February 16Th 2015

California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks

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

2-16-2015

February 16th 2015

CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "February 16th 2015" (2015). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 128. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/128

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]. THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE OF CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO SINCE 1965 CCoyoteoyote ChronicleChronicle COYOTECHRONICLE.NETNET Vol.VlLIN LI, No. 5 MONDAY,MONDAY FEBRUARY FEB 16, 2015

Teachers should not Black History Monthh Stunning wardrobe Legends impact carry arms, pg. 6 extravaganza, pg. 8 at the FIDM, pg. 10 sports world, pg. 15 CCBriefs: CSUSB students doing taxes By DANNI YBARRA Staff Writer By MARVIN GARCIA Courts. Throughout the fi rst week of op- Marrufo also said he considered it a Staff Writer erations, VITA volunteers performed 115 big responsibility. Manson calls off wedding (Feb. 9) tax returns. “There is a lot of pressure for sure, but Charles Manson, 80, called off his CSUSB’s Volunteer Income Tax As- According to Courts, VITA volunteers it all comes with practice, because some- wedding to fi ancée, Afton Elaine Bur- sistance (VITA) program, provided by consist of juniors, seniors, and alumni who times you got to ask personal questions, ton, 27, after learning of her alleged plan upper-division accounting majors, will be are certifi ed public accountants (CPAs) for yet all those people are very trusting of us to showcase his body for profi t after his offering free income tax preparations to a total of 65-70 participants. They must students and that helps alleviate the pres- death. eligible taxpayers. pass through the rigorous online IRS train- sure,” said Marrufo. According to The Independent, The VITA program, started in the ear- ing and paper simulation exercises. Thorp and Marrufo agree that VITA Burton hoped to acquire his corpse upon ly 1970s and sponsored by the IRS and the If the simulation exercises are not preparation is more thorough, and are con- his death and with the help of friends, Franchise Tax Board (FTB), is intended done correctly and/or in a timely manner, fi dent they stand out more in comparison wanted to exhibit it in Los Angeles. to provide free tax return help to people they are dropped from the program. to H&R Block or TurboTax services. However, the joke is on Burton since with an income under $60,000. It assists Tara Thorp, a volunteers, said she is Furthermore, according to Courts, Manson believes he is immortal. residents with disabilities, the elderly, and very glad to be involved. It took her four VITA is a highlight for the Accounting and Sixteen-year-old boy Snapchats limited English speakers. days, fi ve to six hours a day, to complete Finance Department because of their well- friend he shot in the face (Feb. 9) VITA is managed by Accounting and the online training to become certifi ed. grounded premise and quality preparation. A 16-year-old Pennsylvania boy, Finance Professor, Janet Courts, who has “VITA has helped me gain real life ex- VITA began tax preparation on Feb. Maxwell Morton, shot and killed fellow coordinated it for 11 years. perience and gives me an idea of what I am 4, and will continue until April 11. Their 16-year-old, Ryan Mangan, and then “In our VITA program here at CSUSB, getting into once I graduate,” sad Thorp. locations are stationed in Jack Brown Hall, took a selfi e with the body and sent the we prepare students through an advance Salvador Marrufo, a fi rst-time volun- the Family Resource Center in San Ber- picture to a third boy via Snapchat. online training program developed by the teer, praised the program in terms of quali- nardino, the Family Service Association The third boy’s mother, who re- IRS that runs through December to early ty preparation and function. “I really enjoy of Redlands, Feldheym Library, Villa del mained anonymous, reported the pic- January. Starting the second week of Janu- it. It is great for the community, consider- Norte Community Center, and the Fontana ture and text messages from Morton ary, students take three classes that are ing other fi rms charge and taxpayers don’t Boys and Girls Club. to the police. He has been arrested and about nine hours long. The fi rst one is pro- have money to give, and a great way to charged with fi rst-degree, premeditated cedures process and tax law, and get taxes done,” said Marrufo. murder,with malice. If found guilty, he [the] last two are simula- could receive life in prison. tion training,” said Fake kidnapping (Feb. 5) A six-year-old Missouri boy was involved in a kidnapping scheme by his mother, grandmother, and aunt when they deemed the boy too nice, according to NBC News. The aunt, Denise Kroutil, enlisted the help of her coworker, Nathan Wynn Firoved, who took him after getting off the school bus. Firoved showed him a gun, then drove him around blindfold- ed and told him he would never see his mom again. The boy was then taken to

Marvin Garcia | Chronicle Photo Kroutil’s basement where she took off CSUSB’s Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program consists of volunteer juniors, seniors, and alumni who are certifi ed public accountants (CPA) and can help with tax returns. his pants and told him he would be sold as a child sex slave. All four participants have been charged with kidnapping and child abuse. Fatal shooting causes Viagra for the Pentagon (Feb. 9) More part-time The Pentagon spent over $500,000 on Viagra and other erectile dysfunction traffi c on the I-215 drugs for “Troop Support” in 2014, according to Fox News. By MARION GIL professors Tricare, the military healthcare in- News Editor surance system, covers erectile dysfunc- By JORGE CAMPOS Part-time professors, unlikee tion and prescribes Viagra, penile im- A man was fatally shot by San Bernardino police Staff Writer full-time ones, can be hired eachh plants, and external vacuum appliances, on the I-215 freeway near University Parkway on Feb. semester/quarter as needed andd to patients after they have gone through 13. The man allegedly stole a vehicle and led police on California State Universities cost considerably less. a medical evaluation. a high-speed chase. (CSU)( relied on more part-time CSUSB Communicationss New York City goes 10 days with- “He ran into multiple police cars and at one point professorsp than full-time ones last Professor, Donna Gotch, was a out murders (Feb. 12) went the wrong way and struck a police car head on,” academica year. part-time professor last year, andd For 10 days in a row, New York City said San Bernardino Police Lt. Richard Lawhead to the Across all 23 campuses in the believes the students who are con- has had no reported murders, breaking Los Angeles Times. CSUC system, faculty consisted of cerned about part-time professorss the previous record of nine days, set in According to Lawhead, it was at that point police 515 percent part-time faculty during not having enough time for theirr January 2013. shot and killed the suspect. thet 2013-2014 academic school students are the same students whoo According to The Guardian, this As a result of the shooting, the freeway at Univer- year,y according to The Sacramento don’t put in effort to communicatee streak coincides with the overall decline sity Parkway was closed for investigation. BeeB . Continued on Pg. 2 in crime rates for the city. News Chronicle Page 2 Monday, February 16, 2015 Students complain about part-time professors Continued from Pg. 1 Hector Garcia. Professors who choose to teach part- with the professors. time also tend to have fewer obligations in “The communication studies depart- terms of their involvement with a particu- ment has several part-time faculty who are lar school. dedicated to teaching and dedicated to their Full-time professors must keep up students,” said Gotch. with the research done in their fi eld of “All of the part-time professors in the study, publish articles frequently, and take communication department have offi ces part in a committee at the school to be able and offer offi ce hours and make a valuable to maintain their status as full-time. contribution to all students,” continued While full-time professors only teach Gotch. at one location and have more job security, Part-time professors are usually teach- part-time faculty is composed of a quarter- ing at another college, have fewer classes, by-quarter system whenever a job is avail- and sometimes don’t even have an offi ce, able. according to The Sacramento Bee. “Full-time professors are better than However, that’s the professor’s part-time professors because I feel that I choice. Part-time professors only teach a get more of their undivided attention and few classes because that is what the uni- often times that is crucial when taking versity requires, according to Gotch. challenging courses,” said student Karla Many of the part-time faculty mem- Gonzalez. bers at CSUs choose to take a part-time “Part-time faculty is good, but I don’t teaching job because they may already feel like I get the same attention I would have another job but enjoy being an educa- get from a full-time professor. Full-time tor, or they may have a successful career faculty go more in depth with the subject and are able to provide students with better and I feel more secure knowing that they information in a specifi c fi eld of study, ac- will be there for me if I ever need their cording to Gotch. help,” said student Rebecca Saucedo. “It just depends on the professor. Complaints have been made by stu- There are many professors who work part- dents stating that the shift means less time time and do a great job, however, there are for professors to be able meet with students some who have a lot on their plate and not outside of class, according to The Sacra- enough time for students,” said student mento Bee.

CCoyoteoyote ChronicleChronicle THE GREATEST SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE! CAMP PONTIAC IS COMING TO CSUSB!

Editor in Chief Greg Avetisyan Asst. News Editor Clarissa Toll Camp Pontiac, a premier co-ed overnight camp located in New York State, is looking for fun, enthusiastic Managing Editor Marlyn Rodriguez Asst. Features Editor Dalal Museitef and mature individuals who can teach and assist in News Editor Marion Gil Asst. Arts and Entertainment Editor Diana Ramos all areas of athletics, aquatics, the arts or as general

Opinions Editor Loydie Burmah Asst. Sports Editor Justin Sandoval bunk counselor. View our website at www.camppontiac.com. To set an interview please e-mail Stefanie@ Features Editor Emmanuel Gutierrez Asst. Online Editor Jacob Collins camppontiac.com or call Stephanie at 516-626-7668. Arts and Entertainment Editor Abigail Tejada llustrator Joaquin Junco Interviews will be held on Friday, February 20th,

Sports Editor Shane Burrell Copy Editors Maria Perry 10:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. at the Career Center in Univer- Jake McMeans sity Hall, room 329. Online Editor Mintimer Avila Daniel DeMarco

Faculty Adviser Jim Smart Advertising Manager Linda Sand Staff Writers Christina Afereti, Nadia Ahmad, Angelina Burkhart, Jorge Campos, Alejandro Cardenas, Ivanna Carlos, Jocelyn Colbert, Jacob Collins, Camillia Dababneh, Davon Dean, Essence Dennis, Marvin Garcia, Anna Gonzales, Shelby Hancock, Taniya Harwell, Dominic Indolino, Nathaniel Lastrapes, Jaques Lee, Jaynene Moreno, Dalal Museitef, Bree Reyes, Alana Roche’, Samantha Romero, Adrian Silva, Jasmine Turner, Mackenzie Viera, Danni Ybarra Mail: Ofﬁ ce: (909) 537-5289 California State University, San Bernardino Advertising: (909) 537-5815 University Hall, Room UH-037 E-mail: [email protected] 5500 University Parkway coyotechronicle.net San Bernardino, CA 92407 coyotechronicle.com

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. The appearance of any advertisement in the Chronicle does not represent an endorsement of the products or services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit or reject all materials submitted to the paper. News Chronicle Page 3 Monday, February 16, 2015 Advising week helps students stay on track By DAVON DEAN Staff Writer

Winter 2015 is soon coming to an end — don’t be the student left without classes. If you are currently a student and need assistance with picking classes, or are not sure what classes to take next, CSUSB offers academic advising services. “In some cases, you will be able to speak with a well-trained peer advisor. In other cases, you will be assigned to a faculty advisor,” states the CSUSB academic advising website. Advisors can help with enrollment and register- ing for the correct classes. “One of the comments we hear from students is, ‘What classes do I take?’” said Star Kafovalu-Wildes, an academic advisor. “Meeting with an academic advisor (staff/peer/faculty) can help students make sure they take the necessary courses and be on track to graduating.” Departments may place a hold on a student MyCoyote account, which can only be removed by meeting with an advisor. If this hold is not removed, the student will not be able to register for classes. If the student is un- Davon Dean | Chronicle Photo aware that they have a hold, it will take the student longer to register and they may not get the classes they ments on campus, was able to distribute over 1,500 fl yers need. to students on campus within a week. “Students are made aware not only of the importance The fl yers were distributed in hopes of students hav- of meeting with an advisor, but bringing to their attention ing a better understanding of academic services. that priority registration for the upcoming term is already “I recently got reinstated back into the university at “I met with my advising professor for upon us. Students have time to clear any holds so they can the beginning of the school year. I met with my advising register on time,” said Kafovalu-Wildes. professor for my major to make sure I was on track and my major to make sure I was on track Advisors can also recommend various campus re- taking the correct courses. The professor was not very and taking the correct courses. The sources from tutoring services to internships, and help helpful,” said David Anthony, student. students understand the numerous campus policies and Anthony visited the Academic Services instead. professor was not very helpful ” procedures, continued Kafovalu-Wildes. “I then visited the offi ce of Academic Services offi ce “Advising has always been around, but the promotion where Markin was very particular with the order I should David Anthony of advising has culminated in Coyote Advising Week by complete my classes in, and we even visited a website CSUSB student the Advising and Academic Services Offi ce,” said Matt called ratemyprofessor.com to make sure the professors Markin. “We have been doing this promotion since 2012.” were good,” Anthony continued. Academic advising, with the help of other depart- For further information, visit advising.csusb.edu. Valley College Dean needs to get credentials By TANIYA HARWELL (SBVC) and Crafton Hills College have creditation,” according to the Press-Enter- However, a dean at her law school said Staff Writer both been placed on “warning status” after prise the use of this title is inappropriate. their accreditation review. Both colleges now have until March Fisher has no academic Doctoral or San Bernardino Community College Gloria Fisher, SBVC’s president, has 2016 to submit a follow-up report proving bachelor’s degree. District (SBCCD) announced on Tues- been sent back to school due to her lack of they have addressed the issues outlined in Fisher received a Juris Doctor degree day that San Bernardino Valley College credentials in conjunction to the accredita- their review. (J.D.) from San Joaquin College of Law in tion review. The ACCJC has also sided with a Clovis in 1986 but is not on record with the As part of the multi- third-party complaint stating that Fisher State Bar of California. year accreditation site does not have the required degrees to ful- The California Community College visit and reporting cycle, fi ll her position and has ruled that she will Chancellor’s offi ce determined a J.D. de- the Accrediting Com- have to return to school and receive the gree is equivalent to a Master’s degree. mission for Commu- necessary credentials to keep her position. When Fisher received her degree, San nity and Junior Colleges After the ruling, Fisher has committed Joaquin College of Law in Clovis was only (ACCJC) reviewed the to returning to school to obtain the degree accredited by the California State Bar As- Institutional Self Evalu- necessary to fulfi ll her duties as president. sociation, an arrangement that today would ation Reports for both In order to be a community college in- not be suffi cient to meet the standards of colleges. structor in California, the candidate must either the ACCJC or California Commu- Concerns raised have a master’s degree in the area they’re nity Colleges, according to the Press-En- for both institutions in- teaching or a bachelor’s degree in that area terprise. clude the lack of stu- and a master’s degree in a “reasonably re- The appointment of Fisher has been a dent learning outcome lated” discipline. controversial topic on the SBVC campus. assessments, updates Administrators are required to have Some students believe Fisher has to the distance educa- a master’s degree in any discipline and a learned enough from being a long-time tion plans, and publish- year of formal training, internship or expe- faculty member that a degree does not mat- ing course catalogs in a rience “reasonably related” to the assign- ter. timely manner to ensure ment in question, according to the commis- “Is she effi cient? What is her skill set? student success. sions website, theaccjc.org/for-the-public. Is she professional?” said SBVC student SBCCD Chancellor Fisher served 18 months as interim Armando Hernandez. Bruce Baron urges stu- president before being appointed to presi- “The criteria for all administrators dents not to worry about dent this past November. should have to be equal, it is fair,” said an their academic status Fisher has worked for the college anonymous member of SBVC’s student and said, “We’re fully since 1991, starting off as a professor in government. accredited and there’s the criminal justice department. The status of Fisher’s academic stand- Joaquin Junco Jr. | Chronicle Illustrator a long process before a She is known to refer to herself as ing was not taken into consideration by the Gloria Fisher, Dean of Valley College, has to go back to school to earn her degree. college would lose ac- “doctor” Gloria Fisher. accreditation board. News Chronicle Page 4 Monday, February 16, 2015 Arts & Letters Week has professionals visit CSUSB

By SAMANTHA ROMERO putting emphasis on theatre arts majors, Rendon. fi lmmakers. Staff Writer musicians, and social media. Friday, Arts and Letters Week con- Overall, Arts and Letters week provid- Arts and Letters Week continued with cluded with a Film Festival, screening ed useful information for students as they Professionals in the workplace visited a famous guest, Randal Kleiser, whom short fi lms written, shot and cut by Coyote prepare to enter the workforce. CSUSB, giving insight to potential careers many movie buffs will quickly recognize for liberal arts students during Arts and as the director of the wildly popular, clas- Letters Week. sic fi lm “Grease,” and the well-known co- Students enrolled in the College of medic Sci-fi fi lm, “Honey, I Blew Up The Arts and Letters were presented with a va- Kid.” riety of opportunities to make connections Kleiser offered his own personal ex- in the workforce. periences in the fi lm industry, citing how The week-long event consisted of his inspirations and mentors helped him in guest speakers presenting information per- his career. taining to specifi c majors, along with net- Kleiser ended the seminar with a ques- working tips, and of course, career advice tion and answer forum, followed by photos for students. with audience members. Monday, the department kicked off Thursday, Arts and Letters Week fo- events with its highlight event, Using cused on the importance of making per- LinkedIn To Get Hired, presented by San sonal connections in order to succeed in Manuel. the workforce. Dr. Seefeldt and Dr. Nabil Razzouk’s The workshop on Thursday centered presentations concerned internships for around networking, beginning its focus on language studies students, which pave the the proper way to give a handshake: fi rm, path of success. but not too stiff or limp. Multiple different majors within the The attendees practiced with each oth- liberal arts spectrum were presented with er and critiqued their partner’s handshakes advice as to how to begin their career to develop more professional etiquette. search post college. The workshop continued, giving stu- The second day began with presenta- dents advice on how to introduce them- tions on (Self Publishing, Technical Writ- selves to higher ups. ing, and Working in Politics). To make a lasting introductory pitch, There were also visual demonstra- one must remember to start off with an tions concerning grant writing and creative attention-grabbing statement, and follow lesson planning, presented by Frances with interesting personal anecdotes related Vasquez and Julie Nichols. to the job position. Wednesday, Arts and Letters Week “The workshop was pretty informa- Jocelyn Colbert | Chronicle Photo focused on the visually creative students, tive, I’m glad I went,” said student Alberto Randal Kleiser, depicted above left, director of fi lms such as “Grease” was one of the speakers at Arts and Letters week. Oppinions Chronicle Page 5 Monday, February 16, 2015 Educated but not armed: Teachers don’t need guns

By ANGIE BURKHART org. Staff Writer “After working in the fi eld of education within the past few months, I do not believe teachers should be able The problem with teachers bearing arms is that we do to carry fi rearms. The educator does not have the same not have the ability to predict whether extensive training training as someone in law enforcement and thus they are will prepare teachers to switch between teaching to killing not qualifi ed to ensure public safety,” said CSUSB alumni in a matter of seconds. and current teacher, Jacob Szerlip. With repeated acts of gun violence and intrusions What is far more concerning to me is the liability I within schools over the years, some districts and teachers believe it poses on the school districts and teachers. have decided to take responsibility into their own hands. It may do more harm than good considering it increas- “Legally gun owning adults are now allowed to carry es the possibility of serious accidental injuries. guns in public schools in more than two dozen states, from Idaho State University serves as one example consid- kindergarten classrooms to high school hallways,” stated ering “a concealed handgun fi red at the Physical Science author Kate Murphy in her ABC News article ‘F’ is for Complex, shooting the instructor with the gun in the foot,” Fire- arm: More Teachers Authorized to Carry stated author Lewis Diuguid, in his Kansas City Star ar- Weapons in Classroom. ticle Missouri Lawmakers Should Pay Attention to Acci- Although I support the dental Shooting on Idaho Campus Ahead of Veto Session right to bear arms, I believe Next Week. we step on entirely new turf This is just one example in which we should concern when we consider allowing ourselves with liability issues such as insurance policies teachers to bring and potential lawsuits. them into classrooms. Those in support of arming teachers argue that this is For one, it gives teachers, a necessary measure to ensure the safety of students and who are hired to ed- ucate, the responsi- staff in the event of a crisis. bility of public safety which is not what they signed “A school should be a safe haven where students up for or what they are qualifi ed for. can learn and grow, and right now, arming teachers is “Suggesting that by providing teachers, the only practical solution,” stated author Steve Siebold principals, custodians, or other school staff in his Huffi ngton Post article Every Teacher in with 8, 16, 40, or even 60 hours of fi rearms America Should have a Gun. training in fi ring, handling, and holstering I believe it is not arming teachers that is a gun somehow makes a non-law enforce- the practical solution, but instead increasing ment offi cer qualifi ed to provide public safety security through designated police enforcement services, is an insult to our highly trained police profes- offi cers on campus, and strengthening drills in sionals and a high-risk to the safety of students, teach- the event of intruders. We cannot predict when ers, and other school staff,” stated President of National or where an act of violence will occur School Safety and Security Services, Kenneth S. Trump in schools, but arming teach- e r s Photo courtesy of uvureview.com in response to this discussion found on schoolsecurity. can only cause more issues. Oppinions Chronicle Page 6 Monday, February 16, 2015 Climate change is real as hail

By JACOB COLLINS Asst. Online Editor

Climate change is happening whether or not you choose to believe in it. Climate change is no longer disputed in the scientifi c community and there is a general consensus that climate change is happening. The National Aeronautical and Space Administration (NASA) and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), among other major scientifi c bodies, have all announced their assurance that climate change is happening with a plethora of evidence to back their fi ndings. According to NASA there is compelling evidence for climate change including the fact that the sea level has risen by 6.7 inches over the last century. The sea level rise in the last decade was nearly double that of the last century. The global temperature has risen as well. NASA states that the earth has warmed over the past century with the past 12 years being the warmest. Joaquin Junco Jr. | Chronicle Illustration The amount of arctic ice has declined Despite overwhelming scientifi c evidence that climate change is a real, dangerous phenomena that affects our environment, some choose to believe that it is fi ctional narrative. rapidly and ice sheets in the Antarctic and Greenland have lost hundreds of cubic On his show Cosmos, Neil deGrasse the glorious sun pours immaculate free en- of the natural world through facts gained kilometers of ice in the years of 2002 to Tyson, a famous astrophysicist known for ergy down upon us, more than we will ever through experimentation and observation. 2005, according to NASA. his numerous publications, public discus- need. Why can’t we summon the ingenuity “Ninety-seven percent of climate sci- The oceans have also become increas- sions, television appearances and series and courage of the generations that came entists agree that climate-warming trends ingly acidic since the Industrial Revolution said, “We’re dumping carbon dioxide into before us? The dinosaurs never saw that over the past century are very likely due to with the acidity of the ocean increasing by the atmosphere at a rate the Earth hasn’t asteroid coming. What’s our excuse?” human activities, and most of the leading a whopping 30 percent, with the top layers seen since the great climate catastrophes of In the United States about 35 percent scientifi c organizations worldwide have of the ocean absorbing about two billion the past, the ones that led to mass extinc- of Americans do not think that climate issued public statements endorsing this tons of carbon dioxide a year, according to tions. We just can’t seem to break our ad- change is occurring, according to a Pew position,” states NASA on their web page NASA. diction to the kinds of fuel that will bring Research poll conducted in 2014. discussing climate change. The amount of carbon dioxide in the back a climate last seen by the dinosaurs, Science doesn’t require your belief Climate change is occurring and the air is at an all-time high of 399.73 parts a climate that will drown our coastal cities however and climate change is happening sooner we recognize it and its effects the per million, the highest level it’s been in and wreak havoc on the environment and whether you like it or not. better we and our children will fare in the 650,000 years, according to NASA. our ability to feed ourselves. All the while, Science by defi nition is the knowledge future.

“To Kill a Mockingbird” sequel creates stir

By ESSENCE DENNIS Watchman” was put away, and almost on releasing any Staff Writer forgotten. other book under her One can only imagine how society name. Since Harper Lee’s comb, Alabama. and the perspectives of Lee’s characters After her 103 debut release of “To Kill Scout returns to visit her father, have changed in “Go Set a Watchman.” year old sister passed a Mockingbird” (TKAM) former lawyer Atticus Finch, roughly However, some critics, like author away it seemed as in 1960, Lee has never twenty years after a trial in which he de- Joyce Carol Oates do not feel Lee’s if Lee’s lawyer, who published another novel -- fended Tom, a black man, unjustly con- sequel will be as captivating, because found the manuscript, until now. victed of rape and was eventually killed. young adult fi ction lacks ambiguity, ac- was quick to have her However some crit- In TKAM, Lee shows the reader the cording to thedailydot. sign papers to release ics are skeptical of the harmful emotional, mental, and physi- “Have to concede that I never the novel, according subject matter and rel- cal consequences of dealing with racial read more than a chapter or two of to The Guardian. evance to today’s young prejudice, discrimination, unfair justice, “Mockingbird”--wonderful YA voice “Lee who is deaf adult fi ction readers. Oth- and the death of innocence. but Kafka & ambiguity intrigued me and nearly completely ers are concerned that Lee For some students, if “Go Set a more,” tweeted Oates. blind, that lives in an is being exploited. Watchman” continues to discuss some Other critics believe Lee is being assisted-living home In my opinion I believe of those same themes and subject mat- taken advantage of, claiming that her had believed the manu- that “Go Set a Watchman” ter present in TKAM it would still hold circle of agents and lawyers have cyni- script was lost,” accord- will have a strong cultural relevancy. cal motivations behind the novel’s re- ing to The Guardian. impact given that the subject “It seems pretty relevant, because lease, according to the newyorker. While some may be- matter and themes explored it’s an old story. There’s even more “Lee’s handlers have placed her lieve Lee is being exploited will be similar to that of its meaning than a lot of today’s media,” fans in a morally compromised position and others do not believe predecessor despite critic be- said student De’Shaun Wilson. no matter what. If the novel comes out in the release’s cultural rel- liefs that Lee is being exploit- Interestingly enough, Lee apparent- with no clear and compelling indication evance, in my opinion,“Go ed. ly wrote “Go Set a Watchman” before that Lee wanted it published, buying it Set a Watchman” will be an “Go Set a Watchman” fol- TKAM, but was told to write a new sto- is wrong,” said Katy Waldman in her ar- important addition to American lows an adult Scout Finch who ry from a younger Scout in early 1930s ticle “Don’t Publish Harper Lee’s New literature and culture for both journeys from her residence of South, according to nytimes.com. Novel, HarperCollins.” young and adult readers alike in New York, back home to May- Since TKAM’s release, “Go Set a Lee, 88 years old, never planned society. Features Chronicle Page 7 Monday, February 16, 2015 Features Chronicle Page 8 Monday, February 16, 2015 Black History is American History African-American contributions to the arts have forever shaped American culture By SELINA CERDA to many African-Americans and music lovers in general, through literary works in a society that wasn’t necessary Staff Writer setting an example that anything is possible. willing to listen, and still today, their voices are heard, leav- For example, Michael Jackson’s dance moves, such as ing an impression to aspiring younger writers and readers merican culture would not be what it is to- the “moon walk,” have left a lasting impression on many today. day without the revolutionary contributions aspiring professional dancers. “When I think of Black History Month, I automatically made by African-Americans in the areas of Recently, at the 2015 Grammy Awards, Stevie Wonder think of Langston Hughes because he is one of my favorite Aart, music and literature. was honored as this year’s tribute, celebrating his contribu- African-American poets during the Harlem Renaissance in In this day and age, slavery, and the Civil Rights Move- tions to the musical world, including singing, songwriting the 1920s,” said Omolara Clemons. ment remain very relevant topics. and infl uencing many people with his multi-instrumental Maya Angelou, Langston Hughes, Jimi Hendrix, Mi- However, there are many famous African-American talents. chael Jackson--the list goes on extensively--have innovated musicians, artists, and authors who aren’t discussed as much “It’s amazing that he self taught himself to play so and infl uenced in their respective arts that are purely of in classrooms or covered in the media. many instruments. He’s like a one man band because not American inspiration. Jazz, a purely American genre, has roots in African- many people know how to play more than one instrument,” American communities; they are credited with the invention said Dara Dunn. of the drum set. The Harlem Renaissance served as a period of great In 1927, scatting—vocal improvisation with wordless expansion of the arts for African-Americans. vowels—became a big hit when Louis Armstrong’s music “First thing that came to mind [of Black History] was took off. the art, the Aspects of Negro Life paintings. Then again, It is unknown when and where scatting originated, but a I guess the paintings that I remember specifi cally refl ect popular theory suggests it started moving from artist to art- the sociopolitical awareness of the movement,” said Mayra ist when they unintentionally forgot the lyrics to their song. Chavez. “I don’t know if it was him [Louis Armstrong] who Literary works by some of the most prolifi c American started it but he also scatted and that was pretty cool, the writers shared stories and ideas of unrepresented cultures, way he used his voice,” said Evar Jimenez. worlds, and lifestyles. “He may not have been the fi rst African-American to Langston Hughes, Maya An- gelou, put it on the radar in that music era, but when I think of and Wallace Henry Thurman all had famous African-Americans and music, I think about him,” unique writing styles, allowing them continued Jimenez. to share their perspectives of the the More contemporary artists such as Michael Jackson, world. Jimi Hendrix, and Stevie Wonder have been an inspiration They expressed their voices What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up Or crust and sugar over- Like a raisin in the sun? like a syrupy sweet? Or fester like a sore-- Maybe it just sags And then run? like a heavy load. Does it stink like rotten Or does it explode? meat? --Langston Hughes

By ANNA GONZALES Staff Writer

lack History Month had its begin- ists, Abraham Lincoln and Frederick nings with the annual celebration of Douglass, according to history.com. Negro History Week. “The Civil Rights Movement Origins B The journey towards the cre- and growing awareness of Black iden- ationti of the wweek-longee celebration of African Ameri- tity” sparked the transition of Negro His- cansca was triggered 50 years after the tory Week into Black History Month, 13th1 Amendment was added to the celebrated on college campuses during the CConstitution in 1865. late 1960s. The Association for the Study of Black History Month became nationally rec- NNegro Life and History (ASNLH) was ognized for the ﬁ rst time in 1976, with the support of Blackcreated by CarCarterte G. Woodson and Jesse E. Moorland of President Gerald R. Ford. ini 11915,915 with the goal of “researching and pro- “Ford urged Americans to seize the oppor- mmoting achievements by Black Americans and tunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplish- ootother peoples of African descent,” according to ments of Black Americans in every area of endeavor hhistory.com.i throughout our history,” according to africanameri- ASNLH was responsible for sponsoring the canhistory.org. Historyﬁ rrst st NegroN History Week in 1926. The second week Canada and the United Kingdom (UK) are off FebruaryF was chosen by ASNLH leaders, as it two countries that also recognize Black History Month cocontained the birthdays of two famous abolition- Month at the state level. Features Chronicle Page 9 Monday, February 16, 2015 AAfrican-Americansfrican-Americans breaking tthehe mmoldold

Madame C.J. Walker was the fi rst female African-American millionaire. Percy Lavon Julian was a chemist to help develop medicinal drugs. Althea Gibson was the fi rst African-American tennis player. George Crum accidentally made the potato chip. By MACKENZIE VIERA black woman millionaire. Walker suffered from a scalp aliment, Staff Writer causing her to lose her hair. Walker was inspired by a dream that indicated a product Despite the hardships and adversity many African Ameri- from Africa would aid her secret formula into successfully pre- cans have faced throughout history, many have overcome the ra- venting hair loss. cial barriers, creating astonishing inventions and achievements. During the 1890s, Walker invented a line of hair products During Black History Month, CSUSB students are reminded along with the “Walker System”, which required the use of a of those infl uential people. hair-straightening combs primarily targeted towards black wom- Althea Gibson was the fi rst African-American tennis player en. to compete at the U.S. International Championship in 1950. Walker became successful by personally selling her hair “I didn’t know there were other talented black women in products door-to-door and informing women of color on hair tennis other than Venus and Serena Williams,” said student Mi- care. chael Sandoval. “Madame C.J. Walker is defi nitely an icon to black women,” Gibson was the fi rst African-American to compete at the said student Laura Cade. “Not only was she one of the fi rst mil- Wimbledon tennis championship, breaking the racial barrier. lionaire women, she also empowered women by giving them op- Not only did Gibson make history by being the fi rst African- portunities in the salon business.” American to professionally play tennis, she continued to compete With her daughter managing the company and her second at prestigious international tournaments, conquering the French husband promoting her, Walker successfully became a legendary, tennis championship. self-made entrepreneur. Percy Lavon Julian was one of the fi rst well-known chemists George Crum, son of a Native-American mother and Afri- to help develop medicinal drugs such as cortisone, steroids, and can-American father, was head chef at Cary Moon’s Lake House birth control pills. restaurant in New York where he developed the potato chip. Born to former slaves in Montgomery, Alabama, Julian at- In 1853, he attempted to make french fries in Saratoga Lake, tended school until the eighth grade. Though at the time there N.Y. Crum made an unappetizing, thick piece of potato that left weren’t any high schools open to African-Americans, he applied guests unsatisfi ed. for high school level classes at DePauw University in Green- Frustrated with the outcome, he began experimenting by castle, Indiana to continue his education. creating batch after batch of deep-fried, thin potato strips until Despite challenges from classmates and faculty, Julian grad- customers enjoyed them—the potato chip. uated fi rst in his class and continued on to earn his Ph.D at the Inspired by his culinary creation, Crum decided to open his University of Vienna in Austria in 1931. own restaurant and continued to serve potato chips as appetizers Madame C.J. Walker, born Sarah Breedlove, was the fi rst on each table. Coyote literary recommendations By ANNA GONZALES you in,” stated Douglas. Staff Writer “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” is a true story about Lacks’ “unique oyotes share their thoughts cancer cells being harvested from her body, on recommended literature without her or her family’s consent, after to read in honor of Black her death to create [an] immortal cell line,” CHistory Month. stated Diana Sifuentes. “Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry”, “The “The book not only describes some Bluest Eye”, and “Their Eyes Were Watch- of the darkest ethical issues that existed in ing God”, sit prominently on student Anya medicine but [it also] shows the racial in- Douglas’ list of favored novels to read dur- equalities that people of color face in the ing the celebration. Photo courtesy of Toni Morrison court of law,” continued Sifuentes. Douglas was most intrigued by, “How “How to Be Black”, by Baratunde the authors presented many of the issues Thurston is a more off-the-wall read, sug- and struggles that the African-American gested by student Christian Chavez. community faced and [how] it still affects Thurston, of “The Onion”, wrote a sa- us and our culture in the present.” tirical guide to race issues on the percep- “Many of [the books] have a really tion of African-Americans in the United great message [about] learning how to States. Chavez fi nds Thurston’s work clev- work through the issues by understanding er, snarky, and alluring. where they come from in the fi rst place. Ultimately because “there’s so much The stories are [presented] in such an ar- more to [African-Americans] than the typi- tistic and innovative way that it really pulls Photo courtesy of Zora Neale Hurston cal stereotypes we think of.” Arts & Entertainment Chronicle Page 10 Monday, February 16, 2015 The perfection in imperfection Movie wardrobe now on display in L.A. museum

By DALAL MUSEITEF & BREE REYES Asst. Features Editor & Staff Writer

he 23rd Annual “Art of Motion Picture Costume Design” costume exhibition delivered exceptional wardrobe on Feb. T7 from the winners and nominees of the 2014 Academy Awards fi lm like “Malefi cent”, “The Grand Budapest Hotel”, “Selma”, “Into the Woods”, “Birdman”, and “The Fault in Our Stars”. The room fl ooded with the elite people of fashion at the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising (FIDM) and according to the museum staff, about 800 to 1,000 people attend the event every year. All fi ve costume collections nominated for the Acad- emy Award for Costume Design were showcased to praise the fi lms of 2014. “No matter what time period or genre in which the movie is set. There is one underlying thread common to all of them,” stated Michael Black, the exhibition cura- tor and museum coordinator, in a media kit guide. “Each article of clothing was carefully researched to best represent the character wearing it, and the feel of the movie in which it is seen.” According to Black, the exhibition is sectioned into three galleries. The fi rst section, fantasy and ancient history movies, gives a close-up on the costume designers focus on unique fabrics and techniques that create the de- sired looks. The costumes from “Malefi cent”, “Guardians of the Galaxy”, “X-Men: Days of Future Past”, and “Birdman” Bree Reyes | Chronicle Photo had a strong presence because of the rigorous work of the Incredible wardrobe was showcased at the 23rd Annual Art of Motion Picture Costume Design. We are able to appreciate many costume designs in this exhibit. designers to create the elaborate designs. Continued on Pg. 12

“Art”on the streetsJaynene Moreno | Chronicle Photo By JAYNENE MORENO reasons for their art such as wanting to be- want to make it big and maybe one day and custom water paintings as well. Staff Writer come famous or simply getting a sense of make a living on their art. Banksy and Obey are some of the most self accomplishment. Sand is a successful female grafﬁ ti art- known street artists who have become fa- Some people may say grafﬁ ti is actual “I believe actual art pieces such as mu- ist who paints big-eyed dolls with beautiful mous off their art work. art and some may argue that it is vandal- rals enhance a city’s culture. It shows how long eyelashes. Shepard Fairey started the clothing ism. they express themselves,” said student De- Each doll has their own personality, brand Obey but his fame actually started What many people don’t know are the van Lee. “If it’s just a scribbled word then which she demonstrates by captioning her on the streets. He would leave his art work reasons behind the street art and that it isn’t I’d agree that it isn’t necessary.” paintings with sayings such as “I use to on street walls where it could be clearly always gang related. Although there are a lot of young peo- want love now all I want is money.” seen. Some street artists are independent, ple out there who are actually just looking Her art is now sold starting at $150. Banksy’s story can be watched on only do legal projects, or have different to vandalize their city, there are others who She has started selling clothing, pillows, Continued on Pg. 11 Arts & Entertainment Chronicle Page 11 Monday, February 16, 2015 Morganelli speaks to music department By IVANNA CARLOS Staff Writer

Patrick Morganelli explained the details of his composing style and thoughts informing us that “the composer never has the fi nal say, the director and the producer have the fi nal say but sometimes the composer will win that discussion.” Morganelli, a composer, producer, and pianist, visited CSUSB on Feb. 10, at Recital Hall. The music department offers a wide variety of fi elds for students to study such as performance, composition, com- mercial music, technology, theater, education, and history. What I like most is the fact that the concert selection depends on the students and faculty, giving what the audience would like to see. Photo courtesy of The Washington Post The department does a fi ne job of The 57th Annual Grammy Awards was fi lled with many surprises that left everyone breathless especially Sam Smith who took home four Grammys which included Album of the Year. hosting many musical events throughout the year for students to attend and also hosts several guest artists from all around the world. Delivering the unpredictable American Film Industry was hosted on Feb. 10 at 12 p.m., featuring Morgan- elli. By NADIA AHMAD performance worth watching. many catchy tunes. Morganelli, a distinguished gradu- Staff Writer My favorite Grammy moment was In his fi rst speech, Smith said “Beforee ate of the USC Thornton School of Mu- when actor, Shia LaBeouf, introduced Sia’s I made this record, I was doing everythingg sic, where he studied piano, is a success- The 57th Annual Grammy Awards performance with a hand-written poem. to try and get my music heard. I tried too ful composer. premiered Sunday, Feb. 8 and included a Sia is known for having her back to lose weight and I was making awful music. “Drakul,” which came out in 2014, variety of quality performances and iconic the stage while performing, as she did Sun- It was only until I started to be myself thatt is one of Morganelli’s most recent mov- moments from nominees. day night, but continued to deliver an emo- the music started to fl ow and people startedd ies that he composed. “You are seeing AC/DC opened the show and after tional performance. to listen.” a movie or television show and you are that, each contemporary artist was paired Sia surprised audiences with Kristen Smith taught us that there is no betterr saying wow the music is really terrible, with an artist that has made music history. Wiig, a former Saturday Night Live cast way to succeed than to be true to ourselves. ya know, and speaking for the compos- Lady Gaga and Tony Bennett per- member, and Maddie Ziegler, a young Many were surprised Smith won fourr ers of the world, it may not have been formed “Cheek To Cheek” and won the dancer from the hit show, “Dance Moms”. awards. the composer’s fault,” said Morganelli. award for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Al- Wiig and Ziegler portrayed Sia as a The biggest surprise of the night wass Visuals were presented to the au- bum. child and as an adult and battled with each the winner of Album Of The Year. dience such as pictures of Morganelli’s Usher performed a cover of Stevie other throughout the performance, repre- Everyone expected Beyoncé’s self ti-- studio, that has four computer screens Wonder’s “If It’s Magic” and the crowd senting Sia’s battle with alcoholism. tled album to win and were shocked whenn and a television monitor followed by 20 went wild when the legend himself ap- She may have gone home empty hand- multi-instrumentalist Beck took home thee miles of cables. peared on stage. ed, but her performance was something to award instead. Depending on the type of fi lm, Hozier performed his haunting hit be proud of. Rapper Kanye West stormed the stagee the amount of time spent in the studio “Take Me To Church” and teamed up with Sia was nominated for four Grammys, as if he was going to interrupt Beck butt changes. Annie Lennox, who sung “I Put A Spell On three of which, were taken home by artist took his seat at the last minute. Sometimes Morganelli will spend You.” Sam Smith. Kanye later said in an interview thatt six to eight weeks on a feature fi lm. Hozier and Lennox gave me chills and Smith took home awards for Record Beck should have given his award to Be-- A 90-minute fi lm will have 60-70 in my opinion, was the best collaboration of the Year, Song of the Year, Best New yoncé and that he needs to respect artistry,, minutes of music. of the night because the two songs compli- Artist, and Best Pop Vocal Album. even though he isn’t necessarily respectingg On average, and it will take six to mented each other so well. I didn’t expect him to win so many Beck’s artistry. seven weeks to get it done. Each artist was full of smiles and ex- awards, but I couldn’t possibly be mad. The Grammys can be unpredictable,, Composing has a lot to do with the citement on stage that made each and every Smith has a voice of an angel and so but are always a treat. type of movie and audience, the music has to tell the audience what type of movie they are going to see. It helped us, the audience, follow along with what Morganelli was saying by having visuals, charts, and detailed Vandalism for some, art for others examples. I enjoyed Morganelli’s visit; not Continued from Pg. 10 to the public in which they can come and who are criminally negligent in failing only was it entertaining to learn about a do graffi ti legally. to supervise or control their children in a composer that is under appreciated but it Netfl ix in the fi lm “Exit through the Gift The boardwalk gives people the op- manner that causes their children to com- was also very informative. Shop.” His story is also very similar to portunity to express themselves and not mit a crime, may be prosecuted for that I learned the basics of composing Obey’s story. worry if they’re going to get in any kind crime and sentenced to one year in jail or and a little insight. He would travel to many cities and of trouble. $2,500 fi ne or both.” The next event “Beethoven’s Piano leave his art pieces on street walls. “I enjoy doing graffi ti because I get “I hadn’t done graffi ti in a long time Sonatas” featuring Dr. Stewart Gordon, “I think that graffi ti is a little bit of to express my feelings through my art. It’s because I knew I had a lot to lose if I pianist and famed pedagogue, is sched- both art and vandalism,” said Giovanni sort of an escape” said graffi ti writer Fetus. got caught. So once I found out I had the uled for May 17 in Recital Hall. Escalera, a fourth year CSUSB student. “It Whether it’s art or vandalism, it can be chance to do it legally I got out there as Don’t miss out on a new learning depends more on where you do it than what dangerous in various ways if done illegally. soon as I could,” said Entik, local graffi ti experience! it is.” It can get you arrested or if you’re un- writer from Whittier, Calif. All concerts, and lectures, that the Although these artists started off do- derage it can get your parents arrested and Each writer has a different reason or music department hosts are free, just ing things illegally, there are many places cause them a fi ne. inspiration for their art whether its music, a make sure to RSVP online. where you can legally show off your art If you take graffi ti to an extreme it can life experience, or a hobby. Be sure to visit music.csusb.edu for skills. even get you killed. They’re getting out there, being seen, information on upcoming concerts and Venice Beach Boardwalk offers walls According to rivesideca.gov, “Parents and giving people something to talk about. lectures that will be offered. Arts & Entertainment Chronicle Page 12 Monday, February 16, 2015 TV SHOW REVIEW Have a problem? Better Call Saul

Photo courtesy of Grantland “Better Call Saul” had 6.9 million viewers tune in to watch the premiere making it the best series premiere in cable television history. The “Breaking Bad” spin-off is successful in making itself refreshingly new with a touch of the previous show. By ALEJANDRO CARDENAS With “Better Call Saul”, Gilligan decided to focus “Breaking Bad’s” Tuco (Raymond Cruz) and showed Staff Writer on the evolution of “Breaking Bad’s” crook lawyer, Saul viewers that Saul’s story would also carry out within the Goodman, as he goes from a struggling defense attorney to violently gritty New Mexico drug world that “Breaking “Better Call Saul” is a dark and zany spin-off that has a smooth talking criminally-affi liated lawyer. Bad” introduced. potential to spring out from the massive shadow cast by its Saul is played by the little-known Bob Odenkirk, who However, the second episode of Saul saw an almost predecessor, “Breaking Bad”. so far has shown his character is worthy of a leading role 50 percent drop in viewers from the fi rst episode with only The 6.9 million viewers that tuned in to watch Saul’s since he has displayed an ability to bring depth to a charac- 3.4 million returning viewers but, according to Entertain- launch made it the best series premiere in cable television ter much in the way that Bryan Cranston was able to give ment Weekly, these numbers were expected. history within the 18-49 year old adult demographic. “Breaking Bad’s” Walter White. Even with the estimated 50 percent drop in viewers, “At fi rst, I was iffy about yet another television spin- The fi rst episode takes us back six years before AMC has already announced that they will begin working off, but after the fi rst two episodes of “Better Call Saul,” “Breaking Bad”, and into the life of Saul Goodman when on the second season of the series. I’ve been hooked,” student Dyanna Chavez. desperation caused him to fall back into his old scamming “Breaking Bad’s” greatest aspect was always in pro- With the creator of this show, Vince Gilligan, having habits. The episode starts off feeling like a comedy but the duction where the story’s world was intensifi ed through created the behemoth that was “Breaking Bad,” pressure drama slowly builds up to the fi nal tantalizing moments as the unique combination of camera use, intricate lighting, has been put on him to bring the viewers a show that is just the episode ends with a gun pointed at Saul’s face. and magnifi ed sounds. as captivating and exciting. The large number of viewers for the fi rst episode of “Saul” continues with that tradition and manages to This is no easy task considering that “Breaking Bad” Saul are mostly being attributed to its tactical Sunday make the series feel enjoyably familiar while distinguish- pulled in various Emmy Awards as well as Golden Globe night premiere following immediately after AMC’s return ing itself just enough to feel refreshingly new. wins and holds the Guinness World Record as the most of its most highly rated show, “The Walking Dead”. New episodes of “Better Call Saul” will broadcast ev- highly rated show of all time. The second episode of Saul brought the return of ery Monday at its regular time slot of 10 p.m. Flooding the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising Continued from Pg. 10 Although the fi lm, “The Great Gats- colored Eastern European Republic of Zu- tress is performing. by” was released in 2013, it was on display browka in between World War I and World “Jersey Boys”, “Step Up: All In”, and The elegantly long black “Malefi cent” to signify the exceptional classical look War II,” as stated by Canonero in a Vanity “Into the Woods” all had a similar focus in costume was center stage at the entrance of which featured a ruffl ed magenta dress and Fair interview. terms of the functionality of the costumes. the exhibit. ivory-colored men’s suit, giving a 1920s However, there were hints of imper- “Jersey Boys sported crimson suits, The look was completed with the vibe. fections on certain costumes, such as a Step Up: All In” incorporated jerseys, and characters extravagant horned head piece. Contemporary works included “Gone dress featured from the historical drama jeans ensembles. The character “Birdman”, played by Girl” and “The Fault in Our Stars”, and al- Selma. “Into the Woods” amplifi ed the theat- actor Michael Keaton, had a structured, though the costumes were not focused on While the featured cream-colored rics with long billowy dresses that unique- light suit using feathers and dark blue hues. theatrics, the normal, every-day wardrobe dress had a beautiful straight silhouette ly presented each character. The costume constricted certain like jeans, tennis shoes, and graphic T- ,glimmering diamonds and pearls that dan- The exhibit concluded with refresh- moves, but was still able to perform stunts shirts were carefully selected to refl ect the gled to catch every source of light, there ment from the bar along with small fi nger according to costume designer Albert Wol- characters’ personalities. were hints of stitching that seemed to be foods such as chicken quadrilles with Mac- sky. Also, FIDM Alumna, Mary Claire out of place on the lower section of the n-Cheese. The second section ranged from the Hannan designed the wardrobe for the dress. Be sure to relive the moment of these 1920s to contemporary time periods, which coming-of-age fi lm, “The Fault in Our The fi nal section showcased the cos- fi lms from Tuesday, February 10 through are more traditional, but required research Stars”. tumes from musical and dance fi lms. Saturday, April 25, 2015. This event is lo- and often include specially made fabrics to Milena Canonero who designed the The designers focus on creating cated on the campus of FIDM, re-create clothing that is no longer avail- costume for, “The Grand Budapest Hotel” clothes that are beautiful, while also mak- Visiting hours are Tuesday through able. focused on capturing the “fi ctional, candy- ing sure they function when the actor/ac- Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Arts & Entertainment Chronicle Page 13 Monday, February 16, 2015 And they lived happily ever after

By JASMINE TURNER mice and lizard befriend Cinderella and Staff Writer were constantly there for her. The audience continuously laughed at Lifehouse Theatre enchants audiences their cute humor throughout the play. through the box offi ce hit of the magical Having little kids play the mice and tale of “Cinderella”, a story that shows lizard was a cute touch. The two mice and dreams really do come true. lizard delighted the audience in their mu- I attended the play on Feb. 8 at Life- sical number “A Lizard and two Mice are house Theatre in Redlands, California, Nice”. where the characters successfully reenact- The play’s atmosphere was magical ed the story, “Cinderella.” and the actors were phenomenal. The play was held in a small theatre, All the costumes were bright and col- where you could practically reach out and orful. Cinderella’s ball gown was my fa- touch the stage. Families fi lled the theatre vorite. It had light blue puff sleeves and the with smiles and anticipation for the musi- skirt of the dress fl owed out in a magical cal production to start. way. Pumpkin vines twisted around the out- As Cinderella is left at home clean- er top and bottom of the stage, connecting ing, while her wicked stepmother and step to a pumpkin at the top of the stage, that sisters are at the ball she wishes she could magically lit up the stage. The dazzling also attend, her Fairy Godmother suddenly pumpkin would magically transition into a appears and urges her to go. Cinderella is grand clock that would strike at midnight. hesitant. The magical tale begins with once “That’s the trouble with people these upon a time narrated by the dazzling and days... they don’t believe amazing things vibrant Fairy Godmother, played by Diana can happen,” said the Fairy Godmother. Handy. The audience applauded when confetti As the lights came up, the play is set was thrown up in the air, as Cinderella’s in a little, old town, where all the towns- rags turned into a ball gown. people come out and greet one another. “My favorite scene is what we call The cheery music begins and the ‘magic.’ This is when Cinderella’s dress whole cast begins to sing the musical num- quickly changes into her ball gown,” said ber “Little Town.” Mark Wal, who played Cinderella’s father. As the play goes on Cinderella re- Lifehouse Theatre is a non-profi t com- turns home to fi nd two mice and a lizard in munity theatre company that is indepen- her home. One of the mice is trapped in a dent and interdenominational. mouse trap, so she frees him. Come out to support Lifehouse for

Jasmine Turner | Chronicle Photo “I’m going to be mouse food...,” said their upcoming show “To Kill A Mocking- Cinderella ditches her rags and with the help of her friends and fairy godmother attends the ball in a beautiful gown. Mortimer, played by Isaac Handy. The two bird” on Feb. 28 to Mar. 22. Film director visits CSUSB during Arts & Letters Week

By JOCELYN COLBERT Orlando, Tokyo, and Paris. could simulate IED explosions, to better prepare them Staff Writer “The great thing now is you can do anything you for war,” added Kleiser. “To help them, like Jurassic want with visual effects,” said Kleiser. “The world is Park: The Ride, soldiers are in a humvee. The humvee “My favorite part was the ‘mice’ running around opening up so fi lmmakers can do amazing things.” moves and jerks when there is a simulated explosion. people’s feet. Did you know it was weed whackers His simulated work with Disneyland, led to the U.S. Smoke, noise, and everything!” under the seats to simulate mice? So much fun!” said Government signing him to develop a 360 degree hi-def This has been used now for several years and helps Randal Kleiser in response to his contribution to the simulator to train soldiers to deal with Improvised Ex- soldiers react more calmly. Disneyland attraction “Honey, I Shrunk the Audience”. plosive Devices (IEDs) in the war in Afghanistan. “Soldiers touring in Afghanistan have came back Kleiser, the director of the 1978 musical fi lm, “I’m a peaceful guy and I would never work for the and told me how much my simulator helped them better “Grease”, “The Blue Lagoon”, and “Honey, I Blew Up army if it wasn’t for a peaceful reason,” said Kleiser. prepare for combat,” said Kleiser. the Kid”, spoke about fi lm and digital media at the San- In hopes of saving lives, Kleiser chose to work A student asked Kleiser, “What was your favorite tos Manuel Student Union Theater on Wednesday, Feb. with the U.S. Government in developing the simulator. thing to work on?” 11. “Rod Metts asked me to be here tonight, so here I “I created a war simulation for soldiers so they “’Getting it Right’ was shot in England and I was am,” said Kleiser. the only American on set. I enjoyed “This is our fi rst ever, inaugural, ‘It’s My Party’ because it was a true key note address, ever at CSUSB Arts story of a guy who discovered he had and Letters Week!” said Dr. Rod Metts, AIDS,” said Kleiser. CSUSB communications professor. Kleiser is a life-long friend of di- Metts and Kleiser have gotten to- rector George Lucas, whom he met in gether in the past to collaborate on a USC fi lm school. possible digital fi lmmaking workshop, With Lucas, he produced “The which fi nally happened. Nina Foch Course for Filmmakers In the summer of 2012 and 2013, and Actors”, an educational video that the International Digital Cinema Work- compiles more than 200 hours of les- shop was held. sons by his USC teacher and mentor, Metts served as production coor- Nina Foch. dinator and International Digital Cin- “I learned everything from her,” ema Workshop instructor. said Kleiser. “She’s a huge inspiration “People thought studying fi lm was to a plethora of actors and directors.” equivalent to basket weaving,” said Kleiser encouraged students pe- Kleiser. rusing a career in fi lm to view Foch’s “They thought it was easy. It’s a teachings. lot of fun but a lot of work,” Kleiser Kleiser said, “’The Nina Foch continued. Course’ is essential for anyone in Working in 70 mm 3-D, Kleiser fi lm,” added Kleiser. “You can get it at directed “Honey, I Shrunk the Audi- NinaFochProject.com.” The course’s ence”, which ran for well over a de- Jocelyn Colbert | Chronicle Photo information can also be found on his cade at the Disney Parks in Anaheim, Students gather around director, Randal Kleiser as he shares his wisdom and offers advice on fi lm making processes. website, RandalKleiser.com. Spports Chronicle Page 14 Monday, February 16, 2015 Coyote men’s basketball suffers unfortunate loss By NATHANIEL LASTRAPES on a mission. Staff Writer Chico State employed a full court press that put the Coyotes out of rhythm of- Forty minutes were not enough, as the fensively and also had 10 minutes remain- Coyotes suffered a heartbreaking overtime ing in regulation. loss to the Chico State Wildcats 73-72 on a The loss snaps the Coyote’s four-game three-pointer at the buzzer. winning streak and increases the Wildcat’s The Coyotes led 72-70 with 10 sec- win streak to an impressive 10 games. onds remaining in overtime, after Coyote After four impressive wins against shooting guard, Jacob Thomas, missed a San Francisco State, Sonoma State, Cal free throw and gave the Wildcats one an- State Dominguez Hills, and Cal State Los other opportunity to tie or take the lead. Angeles, the Coyotes came into the game The Wildcats swung the ball around against Chico State with confi dence, but the perimeter to their point guard, Mike Chico State executed better down the Rosaroso, for a wide-open three-point bas- stretch. The last time the Coyotes and the ket that he nailed at the buzzer, securing Wildcats met, the Wildcats won in an over- the victory for the Wildcats. time thriller 75-73. “We played terrible,” said Coyote’s It was a heart-wrenching loss for head coach Jeff Oliver. “We didn’t play as the Coyotes Thomas’ 29 points were not Nathaniel Lastrapes | Chronicle Photo a team on either end of the fl oor.” enough to lead the Coyotes to victory. Coyote men’s basketball has struggled of late in 2015 that may lead to the team missing out on the CCAA tournament. The Coyotes started the game out The Coyotes had a chance to tie the strong, leading 6-0 early and eventually game when point guard Isaiah Morton was and seal the win. March 5. The Coyotes need to stay focused went into halftime with a 34-25 lead against fouled on a three-point attempt with two The Coyotes have another tough game and concentrate on one game at a time, the Wildcats. Thomas led the Coyotes with tenths of a second remaining in overtime, ahead of them on Valentine’s Day against because it is crucial the team maintains a 29 points, but they were not enough to lead thus awarding him three free throws. the team with the third-best record in the winning attitude going into the California the team to victory. Morton missed the fi rst free throw, conference, Cal State Stanislaus, whom Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) The Coyotes keyed in on defense, sank the second, and intentionally missed they lost to by four points on Jan. 9. tournament. holding Chico State to only 25 points in the the third in hopes a Coyote teammate The rest of the season will prove to Oliver was not pleased with his team’s fi rst half and held them to only 31 percent would make a desperation tip-in to tie the be a test for the Coyotes, as they have performance, but showed confi dence that from the fi eld and 1-10 from beyond the game and send it to a second overtime, but fi ve games remaining during conference the team will regroup and fi nish the season arc, but the Wildcats came out of halftime a Wildcat was able to secure the rebound play before the conference tournament on strong. 25th anniversary of upset Orlando Magic By DANIEL DEMARCO a record of 29-4-1 no contest. fi re head coach Copy Editor While Douglas’ career up to that point By ADRIAN SILVA was met with mixed success, it was not the Staff Writer Feb. 11 marked the 25th anniversary only reason he was seen as such a large un- of what sports experts call the biggest up- derdog. Douglas’ mother, whom he was in- The Orlando Magic have let go of set in boxing history, and arguably the big- credibly close with, died less than a month coach Jacque Vaughn after his two and a gest upset in sports history. before the fi ght. half seasons with the NBA team, accord- Boxing has many notable upsets in As if dealing with the emotional stress ing to ESPN’s online sources. its history; 1936 saw 10-1 underdog Max of his mother’s death wasn’t enough, General manager of the team, Rob Schmeling defeat Joe Louis, 1964 saw 7-1 Douglas also contracted the fl u the day be- Hennigan made the announcement af- underdog Cassius Clay (later known as fore the fi ght. Needless to say, many were ter starting the season of (15-37) and 10 Muhammad Ali) defeat Sonny Liston, and skeptical that Douglas would be in the right consecutive lopsided losses, according to 1978 saw 10-1 underdog Leon Spinks de- frame of mind for such a big fi ght. ESPN news services. feat Muhammad Ali. The general consensus was that the After the 2011-12 season, the Magic In 1990, James Douglas (AKA Buster fi ght with Douglas was simply a tune-up relieved Stan Van Gundy after he held a Douglas) knocked out Mike Tyson in To- for Tyson who was expected to have a win percentage of .657. Vaughn has had kyo, Japan. On the night of the fi ght Tyson highly anticipated match-up with Evander Photo courtesy of Anbiance-Asie the opportunity to build his roster and was astronomically favored over Douglas, Holyfi eld later that year. Douglas knocked Tyson to the fl oor for the fi rst time in 37 fi ghts. obtained fi rst round talent such as Victor a 42-1 underdog. This translates as some- From round one, Douglas was fi ghting Oladipo and Aaron Gordon. one who bet $100 on Douglas would re- much better than expected; his boxing was ping Tyson’s head back. Even with a new starting roster how- ceive $4200 in return. Odds of 10-1 are crisp, his footwork was smooth, and his de- Douglas followed up with four clean ever, there has been little improvement considered to be one-sided, but 42-1 is fl at- fense was looking solid. punches to the head as Tyson fell to the and the Magic held a losing record in the out unheard of. Round after round, Douglas out-boxed canvas for the fi rst time in his career. 2013-14 season (15-37). Tyson was the biggest thing in boxing Tyson, and as each round passed it looked The fi nal moments of the fi ght saw Hennigan recognized changes had at that time; he was the undisputed heavy- more likely that Douglas might just pull off Tyson on his hands and knees, grabbing to be made as he stated, “there’s never weight champion of the world. the impossible. for his mouthpiece and barely getting to an ideal time to make a change of this Going into the fi ght Tyson had a record In the closing seconds of round eight, his feet at the count of 10 when the referee magnitude, but we needed change and of 37-0 with 33 knockouts, 17 of those oc- Tyson fi nally landed a big shot—a right waved the fi ght off and grabbed a hold of a this was the time to do it.” curring in round one. Many felt that Tyson uppercut directly on the chin—and Doug- semi-conscious Tyson. According to ESPN, Vaughn’s team was in the process of becoming perhaps the las went down. Prominent sports journalist Dan Ra- had a lack of chemistry on the court due greatest heavyweight of all time. Controversy lurks around the length fael summed it up well by writing, “And to the many new players on the team. Douglas, on the other hand, was con- of the referee count, but controversy aside, with that, the mystique of the untouchable, In the meantime, assistant James sidered a mere journeyman fi ghter—a Douglas got up as the referee was milli- invincible ‘Baddest Man on the Planet’ had Borrego has been instated as the interim fi ghter with average skills that was never seconds away from calling 10 and then the been shattered, a moment in time that re- coach. expected to excel in the sport. round ended. mains as shocking 25 years later as it was The Magic have lost ten consecutive Douglas had a previous title shot, three Douglas battered Tyson in round nine; on that quiet Tokyo morning.” game and have lost 16 out of 18 previous years prior to the Tyson fi ght, for the va- Tyson later said, “When Douglas got up af- In the post-fi ght ring interview Doug- games. cant IBF (International Boxing Federation) ter I knocked him down and came back at las was asked how he was able to pull off Orlando Magic have lost by 100 heavyweight title which he lost by a tenth me, I didn’t have it in me.” the win no one thought he could and re- points or more in their last 14 games. round technical-knockout to Tony Tucker. Approximately halfway through round plied, “Because of my mother...God bless The steps the Magic take next may shape Coming into the Tyson fi ght, Douglas had 10 Douglas landed a fl ush uppercut, snap- her heart.” their future, positively or negatively. Sports Chronicle Page 15 Monday, February 16, 2015 D Heroes are remembered, legends never forgotten E LL E C N A C

Forever icons, the memory of Sifford, Casper, Smith, and Tarkanian live on. Photos courtesy of ESPN

By JUSTIN SANDOVAL title at the 1988 PGA Senior Championship University of North Carolina (UNC) second father. Coach was always there for Asst. Sports Editor at Sleepy Hollow in Brecksville, Ohio. As Hall of Fame coach Dean Smith died Feb. me whenever I needed him and I loved him Sifford told Golf Digest in a 2007 inter- 7, 2015. for it. In teaching me the game of basket- The month of February has seen the view, “... and in the end I won. I got a lot Smith won two national champion- ball, he taught me about life…We’ve lost death of four of the most iconic personali- of black people playing golf. That’s good ships at UNC and an Olympic gold medal a great man who had an incredible impact ties and individuals in sports: Charlie Sif- enough. If I had to do it over again, exactly in 1976. on his players, his staff and the entire UNC ford, Billy Casper, Dean Smith, and Jerry the same way, I would.’’ Inducted into the Hall of Fame, Smith family.” Michael Jordan Tarkanian. Billy Casper is praised by peers and players as an inno- Jerry Tarkanian Charlie Sifford died on Feb. 3. Golf legend and Southern California vator of the contemporary game. University of Nevada Las Vegas Sifford considered himself a black golfer native Billy Casper died Feb. 7, 2015. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said, (UNLV) Rebel, Hall of Fame Coach, Jerry as it was his color that banned him from the A Hall of Fame inductee, Casper had “He was one of a kind, and the sport of “Tark the Shark” Tarkanian died Feb. 11, PGA Tour not his ethnicity. 51 victories over his illustrious career, in- basketball lost one of its true pillars. While 2015. Tarkanian took four UNLV teams to Sifford was The First Black golfer on cluding three majors. building an elite program at UNC, he was the fi nal four in the early 1990’s, known as the PGA Tour, and fi rst Black golfer to be In twenty years on Tour, he won the clearly ahead of his time in dealing with the “Runnin Rebels.” inducted into the Hall of Fame. US Open in 1959 and 1966, and the 1970 social issues.” Tarkanian is often remembered for “He’s like my grandpa I never had… Masters Tournament at Augusta National. Smith coached legends James Worthy chewing and chomping on his white towel he fought and what he did the courage it A charismatic pioneer of televised and Michael Jordan, to mention a couple. during intense moments of the game. took for him to stick with it and be out here golf. “It started growing in ‘58 and we grew The legendary University of Califor- Krzyzewski told ESPN that he places and play, I probably wouldn’t be here be- along with it. It took Palmer about 12 years nia Los Angeles coach John Wooden was Tarkanian among the greatest defensive cause my dad would’ve never picked up to become a millionaire. I was the second once quoted as saying, “if Smith was the minds to coach the game. the game,” said Tiger Woods at the 2015 millionaire, and it took me 14 years.” world’s best teacher of basketball, then Mi- “When you went into Las Vegas you Farmers Insurance Open. A family man, Casper stated in a chael Jordan was his fi nest student.” knew they where going to bring an energy, Sifford was able to make his PGA Tour CNN interview, “I want to be remembered Known for his humble, team-fi rst phi- and it was tough to match that energy,” debut after The PGA of America dropped that I had great love for my fellow man.” losophy, he coined what is now known as Tarkanian himself said, “there are so many it’s “white only clause,” in 1961. Casper’s website reads, “my goal in life is the “Carolina Way,” still used by his for- aspects to coaching, getting people to play Sifford went on to win the 1967 Great- to help my fellow man and touch people’s mer assistant and current UNC coach Roy together, a group to care about each other er Hartford Open and 1969 Los Angeles lives in a positive way wherever I go.” Williams. and be unselfi sh, it takes a unique individ- Open, continuing on to win his fi rst major Dean Smith “…he was my mentor, my teacher, my ual.” Indeed, he was all that was described.

Rec Center fails to produce Women’s basketball inches successful climbing event closer to CCAA tournament Continued from Pg. 16 Continued from Pg. 16 Many students are confused about the climbing wall criteria and procedure. bounds, senior Briana Baker fi nished with four points “I go to the Rec Center often, but I’ve never climbed and three steals, and junior Briana Harden scored two the wall, no staff ever seems to be around and I don’t know points and seven rebounds. This win put the Coyotes who to ask,” said Woodward. at a 16-5 record overall and 12-5 record in conference The climbing wall is the fi rst thing you see as you with just fi ve more games to play before the tournament walk into the Rec Center, but its location may also be an starts. issue. The Coyotes’ current record puts them in a good po- “The rock wall looks fun but the location of it is too sition to get into the tournament. seen. I would be embarrassed,” said Ariana Gomez. With the season wrapping up, the Coyotes will con- The climbing wall seems to pose several issues for tinue to be tested. students. “Some coaches don’t talk about [it] but we talk It seems that students have the interest, but the rock about it before every game. [At] the start of every week, wall is simply not used enough. Follow your Coyote you know where we are, what we need to do, who we “I was really looking forward to climbing the wall need to beat, and you know what position we want to for the fi rst time in an intimate, small group setting,” said keep ourselves in,” said Jimenez about the upcoming Frey, who was turned away from signing up for the event. sports online at tournament. “They are very aware we don’t try to sweep The goal of the event was to promote and expand the it under the rug and hide it from them. I want them to climbing community at CSUSB, according to Trujillo, but http://coyotechronicle.net/Section/sports/ know what each game means to them.” fell short of expectations. SSportsports Monday, February 16, 2015 D E Baseball makes LL E cclimbinglimbing wallwall a comeback C By EMMANUEL VALADEZ N Staff Writer A ccampoutampout Coyote baseball has had a less than CCANCELLED stellar start, losing four of their fi rst fi ve games. However, Coyotes received their Advertising failure results in rock wall cancellation fi rst win in their most recent game against Holy Names University, with a fi nal score of 5-4. By SHELBY HANCOCK In the bottom of the fi fth inning, Staff Writer right fi elder Damion Edmonds reached second base on a double. The Climbing Wall Campout, originally sched- Following the hit, center fi elder Aar- uled for Friday, Feb. 6 was cancelled due to lack of on Owen hit a two-run homer to tie the sign ups, offi cials said. game at 3-3. This event was set to take place on the rock Owen said “the pitcher started me wall located inside the Student Recreation and Fit- off with a change up inside on the at bat ness Center, referred to by students as “the Rec before the home run and I just missed it. Center.” Some students felt that the event was not So in the 5th when I came up, I looked adequately promoted, and said the lack of publicity inside and he threw it again and I didn’t may have been a cause of the cancellation. miss the pitch and hit it out of the park.” “I went to sign up on Thursday after my friend In the seventh inning, second base- had told me about it but was turned away and told I man Kevin Meriwether hit a single to missed the deadline,” said Rebecca Frey. left fi eld. Shortstop Grant Buchanan hit a Later Thursday night, students who signed up ground ball, which allowed Meriwether received an email stating, “I regret to inform you to score, giving the Coyotes the lead. that our event Climbing Wall Campout has been Pitcher Daniel Diaz struck out two cancelled due to lack of registration,” written by batters in the ninth, securing the fi rst win Dominic Trujillo, supervisor of the climbing wall. of the year for the Coyotes. “We advertised online mainly via our Rec The Coyotes dominated during the Sports Instagram account as well as our Climbing second half of the game. Wall Facebook group page,” said Trujillo. Meriwether said, “we knew we The Chronicle looked for information regard- needed to get our fi rst win of the season, ing climbing wall social media, but came up empty- we really executed in the later innings of handed. the game and that made the difference Out of the 18,952 students at CSUSB, 157 stu- for us.” dents follow the Facebook page, and 1,192 students Coyotes had a tough season in 2014, follow the Instagram page. fi nishing with a record of 13-37; how- “I think its important to include all students in ever, players seek to improve this year. any school-sanctioned event, especially at a com- Many of the players put in countless muter campus,” said student housing staff member, hours of hard work during the offseason. Brandon Landrum. Meriwether often visits his old high According to their Facebook page, the event school to practice fi elding and hitting, was an attempt to bring more attention to the climb- while also going to the weight room a ing wall, by providing snacks and games for stu- few times a week. dents for only fi ve dollars. Owen is having an outstanding start “Student membership fees are included in their to the season, hitting with a .421 batting tuition. CSUSB students have access to all pro- average. grams offered by the Recreational Sports,” accord- Owen said, “I really put time into ing to the Rec Center. the weight room and also focused on “We all pay student fees, it offends me that I’m staying aggressive at the plate. I made excluded from activities funded by my money,” sure that I was going to be physically and said Stephanie Woodward. Photo courtesy of CSUSB mentally ready to succeed in my senior Continued on Pg. 15 The rock wall campout was cancelled after it was determined there were not enough sign-ups for the event. year of baseball.” Third baseman Kevin Ouellette, who led the Coyotes in hitting last year, said, “One thing that I really focused on is using the whole fi eld while I’m hitting. Coyote women run away with win I also worked with former Major League Baseball players that continue to help me By JACQUES LEE know, I thought we came out and shot the nior guard Alexcia Mack fi nished with 20 develop as player and help me reach my Staff Writer ball really well in the fi rst like ten minutes points, fi ve assists, and four steals. goal to play Major League Baseball.” of the game. You know, we are a big de- Mack came up huge in the game when Ouellette and Owen are in their fi nal With the California Collegiate Athlet- fensive team, so sometimes we have some she made three 3-point fi eld goals in a row year of collegiate baseball, and both have ic Association (CCAA) Tournament right lows offensively, so I think when we can when the Coyotes were tied during the fi rst a desire to play professionally. around the corner, the CSUSB women’s get some confi dence that we’re going to, half. Meriwether said, “this year we’re basketball team continues to push for their you know, have a breakout game offen- She ended up scoring 14 points in working a lot harder on and off the fi eld. ticket in. sively the fi rst half, I think that gives us three and a half minutes. I feel like we have a good group of guys The Coyotes increased their chances confi dence and sets the tone for the start When asked about her big game, that can go out and compete every single by earning a very convincing win over the of the game.” Mack said, “I just want to make sure I’m day.” The fi rst game of conference play Chico State Wildcats on Thursday, Feb. 12 The Coyotes’ dominance was not doing my part for my team to help my team is at home on Thursday, Feb. 19 vs. Cal on their home turf. slowed down by halftime. out and getting everyone involved is really Poly Pomona at 6 p.m. The Coyotes played so well that they The ladies continued to build their a big thing for me, and I have to step up All home games are played at the had led the entire game and only let the lead and took the lead to an astounding 28 sometimes and make a few shots to get ev- Fiscalini Field at Perris Hill Park in San Wildcats tie the game once. points with 6:07 left to play in the game. eryone else going so they can contribute as Bernardino. If you want to fi nd out more The Coyotes started off very hot going The fi nal score was 71-52 in favor of well.” about the Coyote’s schedule or more in- on an 11-2 run in the fi rst fi ve minutes of the Coyotes. Junior Adriana Brodie fi nished the formation regarding the team, go to csus- the game and had an 11-point lead starting Junior guard Chelsea Barnes, was one game with 12 points, junior Chelsea Aus- bathletics.com. the second quarter where they led 41-30. of the lead scorers and fi nished the game tin fi nished with nine points and fi ve re- Get together with your fellow Coy- Head coach Renee Jimenez said, “You with 21 points and seven rebounds. Ju- Continued on Pg. 15 otes and go support our baseball team!