April 17Th 2017
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California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives Spring 4-17-2017 April 17th 2017 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 17th 2017" (2017). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 664. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/664 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 Coyote Chronicle COYOTECHRONICLE.NET Vol. LVI, No. 1 April 17, 2017 Shooting at Tuition increase for fall 2017 North Park By Brittanie Gutierrez Staff Writer Elementary The California State Uni- By Loydie Burmah versity (CSU) Board of Trustees Executive Editor approved a $270 tuition increase to take place fall 2017. Three people are dead, and According to a statement one child is currently in recovery released from the CSU Office of due to a murder-suicide that oc- the Chancellor on March 22, the curred at North Park Elementary tuition increase will “generate School in San Bernardino on the $77.5 million for student success morning of Apr 10. initiatives.” CSUSB alumna Karen “If our advocacy efforts do Elaine Smith, 53, and student not result in adequately funding Jonathan Martinez, 8 were shot the trustees’ budget request, when Smith’s estranged husband, the revenue generated by this Cedric Charles Anderson, 53 increase will allow us to add fac- entered her classroom. ulty, courses, advisors and other Brittanie Gutierrez | Chronicle Photo Smith graduated with a resources to improve students’ Tuition is set to increase by $270 in fall 2017, the first increase to occur since 2011. bachelor’s degree in Liberal opportunities for success,” said Studies, wrote CSUSB President CSU Executive Vice Chancellor offered. It can be hard to get the $270 increase is not taken towards books and stuff,” said Dr. Tomàs Morales in a statement and Chief Financial Officer Steve a class that only has one sec- lightly, despite benefits. student Brittany Logan. addressed: “Special Message to Relyea. tion open,” said student Shelly Currently, tuition is $5,472, This is the first tuition the CSUSB Community” sent to At CSUSB, students have Gunther. excluding the purchase of books increase since 2011. The increase colleagues and students on April felt the impact of lack of courses The revenue that will be and a parking permit, which was raised by 10 percent, from 11. available due to faculty short- generated from the increase will could potentially cost another $4,440, to the current cost of “I ask everyone to keep ages. be geared towards student suc- $300 and even $1,000. $5,472. Karen’s family and friends in During registration time, cess efforts, one of which will be By fall, it will now be That increase was $1,032, your thoughts and prayers over stress is at an all-time high the Graduation Initiative 2025, $5,742—minus those necessities nowhere near the $270 increase. the coming days, along with because the process becomes which plans to double graduation mentioned. Regardless of their academic those of the young child who was a game of ‘who can click the rates. “I think it’s going to put a lot standing in the undergraduate, also killed and the other student fastest.’ “With California current- of unnecessary financial stress graduate, doctoral, and teacher injured in the incident,” wrote “Every quarter there are ly on pace to fall one million on a lot of students. And not just credential programs, all students Dr. Morales. students having to scramble bachelor’s degrees short of the students who don’t receive aid,” will have to pay the tuition Martinez was airlifted to around to try to add a class or sit number required for the future said student Reyna Holguin. increase. Loma Linda University Medical in classes hoping for a spot to workforce, CSU campuses can According to the CSU press “There are many of us that Center where he was declared open up,” said student Alejandra graduate an additional 500,000 release, the increase will not have chosen CSUSB because it deceased, said San Bernardino Ronquillo. students over the next decade affect those who receive some is a place close to home and there Police Chief Jarrod Burguan in A course may be available with sustained funding for the form of financial aid services. are a lot of us who have chosen a second media press conference only during certain terms, which initiative,” according to the CSU “I think it’s going to make this campus because it’s the most that began at 3:30 p.m on April can cause complications with Office of the Chancellor. it harder for people who already affordable,” said Ronquillo. 10. graduating on time. In a community and campus have to pay out of pocket and for “With the rise in tuition “Johnathan Our Family “I would like to see an like CSUSB, where most stu- the people who take out loans be- this may no longer be the case,” Angel,” the GoFundMe page increase in the number of courses dents attend due to affordability, cause it’s less money they have continued Ronquillo. created by Martinez’s cousin Bri- anna Lopez for funeral expenses and other necessities, has raised about $129,000, surpassing the $10k goal listed on the webpage. Pfau & Yotie Talks bring Student Nolan Brandy, 9, Clothesline Project who was shot in the abdomen, T-shirts featuring testimo- Orwellian classic to CSUSB was released from the hospital on By Kimberly Orozco nies of the persistent problem of April 14. Staff Writer domestic violence are displayed from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m in Pfau’s Brandy suffered a cracked in public, to be viewed by visi- By Loydie Burmah Blue Ray Room located on the rib, according to a KTLA 5 The Women’s Resource tors. Executive Editor fifth floor (PL-5005). report. Center (WRC) tackles the A workshop took place A Yotie Talk panel featuring Continued online conversation of violence against in the Santos Manuel Student John M. Pfau Library and faculty members Dr. Chers- coyotechronicle.net women through The Clothesline Union (SU) between April 10th the University Diversity Com- tin Lyon of history, Dr. Chris Project Workshop. through April 14th in the WRC, mittee’s Yotie Talks cultivated Naticcia of philosophy, and Dr. The project started in Mas- and students were invited to a four-part program featuring Charles R. Metts of communi- sachusetts in 1990 to address vi- decorate the shirts. George Orwell’s classic, “1984,” cation will occur on April 26 in Veteran Student Diary olence against women. However, “This is my first time par- to encourage intellectual discus- PL-4005 from noon to 1 p.m. it has been adopted worldwide ticipating in something like this sion within the campus commu- A follow-up talk will be held Reflecting on the North Park to incite awareness and action and I’m really looking forward to nity. in PL-5005 on April 28 facitili- incident on Monday, April 10. through visual art testimonies. seeing the display,” said Saman- The program began on tated by Jeremy Murray, Assis- Opinions, Pg. 4 The WRC aims to address tha, a student. March 22, by encouraging the tant Professor of History. violence in relationships through “It’ll be insightful and campus community to read Visit Pfau Library News Lip Syncin’ Athletes The Clothesline Project on cam- almost like a support system to Orwell’s critically acclaimed online for more information pus. Students are encouraged to learn that we’re a united commu- dystopian work. regarding the program. Putting those vocals to practice, participate in decorating a shirt nity,” she continued. Fifty hard copies of the Gina Schlesselman-Tarango, athletes lip sync for their lives. to express their emotions and The decorated shirts will be book, and a Spanish translation academic reference and instruc- Sports, Pg. 6 experiences. displayed inside the SU through- e-book are available for rental at tion librarian, published a post “It’s awesome to know our out the following week in order Pfau. on the webpage titled “Update! Pet Abandonment campus has resources like the for others to engage with The The second part of the 1984: A Three-Part Examination” WRC to help raise awareness to Clothesline Project. program will feature of a film that contains thorough details. Pets are facing extremely harsh important issues such as domes- Continued on screening of 1984, directed by Join the discussion by en- conditions due to owner apathy. tic abuse,” said Vivian, a student. Features, Pg. 9 Michael Radford, on April 19, gaging with the community. Community, Pg. 13 News Page 2 April 17, 2017 Coyote Chronicle Editor in Loydie Chief Burmah Managing Nicholas Editor Whitt Community Alexander Editor Douglas Emily Anne News Editor Espinosa Opinions Loydie Editor Burmah Janet Curiel | Chronicle Photos In light of the recent incident, students, staff, and faculty wrote special messages on cards to North Park Elementary School. Arts & Veronica Entertainment Vicente Editor Spring Carnival blooms Lauren Sports Editor Jennings Features friendship and engagement Gladys Oliva Editor and facts about breast cancer,” One late addition was the continued Smith. card making table for the stu- Online By Janet Curiel Jacob Collins Staff Writer The Services to Students dents, faculty, and staff of North Editor with Disabilities (SSD) & Work- Park Elementary, the site of the The John M.