Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E
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California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 2-28-2011 February 28th 2011 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 28th 2011" (2011). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 35. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/35 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]. Vol. XLIV, No. 15 THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE Monday, February 28, 2011 OFCoyote CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO FOR 44 YEARS Chronicle Residents lose everything in fi re Omar Guzman | Chronicle Photo While no lives were lost, a raging fi re destroyed the homes of at least one hundred residents within a local San Bernardino apartment complex. Now these victims are left in the hands of the local Red Cross and the help of other good samaritans. By OMAR GUZMAN the homes of more than a hundred residents. fi rst thing I heard were the fi re alarms, people pounding Staff Writer Neighbors of the apartment complex located at 415 and pounding on the doors to wake everyone up. People S. Mount Vernon Ave. San Bernardino, continue to speak were already helping everyone to evacuate before the fi re- “This is the biggest and worst fi re of the year in San about the tragic incident while they look at the damage the men came to put out the fi re.” Bernardino,” said division chief of the San Bernardino fi re has done. There where large chunks of roof missing, “This fi re was defi nitely the biggest fi re we have had Fire Department, Eric Esquivel. shattered windows. Water and mud covered the ground, so far this year, but we are hoping it can stay that way,” On Sunday Feb. 20 a fi re ravaged 26 out of 30 units in and a “No Trespassing” sign hangs on the fence that sur- said Esquivel. an apartment building. rounds the building. The call was received at 4:48 a.m. and the fi rst fi re Only debris is left days after the destructive fi re took A woman who declined to give her name said, “The Continued on Pg. 13 College of Ed Karnig ambushes Tibbetts By HECTOR GAMA Staff Writer gets new face Bewildered, dazed and red in the face took the president’s hand and nodded to the are the only adjectives to describe Crimi- applauding audience, his students. nal Justice Professor Stephen Tibbetts after Karnig then took center stage, ad- Manuis named new director of development he was “ambushed” during the middle of dressing the classroom, revealing why it his class by CSUSB President Dr. Albert was that it was Tibbetts who was receiving By LINDSEY MARTINOVICH Karnig and colleagues. the award. Staff Writer As we made our ascent from the fi rst It was explained that Tibbetts received Richard Bowie | Chronicle Photo fl oor of the Social and Behavioral build- fantastic evaluations from his students, One of CSUSB’s colleges is under a The College of Education named McManuis as new director. ing to the second, where Tibbetts’ offi ce is who praised him for his clarity, availabil- new fl agship now that a new director of de- located, there was excitement and amuse- ity, and his overall ability to make class velopment has been appointed to the Col- Her new role as director of develop- ment in the air. fun and enjoyable, while not diminishing lege of Education. ment focuses on fundraising for the Col- I asked Karnig why it was that he de- the importance of learning. “I’ve always been passionate about lege of Education. cided to ambush professors during class to When asked about what approach he education,” said Richonette “Ricki” Mc- According to CSUSB Public Affairs, present them this particular award as op- took that enabled his students to respond so Manuis, CSUSB’s new director of devel- “McManuis has more than 20 years of posed to presenting them with it privately. well to his teaching style Tibbetts replied, opment for the College of Education. demonstrated success in fundraising, busi- “It’s to bring attention to the award, “I think my approach is unique in a sense McManuis gladly accepted the job ness development and service, and product and in particular, the person receiving the that every class period we go over current opportunity at CSUSB after spending 10 marketing; she understands the concept of award in front of his/her students,” he said. events.” years at Altera Credit Union as the Senior branding and its importance in networking Karnig was the fi rst to arrive at Tib- “I think that because the events are lo- Vice President of corporate communica- and ‘friend-raising.’” betts’ door, and without the slightest warn- cal, it helps keep students interested. In my tions. McManuis explained how she was ing, threw it open, surprising both Tibbetts classes it’s almost like having a constant At Altera, she oversaw the marketing thrilled at the possibility of working at and his students. He announced that Tib- conversation,” he concluded. and business department and was respon- CSUSB. betts had been named the university’s Out- After surrendering the fl oor to Tib- sible for public relations, doing such things “I just wanted to fi gure out a way to standing Professor for 2010-2011. betts, Karnig stood aside as Tibbetts ex- as press releases. Continued on Pg. 3 Tibbetts, still looking rather confused, Continued on Pg. 3 Local band CSBS hosts Obama ends DOMA reign, does Knock-Out fl oats Beavis and Butt-head return 2nd annual little else for LGBT See Page 10 See Page 4 like a butterfl y, “Walk and Roll” Hockey and Twitter: a working Students’ favorite apps stings like a bee See Page 2 See Page 7 See Page 10 relationship See Page 15 Chronicle Page 2 News Monday, February 28, 2011 Coyotes ready to “Walk and Roll” By MACKENZIE VON KLEIST “I cannot stress enough how much fun the event was Staff Writer last year, and how amazing it is to see our unique campus continually nurture its school spirit by coming together Come one, come all to “Walk and Roll,” the College and helping it be better,” Brook’s said. “The event was of Social and Behavioral Sciences (CSBS) community very intimate and rewarding.” walk, designed to raise money for CSUSB scholarships. The event brings all aspects of the campus coming With tuition increasing every year students are con- together, trying to help students obtain the best education stantly looking for alternatives to their tuition and fees. CSUSB has to offer. What better way to pay for college than a scholarship With such prominent staff and faculty present at the that you don’t have to pay back? event, students are able to grasp and see magnitude of The second annual “Walk and Roll” event will be held CSUSB’s collective community. Saturday, March 5 at 9 a.m. in front the John M. Pfau Li- “To make the event even better and more collabora- brary. In the event of rain the event will be held inside the tive, other departments will also be there to help out,” said Coussoulis Arena. Brooks. Chair of the Social and Behavioral Sciences, Kent Trainers from the Student Recreational Sports Center Paxton said as state support for higher education contin- will be coming before the walk to lead warm-ups for walk- ues to decrease and fees continue to increase, a college ers as well as cool-downs afterwards. education is becoming increasingly unaffordable for our The event is also open to people in wheelchairs, hence students on the “Walk and Roll” website. the term “roll.” The website also states their desire to help support “Coyote Radio will be there to create a more upbeat students because ultimately students are the future. This atmosphere by providing music while participants walk,” event is a community activity that invites alumni and said Brooks. friends to walk or roll a three mile course to show their Scholarships can provide a truly life-changing oppor- support for current and future students in the CSBS. tunity. At CSUSB, every college department offers some If you, your parents, or even a group of coworkers are type of scholarship. Students are able to take advantage of interested in signing up , feel free to register at walkan- these scholarships in order to pay for their college educa- Courtesy of Robert Whitehead droll.csusb.edu. tion and experience. The CSBS “Walk and Roll” event is an important source of funding for students. Registrations will begin at 8 a.m. that morning before “This event is so important because the Social and the walk. If you are interested in participating the fee per Behavioral Sciences is raising money and working toward Psychology & Human Development. individual is $25, students are $10 and groups of fi ve are an endowed scholarship that will be available to students Dr. Albert Karnig was also a familiar face seen at $100. Participants will receive a black T-shirt with the within the social and behavioral science majors,” said Sta- last year’s fundraising event , walking his way around the walk and roll logo on it. Volunteers are also welcome to cy Brooks, administrative coordinator for Department of Coussoulis arena in show of support. participate in the facilitation of the event.