letters campaign,” are getting through what they’re going ment at the end of the quarter you should known Nintendo characters said OARC employee Asia La Pham. through, they’re just condemning them show up soon to have a better chance. like Mario, Kirby, Luigi, Pi- The first way is you can nominate or they’re criticizing them,” added Edi- For each tournament the winner is kachu and several more. someone, either a student or faculty em- son. given a twenty-fi ve dollar Visa gift card, Later guest characters in- ployer at CSUSB, who could use an ex- Savannah Whitehead, whose study- yet participants must be a CSUSB stu- clude Sonic the Hedgehog from tra dose of encouragement. ing to become an elementary school dent to claim the prize. Sega and Mega Man from Capcom, in- The love letters will be scattered teacher said, “Everyone gets caught up “I’m here mostly for fun and a chance creasing the roster past Nintendo charac- across campus locations; ranging from with their own issues all the time and we to win,” said Thys Feenstra, a participant ters. classrooms to even rented out library don’t really stop to see what other peo- with two years of previous Super Smash The franchise has fi ve games, yet rooms. ple are going through.” Bros. tournament experience. only two are used for competitive play; So far, the OARC has received more Alondra Muñoz, a theater student, The Super Smash Bros. series is a Super Smash Bros. Melee and Super than 40 letters but there are only two expressed what she believes to be her unique fi ghting game where traditional Smash Bros. for Wii U. weeks left. idea of love. Mario “We have a cute stationary, pens and “Love is from God, and God is love. Mega Man Pikachu Kirby papers. You’ll just basically write posi- Once you have God in your life then you tive messages and what we do through- have love,” said Muñoz. out the week is take the bundles of let- OARC can be a bit tricky to find so ters and we hide them around campus,” if you go to the SMSU. It is across from added Pham. the Starbucks, located in a little hallway. Student Bethany Wattimena dis- The OARC will provide art sup- cussed her thoughts to me in a simple plies for anyone interested in crafting an question. anonymous love letter. “Why not make a love letter?” asked Also, a love letter tree will be creat- Wattimena. ed on displayed in the OARC for anyone When one visits the OARC, it offers who wants more encouragement to come an opportunity to finally create a posi- in and pick a love letter from the tree. tive impact in someone’s life through a Anyone is more than welcome to loving act of kindness. visit OARC throughout the week.

Kiara Perez | Chronicle Photos Arts & Entertainment Arts & Entertainment chronicle page 12 Monday, january 30, 2017 chronicle page 13 Monday, january 30, 2017 Viral video about Trump Upgrading makeup products By Sierra Marrero The lyrics he is referring to are: just done so many crazy things,” said Asst. Community Editor “Praying I’m losing all hope bruh, Nwosu By Yesica Gonzalez [...] like Nyx accessory is very cheap,” said Watched the news I bet they fooled ya. Nwosu believes that Donald Trump Staff Writer Limon. Since President Donald Trump has Picking sides they never neutral, is one of the most “interesting” presidents Limon fi nds the appliance of the sup- come into offi ce, social media usage con- What they feeding is us crucial, we’ve ever had. Students have upgraded their makeup plies to be effective as well when it comes cerning political content has skyrocketed. And we eating on the usual, Others have told Nwosu that regard- products for the new year. to her facial fl aws. Many have used social media as a way Force fed like a bad kid, less of viewpoints, the video is “lit.” Not all students use makeup products, “They basically just cover up my to express their opinions about the Nov. 8 Brainwashed like a student. The video captivates some of its view- but some share different thoughts on appli- pores,” shared Limon with delight. election, ranging from rants to support. My prezi bad and plus he boujee, ers due to the visual elements that fl ow co- ances. Though she does not wear it often, she Not only have differentiating opinions The system April but can’t fool me, herently with the words. Student Denise Bustamante chooses concurred that makeup boosts up her con- cost relationships, it has also led to the in- Hacking on hackings, the safety is In one scene, there is a close up of the various make up products that she wears fi dence a little more. undation of fake news online, leading some Photo courtesy of YouTube lacking.” Trump Towers, and in another a Washing- on a typical day. Student Mayra Mata prefers only wear people to become infuriated and distrustful Daniel Nwosu in his video parody about Donald Trump. Nwosu is questioning the media and ton Post news article about a CIA assess- “Well fi rst it’s moisturizer, then one product, and she considers it to be of certain media outlets. The song begins with a hook men- their intentions. ment on Russia helping Trump win. primer, color corrector, concealer, foun- enough for her. However, throughout such a national tioning a more liberal side of viewpoint For those wondering what the term Since the video was fi rst posted, it has dation, blush, highlight, then goes the “I just put on mascara because it upheaval, others have decided to remain explaining how there are claims that the bad and boujee means, Urban Diction- received over 33,000 views on Instagram eye shadows,” listed Bustamante.. makes my eyelashes longer,” said Mata. neutral and spread humor. election was rigged with help from Putin ary defi ned it as “An abbreviation of the and as well as over 100,000 views on You- Bustamante shared that what she Mata said this application is her only One individual is well-known Insta- “cooking up votes.” French “bourgeois,” a critical term used to Tube. likes about makeup is that it covers absolute favorite and she wears it daily. gram personality “Daniel Nwosu Jr.” also It then mentions that if Donald Trump describe people, things, and places that are Nwosu hopes to open the eyes of the up certain areas that do not appeal to Yesica Gonzalez | Chronicle Photo Makeup can be an enjoyment and has known by his username, @iamdanieln- cheated, then we need a round two for elec- defi nitively high-class.” public, but overall he says that “It’s really her. Despite varying opinions regarding makeup use, mostly all agree that affordable product upgrades are valuable. the power to make people feel different wosu. tions. It also describes someone who is “fl os- just a parody. It’s not meant to be inspira- “It is very effective and covers about themselves in a better way. Nwosu recently created and shared a Because Nwosu’s lyrics seem to side sin’, ballin’ [and] one who possesses swag; tional, but it’s defi nitely a creative way to up all the things I don’t like,” said but not to school because it’s too much decades ago. Since college stu- viral video titled “My President Bad and with those against Trump, he said many elite, rich.” show a neutral side to all of this.” Bustamante. work,” said Limon. This cosmetics company has now dents are always on the Boujee.” have made comments about him being a “Our president is bad She loves makeup and has a Despite not always wearing it, she made itself expand and prefers to be sold go, these products can The video is a parody to Migos’s song “stupid liberal,” but in reality the video and boujee because of large collection at home, despite does have her own favorite brands that she at drugstore prices that make their products be applied on easily “Bad and Boujee,” and sequel to his previ- simply showcases differentiating view- some of the slip ups he’s the fact that she agrees that the uses on those exceptional occasions. more affordable than others. and have students ous video “Hilly Hilly Hilly Clinton.” points. had in the media while products are expensive. “I use Nyx for foundation, as well as Nyx powder foundation is around $10 out the door in no “I liked Hilly Clinton video, and I “In other videos I’ve done, I’ve al- still wanting what’s best “It depends how many Sephora and Chanel or sometimes Mac,” in the nearest drug store, where as the Mac time. thought it’d be a good idea to do a sequel. ways told people how we should just ac- for the country. He has products you use,” added said Limon. powder foundation is found to be $34. If you actually listen to the video it isn’t cept Trump as our president. At one point also said childish things Bustamante. The cosmetic stores Sephora and Mac With this small comparison, there is a downing Donald Trump at all. I tried to in the song, I even talk about how the in the media and doesn’t Wearing makeup makes are known to be very costly, and have vari- difference of how college students tend to include everything neutral and show how media is never neutral and is always one care. I think he’s pretty Photo courtesy of YouTube her feel more confi dent. ous types of beauty products in their differ- lean more towards Nyx products when it neutral I was,” said Nwosu. sided,” said Nwosu. dope as a president, he’s Trying to stay neutral Nwosu explained he is simply aknowledging different views. Brenda Limon pre- ent departments. comes to affordability. fers to only wear it on Sephora has it’s own private label Though Limon agrees that these special days, but still which ranges from hair, to skin care, to brands of makeup are quite expensive, loves makeup. beauty products in their stores. she mentioned that they may be found at “No, just on Nyx is a small and newfound com- a lower cost. Migos turns up in LA special occasions, pany that was founded only less than two “It just depends where you buy them By Yera Nanan conducted a lot of promotion for the event DJ Durel, offi cial DJ for Migos, set the The biggest surprise of the night came Staff Writer because of his affi liate team Hollywood proper tone for the group before they hit when Travis Scott appeared from the crowd Supreme. the stage. wearing a red Gucci bandanna, leaving the “This is the fi rst big event that I had Camera lights came alive immediately audience in awe. Undead evil return to terrorize The cheering roars of 3,000 fans is a part in getting major artists, DJing and as the Migos graced the stage with their Scott and Migos performed “Pick up nothing new to the hip-hop trio Migos, promoting,” said Christian. presence asking for cheers and applause. the Phone” off of Scott’s sophomore LP, who performed at the Belasco Theater in was also released on the Playstation 4 titled “Resident original “Resident Evil” with a focus on conserving items “We will have bigger and better events They opened their act by performing Birds in the Trap Sing McKnight. By Robert Klimper Los Angeles, CA on Jan. 20. Evil: Beginning Hour,” which fans took a liking to due to with a limited inventory and puzzles, something that has than this Migos event [...] the overall expe- recent singles like “Call Casting” and “T- Their performance came to an end as Staff Writer After a string of successful projects, the demo having hidden clues instead of just game play been diminished in recent entries to the series. Scott and the Migos exited backstage Migos released their new album Culture Sleepless nights are in store for gamers as the series from the fi nal product. On the topic of whether this return to form would be while Durel shouted out the new Culture Jan. 27. that created the survival horror genre, “Resident Evil,” re- “Resident Evil 7: Biohazard” will mark the third interesting Victor Garcia, 22 year-old fan of the series since album asking the audience to purchase This album will feature their cur- turns to its roots. change in perspective for the main franchise which started the “Resident Evil 2” re-release on the Nintendo Game- it. rent number one hit; “Bad and Boujee” “Resident Evil 7: Biohazard” will be the newest addi- with a fi xed camera angle third person perspective in the Cube said, “I like that survival horror element because it Though Migos had some fans excit- including other hot singles such as “T- tion to the series which last year celebrated its 20th year fi rst few games, with the last few games being an over the really gets me, I’m not [really] into action anymore.” ed, the aftermath was the total opposite. Shirt.” anniversary. shoulder third person perspective. Capcom has stated unlike most games in the fran- A number of fans were displeased The “Bad and Boujee” track has The game was announced at the 2016 Electronic En- This is not the fi rst time Resident Evil has had fi rst chise, “Resident Evil 7: Biohazard” will not have any re- 30 minutes into performance, leaving held the number one spot on the Bill- tertainment Expo and was meet with a mixed acclaimed person elements in one of its games but it has been com- turning characters and feature an entire new cast. angrily from the club. board Hot 100 Chart for nine weeks from fans of the series. pared to side games to the series like the “Resident Evil “If I play in VR it is going to be more personal be- “It was alright to be honest but the straight and now holds a spot at num- Some praise the game which looked to be a return Survivor” side series and “Resident Evil Dead Aim.” cause the VR makes it more realistic,” said Kalib Putnam, Migos weren’t as good as expected,” ber two behind Ed Sheeran’s “Shape of to the creepy and unsettling atmosphere of the original Despite this new change in perspective, Capcom as- an employee for six years at the GameStop at the Redlands said concert attendee Sydney Hornbuck- You.” games, with others condemning the change of perspective sures fans that the game will play in a similar style to the Pavilion in Redlands, CA. le. The Migos have toured around the for the game to fi rst person from the tradi- A feature that will be available exclu- “The Migos need to stay in Atlanta Greater Los Angeles area and other tional third person the series is known for. sively to PS4 users for a year will be the abil- and the overall experience sucked,” said places in the United States to promote For a time fans questioned whether or ity to use VR to experience the horrors of the Migos fan Jyaire Johnson. Culture, which features well-known art- not the game would have any combat like Baker Estate. “Honestly the Migos concert wasn’t ists such as, 2 Chainz, Travis Scott and previous “Resident Evil” games or a run and “As I started to hear more info about that great and I expected more, but it was DJ Khaled. hide style of horror that is present in games [“Resident Evil 7: Biohazard”], I started worth a good experience,” explained In a recent phone interview with like “Amnesia” and “Outlast.” to realize that Capcom really were making venue attendee Timothy Horne. Fader magazine, group member Off- This standpoint stood until trailers of the something unique,” said Turner. The Belasco Theater received its set spoke about, “The new album title game began to show the main character us- “Resident Evil 7: Biohazard” promises fair share of criticism as well. is about the culture of hip-hop music. ing weapons and combating threats. to be a return to form to the way that the Photo Courtesy of Pinterest “The club was descent...the atmo- It’s time to let the culture be known. It’s “When I fi rst played beginning hour, I original games handled item management, Quavo, Takeoff and Offset were raised in Lawrenceville, Georgia, formed Migos in 2009, and have enjoyed success ever since. sphere was hot, packed and I had no ser- time to claim it.” thought maybe Capcom was just cashing in the amount of ammo and the way puzzles vice on my cellular device,” continued The trio kept this presence in mind on the leftover hype that the “Silent Hills will be handled. rience was great,” continued Christian. Shirt” which excited the crowd. Johnson. at their performance on Friday night at the PT” demo started,” said Austin Turner, an The world of survival horror will once The event began at 9pm introducing They then performed throwback fa- “It was stupid packed downstairs and Belasco Theater. Azusa Pacifi c student. again welcome fans new and old on. Jan. local DJ’s and rappers from LA county vorites “Handsome and Wealthy” and needed some air conditioning,” explained This sold-out event featured fans, sup- When the game was announced a demo 24th. that got the crowd warmed up with EDM “Keys to the Streets” that were well re- Hornbuckle. porters and frequent club attendees from bangers and music from others artists such ceived from the audience. Hopefully as the Migos continue their Los Angeles, as well as other parts of So as Kodak Black and YG. Once the beat for “Bad and Boujee” promotion for their new fans other fans Cal like the Inland Empire, and other major Migos were scheduled to perform at dropped, fans ended up bombarding each won’t have the same horrible experience as counties. 12:30 a.m. and people fl ooded the stage other, as group member Quavo threw water many did at Belasco. This event also featured CSUSB na- fl oor all the way to the top balcony. in the crowd and the song went underway. Robert Klimper | Chronicle Photo tive Tanner Christian (DJ Entay), who “Resident Evil” was released in 1996, there are now features over 20 different installments. Sports Sports chronicle page 14 Monday, january 30, 2017 chronicle page 15 Monday, january 30, 2017 Coyotes give thanks to military From soccer to bodybuilding By Megan Vina Staff Writer By Breeze Rivers following an extremely strict diet that re- Current and former members of the and gave their oaths to defend the United Staff Writer quires her to measure all the food she eats military perform a great service for our States Constitution. At the men’s halftime, on a scale. country. The CSUSB Athletics and the Vet- the Junior ROTC drill team preformed. With a healthy, statuesque frame, “She’s the most dedicated person to erans Success Center (VSC) teamed up to “The energy in the arena was crazy,” Amanda Lopez, former women’s soccer fi tness that I know,” said Paige Kang, a show our appreciation. stated Lindsay Kilgore, a freshman on the player will compete in the John Lindsay close friend of Lopez. U.S. military service members, in- women’s team. body physique bikini competition. “She always makes sure to take time cluding active-duty service, reserves, Na- “It was a cool atmosphere to be apart On April 8, out of her day to hit the tional Guard members, veterans, ROTC of,” added Kilgore. CSUSB’s very own gym no matter how busy and their families fi lled the Coussoulis Overall, the night was a success. The undergraduate kinesi- her days are,” continued Arena on Jan. 21. Admission was free for arena was packed with fans for both the ology major will travel Kang. military personnel. The festivities began basketball teams, as well as in support of to Culver City to face “Even when we go with a tailgate that included food, enter- the military. Dave Hollingshead, US Army some of the most phys- out to eat, she won’t tainment, giveaways and raffl es. member, stated, “It was awesome to see ically fi t and muscular give into getting an un- It continued with more entertainment the school have an event to appreciate the women from all over healthy item no matter Lopez meal preps about twice a week so that she can have about six to seven meals a day. and different appreciation ceremonies. military.” the world. how good it may sound There was a wide array of raffl e items, “It reassures the people who have After retiring from to her,” added Kang. compete. tournaments and for club teams. including a Mike Scioscia autographed served or are serving that people still care her soccer career at Meal preparation, “It’s not cheap; the coach, the food, “It used to cost my parents money to baseball, who is the current Los Angeles and thank you for their service,” added CSUSB, Lopez was often referred to as the supplements, the protein, gym gear get into those tournaments as a kid, and it’s Angels Manager, restaurant gift certifi cates Hollinshead. determined to keep a fi t “meal prepping,” is the costs hundreds of dollars,” Lopez said. the same thing for me now,” said Lopez. and Los Angeles Chargers tickets. The VSC is dedicated to supporting lifestyle. process of planning and She compares the fi nancial aspect to Lopez will continue to put in the work Before the men’s and women’s teams those with a military background. “I enjoy lifting and preparing meals for a when she was playing soccer as a kid. Her necessary to compete in April and have a took on CSU San Marcos (CSUSM), the They want service women and men I like to be active, so I period of time usually parents were willing to make fi nancial sac- solid shot at winning the competition. color guard performed and the national an- Lauren Jennings | Chronicle Photos journey to be successful and are more than just thought— Why not longer than two days. rifi ces for her to play in different soccer them was sung by CSUSB’s Jazz ensem- The CSUSB Jazz Ensemble sang the national anthem while the color guard fl ew both the California and American fl ags. willing to give them the resources and in- do an individual sport Lopez meal preps ble. For the men’s game, local high school formation needed to do so. where I can be twice a week to make ROTC units rolled out a giant fl ag covering CSUSB Athletics aims to team up competitive?” ven when we go out to eat, sure she can eat at the entire court while the anthem was sung. with the VSC each year to host an annual explained Lopez. “E least six to seven times “It was really cool to see everyone Military Appreciation Night. In the John she won’t give into getting an un- a day, while balancing come together and show so much support The Military Appreciation night was a Lindsay body school, homework and towards the military,” stated attendee Su- success, and our service women and men physique com- healthy item no matter how good getting hours in at the san Ibarra. deserve to know they have the support of petition, the gym. “It really showed when the national CSUSB behind them. competitors are it may sound to her” Her diet includes anthem was being sung and the fl ag was It really meant a lot that the school strictly judged things like oatmeal, being rolled out,” added Ibarra. had a special night to honor us. It’s good to on appearance. Student Page Kang egg whites, ground While the games were in progress, know our service is still valued,” stated US The judges turkey, Brussels military personnel were interacting with Army member Caleb Gill. will look for correct posture, competitor’s sprouts and sweet potatoes. fans, giving away shirts and different priz- The men’s team ended the night with a muscular tone and how lean they are. Every morning at 5:30 a.m. she heads es. Fans were able to talk with them and thrilling 106-100 win. The women’s team’s Just 10 weeks out, Lopez is doing all to the Rec Center on campus to get in an give thanks for all of their service. 4th quarter comeback fell just short and she can to prepare. hour long workout. She manages to do this At halftime of the women’s basketball CSUSM took the four-point win. Lopez currently works with coach six times a week. game, enlistees were sworn in the Army The CSUSB Veterans Success Center teamed up with the Athletics Department to support the members of the military. John Vigil, a Vegas-based mentor who pro- “The way I eat, it doesn’t give me vides her with nutrition and workout plans. that much energy so it makes the workouts Vigil is proud of how far Lopez has harder, but it really comes down to mind come thus far. He loves seeing her progress over matter,” said Lopez. as the competition nears. She has made not only physical but Breeze Rivers | Chronicle Photos She demonstrates insane discipline by fi nancial sacrifi ces as well to be able to Remaining physically fi t is a diffi fcult task for anyone but eating a extremely strict diet takes severe dedication. Superbowl LI predictions By Tyler Vanderelst Bowl. fans can look forward to watching it. Staff Writer “With Tom For football fan Micheal Castonguay, Brady at quar- he looks forward to the Super Bowl every The stage is set for Super Bowl 51 in terback it is hard year regardless if his favorite team, the Army recruits recited the Oath of Enlistment and were offi cially sworn into the military during halftime of game one. Houston. to bet against the 49ers, are playing in it or not. Many students will be watching the Patriots because “The Super Bowl is one of my favorite Atlanta Falcons face off against the New he has been so times of the year,” said Castonguay. England Patriots in what will be a battle good in his ca- “Not only do you get to watch a great between two of the best quarterbacks in the reer,” said Bart- football game, but it brings together friends National Football League (NFL). ley. and family to hang out together and watch Two young fans pose with G. I. Johnny the Soldier. The military jr. ROTC drill team dances during halftime. Quarterback Matt Ryan and the Fal- Falcons the game with great food,” continued Cas- cons beat the Green Bay Packers 44-21 in fans have been tonguay. what was an impressive showing for this waiting for an- With last year’s Super Bowl having Atlanta team on Jan. 22. other chance to the third largest viewing audience in tele- The Falcons have shown all year that watch their team vision history, this game will likely have they have one of the most potent offenses, play in the Super similar results. Tyler Vanderlst | Chronicle Photo but in this game, the defense stood out by Students displaying their pride for two of their favorite NFL teams, the Chargers and Patriots. Bowl since their A few fans have a take on who they shutting down the red-hot Green Bay Pack- last trip in 1999. believe will win the game. ers quarterback Aaron Rodgers. As for the Patriots, it is their ninth Student Ste- Buffalo Bills fan Tyler Thomas is not The Patriots and their star quarter- Super Bowl trip in franchise history. They ven Best has been a Falcon’s fan since he very fond of the Patriots and believes the back Tom Brady took down the Pittsburgh already have four Super Bowl champion- was a little kid, is enthusiastic about watch- Falcons will win. Steelers 36-17 on Jan. 22, proving why this ships and they are now looking to get their ing his favorite team try to win this year’s “I am tired of watching the Patriots team has been one of the best teams not fi fth. game. win all the time and I think this year they only in this year, but in the last decade. With the Patriots track record of re- “I am very excited to see my team play will lose to the Falcons which makes me This is new territory for the Falcons, cent success, it is hard to bet against them, in the Super Bowl. It is something that a lot happy,” said Thomas who is getting ready as it is just the second time Atlanta has which is why they are the favored team to of people don’t get to experience in their to throw his very own Super Bowl party been in the Super Bowl in the franchise’s win the Super Bowl this year. lifetime,” said Best. this year. 51 year history. If they can win this game, Student Charlie Bartley believes the The Super Bowl is not just for the fans Super Bowl 51 will take place at NRG it will be their fi rst Super Bowl victory. Patriots will beat the Falcons in the Super of the two teams in the game; all football Stadium in Houston on Feb. 5. The CSUSB Reserve Offi cers’ Training Corps held the fl ag during the national anthem before the men’s basketball game. Coussoulis Arena was decorated with military fl ags and patriotic decor to celerbate to the veterans in attendance. Sports Monday, january 30, 2017 Pack the house everyday By Kieron Coleman all atmosphere more exciting. Staff Writer “It helps the team stay positive and motivated. To know that despite winning Supporting athletes on their game or losing, the team has a loyal fan base days is something that can be a decisive is vital to a team’s success,” said Alyssa factor between victory or defeat. Campa, of women’s soccer. Student support so far has been very No matter what is happening in the timid when it comes to game days, which game, fans help bring passion to the game. perhaps affects some of the athletes’ per- It encourages players to never give formance levels. Men’s and women’s soc- up and reminds them that they are not just cer both advanced to the playoffs this past playing for themselves but the university, season after both performing better than too. expected. Junior women’s soccer captain Nicki Women’s volleyball had another out- Argentieri stated, “it helps the team be- standing season, winning the conference cause it shows we are important also. It and making the regional semifi nals. also gives us another purpose to win not As a whole, our athletes are trying to only for ourselves but the fans too.” get the backing of the students to come Athletes for CSUSB have all agreed down to watch the games and support the that they want to see more fans supporting Lauren Jennings | Chronicle Photos ‘Yotes. all of the sports offered. Volleybally fi nished their season with a record of 25-2 but audience attendance is generally sparse, as shown above. “Fans showing up to the game is al- They are looking to improve CSUSB’s ways a bonus, because not only does it put Athletic Department by increasing their pressure on the opposition, but it motivates teams win ratio, through an increase of us more throughout the game,” mentioned support. Teams playing in the near future men’s soccer player Nic Turkington. include men’s and women’s basketball and “Fans showing up to the Attending men’s soccer games is free baseball. game is always a bonus, for fans who have their Coyote ID. This If you know some of the players on the helps the team with their home advantage. team and don’t actually attend the school, because not only does “It helps create a better playing at- you are able to speak to them to ask for free it put pressure on the mosphere, and it can give the players an tickets to the game. extra lift to see games out till the end of If one is not a CSUSB student, faculty opposition, but it the game,” said Ross McGuigan, of men’s or staff but would like to attend a game, motivates us more soccer. free tickets may be available. throughout the game.” When the home team has fans sup- If you can support any of these games, porting them at games, it is intimidating for it’s time to cheer on our Coyote athletes. the away team—it could potentially be the Men’s and women’s basketball have Men’s soccer player nic Turkington difference of a win or loss. their next home game on Feb. 3 and 4. When it comes to sports, athletes want While baseball will have their opening to play in front of as many people as pos- weekend against Dixie State on Feb. 3, 4 sible because it makes the game and over- and 5. Stands were full at Pack the House night on Jan. 18. Baseball to start season at home By Lauren Jennings head coach Don Parnell. team played multiple exhibition games ahead of myself,” said Simon. Sports Editor Parnell was with the team for an in- in the fall against Riverside Community The Coyotes will play nine of their credible period of 24 years after taking College, Cal Baptist and Coyote baseball fi rst 13 games at Fiscalini Field in San Ber- The Coyote baseball team, which got over for Chuck Deagle, the team’s very alumni. nardino. its start in 1987, is about to start its 31st fi rst coach. “This fall, we all became very close “The home schedule will benefi t this season this year. In the 30 years of Coyote baseball and we know how good we can be,” said year’s young club as it is a chance for them The team has had its ups and downs there have only been three coaches, the infi elder Jordan Simon. to get into a routine, know game day proto- throughout the years, as all teams do, but current being Martinez. Martinez joined Keeping score wasn’t important for cols and much more,” said Martinez. this year’s team is ready to pick up from the team in 2015. these games, but the team members learned The team has 50 games on it’s sched- where they left off last year. When the team was fi rst introduced, a lot about themselves and the team. ule, including 13 doubleheaders. They ended last season by losing two they along with the rest of the school’s ath- “The future is bright with this team “I believe this team will outshine, out- games in the CCAA championships, so the letic teams, were Division III (D3). and I am excited to watch them compete compete, outplay and win a lot more games team is looking for redemption and a shot During their time in D3, the team was everyday,” said former second baseman than the following season,” said Buchanan. at the CCAA title. coached by Deagle and had an overall re- and new coach, Grant Buchanan. “I am really looking forward to what’s “I truly believe this team can make cord of 132 wins, 2 ties and just 47 losses. “The young freshman and older, more in store for this 2017 team,” concluded Bu- another appearance in the CCAA confer- Deagle led the team to two D3 NCAA tour- mature seniors collaborate very well with chanan. ence tournament,” said current head coach nament appearances in his fi nal two years one another,” continued Buchanan. The 2017 season begins on Feb. 3 with David Martinez. The school switched to Division II in When the team wasn’t playing fall the Coyotes taking on Dixie State in four “The top six teams out of 12 make it, 1992, which was when Parnell stepped in games, they were practicing and have been so if our team keeps making the strides it for Deagle. Parnell led the Coyotes to the doing so ever since. is making, we have a chance,” added Mar- CCAA tournament in 2001, 2002, 2004, They practice several times a week, tinez. 2005, 2010 and 2012. with only inclement weather keeping them The fi rst and only time the Coyotes The chase for the next CCAA tourna- from the diamond. won the CCAA title was in 2002 under ment appearance has already begun as the With so much practice, the team is bound to look good when they open the season in just a few days. However, there is always room for im- provement. “I would really like to improve on our pitching,” said Martinez. Individuals of the team can say the same as well. Lauren Jennings | Chronicle Photos “I really want to utilize my speed and Catcher Dominic Campeau dives back to second base during an exhibition game against Riverside Community College. play the game to my ability and not get Andrew Jurado steps up to bat against CBU in the fall.