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May 4Th 2015 California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 5-4-2015 May 4th 2015 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 4th 2015" (2015). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 572. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/572 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]. CCoyoteoTHE INDEPENDENTyo STUDENTt VOICE OFe CALIFORNIA CChronicleSTATE UNIVERSITY,h SAN BERNARDINOr oSINCE 1965 nicle COYOTECHRONICLE.NET Vol.Vol. LII, No. 3 MONDAY, MAY 4, 20152015 CCBriefs: By ALEXANDER DOUGLAS Staff Writer Not enough beef Chipotle is going to stop serving ge- netically altered food due to shortages of some of their food products. There is increased demand for food DDanielaaniela RRuedaueda | CChroniclehronicle PPhotohoto that is free of genetically modifi ed or- ganisms (GMOs), which has raised the prices of such products, according to the New York Times. ““TheThe DDEN”EN” helpshelps hhomelessomeless CSUSBCSUSB sstudentstudents The high demand and low produc- tion of GMO free food has led to a beef By DANIELA RUEDA The DEN is available to currently en- “We have day packs and weekly bags. and pork shortage, which has forced Staff Writer rolled CSUSB students, which includes Over 100 students have received those and about 600 Chipotle restaurants to put up undergraduate, credential, graduate, and come back week after week. The day pack signs saying they are not currently car- Many students across 23 California doctoral students. is food just for the day, if we don’t have rying pork. State University (CSU) campuses have The DEN also provides referrals to enough to eat. It is also available at many First home HIV self-test kits sold been identifi ed as lacking basic necessities other food programs and services not of- different offi ces on campus including cam- The fi rst human immunodefi ciency ,such as food, housing and hygiene prod- fered on campus. pus recreation,” said Podolske. virus (HIV) self-test kits are being sold ucts, according to the Los Angeles Times. Podolske said that most students on “I think for some students, school is in England, Scotland and Wales. CSUSB started The Delivering Emer- campus are not aware of the program, or the one good thing they got going so we The self-tests created by Bio Sure gency Nourishment (DEN) CSUSB Food are too shy to ask for help. want to make sure it isn’t food that is the UK work by detecting antibodies in Pantry in January 2015, which assists stu- “There have been times when stu- barrier to them continuing,” added Podol- a drop of blood and any positive tests dents who face food scarcity. dents come in for assistance from us and ske. must be confi rmed at a clinic. Since then, the DEN has reportedly say they haven’t eaten in days and we have CSUSB students, Anjanette Escalante The kits are designed to help detect helped 50 students who have been living in food they can heat up right away and eat it and Ian Barrial, believe The DEN program the 26,000 undetected cases of HIV in their cars and on friends’ couches and ap- while we go through the intake process,” is a great resource for students to utilize. United Kingdom patients, according to proximately 425 returning students over- said Podolske. “I think it is great that the school is BBC. all, according to Diane Podolske, director Podolske also described the different providing these resources. I had no idea Twerked to Jail of the DEN. meal packs offered by The DEN. Continued on Pg.3 Courts in Russia have jailed a group of girls after fi nding them guilty of “pet- ty hooliganism” for twerking at a World War II memorial. The six girls were making a dance video for a local dance class, according to the Associated Press. Meet your ASI The school the girls attend was tem- porarily closed down while offi cials in- spected all dance schools in the area. Platypus dinosaur discovered, thought to be fake ccandidatesandidates A new dinosaur that resembles a platypus that was thought to be fake was By JORGE CAMPOS discovered in Chile, according to The Staff Writer Sydney Morning Herald. The researchers who discovered the dinosaur didn’t think it was real because The Associated Students In- it looked like someone had sewn a bea- ver and a duck together. corporated (ASI) elections are in The scientists concluded that the bones belonged to one creature. session. Anti-Gay Representative Outed on gay hookup app ASI executive candidates as- Anti-gay North Dakota State Repre- sentative Randy Boehning was outed by a Grindr user. sembled in front of students and Grindr is a geosocial networking mobile application geared towards gay, answered questions concern- bisexual and bi-curious men. Boehning was caught by 21-year- ing the school and students on old Dustin Smith, who showed the local Fargo newspaper the explicit photos. Thursday, April 30. Boehning said, “The 1,000 pound gorilla has been lifted”, noting that it Continued on Pg.2 feels good to stop lying. Say no to stigma!, Mean Girls Fuller House, you Body shaming pg. 6 soooo Fetch, pg. 9 got it dude!, pg. 11 epidemic, pg. 14 News Chronicle Page 2 MONDAY, MAY 4, 2015 How will you ensure that students are receiving the information provided at these meetings? Leadership diversity is very important and I have chairs at all of these meet- ings to make sure that students’ concerns are being voiced and my goal is to voice your concern. Bryce Davis ASI President Candidate What are your plans if you get your desired position? My main goal is to be a service to the students and to give everyone the sup- port they need to succeed. I want every student to know that I am here for them and will do everything in my power to support them in their journey toward their own personal success. Jackie Aboud ASI President Candidate Your main role as Executive Vice President is to assign students to vari- ous campus wide committees, how will CCoyoteoyote ChronicleChronicle you get students interested in ASI? I want to go talk to students one-on-one Editor in Chief Greg Avetisyan Asst. News Editor Clarissa Toll and tell them that we are truly here for them. Every single student on this cam- Managing Editor Marlyn Rodriguez Asst. Opinions Editor Essence Dennis pus has the same exact voice and it is a great way to let their voice be heard. News Editor Marion Gil Asst. Arts and Entertainment Editor Dalal Museitef Jorge Zatarain Opinions Editor Loydie Burmah Asst. Sports Editor Shelby Hancock Executive Vice President Candidate Features Editor Emmanuel Gutierrez lllustrator Joaquin Junco Jr. In your role as the Vice President of Arts and Entertainment Editor Abigail Tejada Copy Editors Maria Perry Finance how will you ensure respon- Daniel DeMarco sible spending of student fees? Sports Editor Shane Burrell Bree Reyes Ivanna Carlos By making that interpersonal connec- Online Editor Jacob Collins tion with clubs and organizations prior to the three week[s] of paperwork and Faculty Adviser Jim Smart applying for funds and guiding them Advertising Manager Linda Sand through the process. Staff Writers Alex Gutierrez Scarlett Alston, Jose Alvarez, Jesy Amaro, Jessica Arciniega, Angelina Burkhart, Jorge Campos, WooJung Vice President of Finance Candidate Choi, Jacob Collins, Alexander Douglas, Raphael Dunn, Erika Flores, Pauline Fontanaud, Kassandra Gar- cia, Marvin Garcia, Brittanie Gutierrez, Cecilia Gutierrez, Shelby Hancock, Randall Higgins, Cherae Hunt, Lauren Jenngings, Itzdayana Jimenez, Yerin Kim, Ricardo Mendez, Rachel Molina, Crystal Montano, What do you plan to do about the Tiffany Moyes, Daniela Rueda, Viviana Velasquez, Danni Ybarra school fi rst? Mail: Offi ce: (909) 537-5289 I would really like to promote involve- California State University, San Bernardino Advertising: (909) 537-5815 ment within the college. We host many University Hall, Room UH-037 E-mail: [email protected] events and plan to continue and we 5500 University Parkway coyotechronicle.net encourage feedback on what students San Bernardino, CA 92407 coyotechronicle.com would like from their college and how we can better assist them to be the best. The Coyote Chronicle is published every Friday for distribution on Monday during the academic session by the Communications department. The opinions expressed in the Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors and do not refl ect the views of the university, its faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. Miranda Conseco The appearance of any advertisement in the Chronicle does not represent an endorsement of the products or Board of Directors Candidate services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit or reject all materials submitted to the paper. News Chronicle Page 3 MONDAY, MAY 4, 2015 Fake medicines extremely dangerous Aiding homeless By CHERAE HUNT country,” said Wilson. Staff Writer The FDA, America’s department off health and human services, regulates drugg CSUSB students Americans are using imported, coun- quality in the United States. terfeit prescription drugs that are actually “While U.S. drug supplies are general-- Continued from Pg. 1 working against them. ly considered safe, incidents of counterfeitt These false prescribed medications drugs have been increasing. In the 1990s,, this program was going on and I know cause the diseases to become stronger and the FDA investigated an average of fi vee what it is like to be tight on money and people to become immune to the medicine cases a year; there have been more thann not have money for gas, let alone food,” Joel Breman in a National Public Radio 20 investigations per year since 2000,” ac-- said Escalante.
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