April 20Th 2015
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California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 4-20-2015 April 20th 2015 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 20th 2015" (2015). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 574. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/574 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]. CCoyoteoTHEy INDEPENDENTo STUDENTt VOICEe OF CALIFORNIA CChronicle STATE UNIVERSITY,h SAN BERNARDINOro SINCE 1965nicle COYOTECHRONICLE.NET Vol.Vol. LII, No. 1 MONDAY, APRIL 20,20, 20152015 CCBriefs: By MARLYN RODRIGUEZ Managing Editor Fake cop pulls over detectives A man pretending to be a police of- fi cer was caught when he pulled over two undercover detectives. John Arthur Benedict drove a Crown Victoria with strobe lights and a “police interceptor” emblem on it, ac- cording to the Huffi ngton Post. The “fake cop” claimed to be having a senior moment but was still charged with impersonating an offi cer and unlawful use of police insignia after his vehicle was impounded. Gingers need not apply A high school senior was banned from school for being too ginger or red haired in Carlisle, UK. Emily Reay was asked not to attend classes until she had a “more appropri- Photo courtesy of Jacob Poore ate” hair color, according to news.com. The CSUSB Coyote Advertising program stood out at the American Advertising Awards and were awarded 40 ADDY awards for the team’s program contribution for the Coyotes. au. Reay suggested putting her hair up as an alternative but that was not good enough for school offi cials. Reay laughs about the occurrence, CCSUSBSUSB sstudentstudents winwin bigbig atat claiming she won “best hairstyle award” on prom night. Man accidentally burns himself A man was hospitalized with sec- aadvertisementdvertisement competitioncompetition ond-degree burns after lighting three cars on fi re as he attempted to remove bed bugs from a rental vehicle. Twenty-seven CSUSB students took home 40 ADDY According to time.com, a New York man poured rubbing alcohol in his car’s awards at the 2015 American Advertisement Award interior thinking it would kill the bed bugs. Competition, according to Fontana Herald News. He then lit a cigarette while sitting in the vehicle causing the car to catch on By JORGE CAMPOS fi re. The fl ames spread to two neighbor- Staff Writer ing vehicles. Puppy kicker! This actually CSUSB students in the Coyote Adver- The ADDY award competition in the opportunities are endless. We have such a happens?! tisement program won American Advertis- Inland Empire covers all aspects of adver- great set of design professors who really A CEO was charged with animal ing Awards (ADDY) in the 2015 American tisement and includes over 200 categories. want their students to be successful and the cruelty after kicking a puppy. Advertisement Award Competition. The number of awards given in each ADDYS are a great place to show those Des Hague, CEO of a U.S. catering A total of 27 CSUSB students took category is determined by the judges and professors how much you’ve learned,” company, was caught on videotape kick- home 40 prestigious ADDY awards, ac- is based on the relative quality of work in stated Kim. ing a puppy and has been fi ned $5,000 cording to the Fontana Herald News. that category, according to the American There are a number of benefi ts to win- and banned from owning an animal for The 2015 American Advertising Advertisement Federation. ning the Inland Empire American Award three years. Awards-Inland Empire Gala was hosted The ADDY awards is a national adver- for marketing and advertising profession- Hague resigned from his position as at the Mission Inn in Riverside on Friday, tisement competition, so if students receive als. CEO and was ordered by the company March 13. either a silver or gold award at the local “It was an overwhelming experience. to donate $100,000 to animal welfare. “We have truly amazing talent here at competition, they are given the opportunity I did not expect to win silver at the district Pool party on Mars? CSUSB,” stated Jacob Poore, manager of to advance to the district level. level, and was even hesitant to apply to the NASA’s rovers on Mars have found the CSUSB Coyote Advertising program. “This year one of CSUSB’s students, district level in the fi rst place; but I think signs of liquid water beneath Mars’s sur- Poore, together with Andrew Oakes, Joycie Kim, not only received a silver after going through the design program at face, according to cnet.com. a CSUSB assistant professor of art, helped award at the local competition, but also CSUSB, I have come to be more confi dent The possibility of water on Mars students enter the competition. received silver at the district level and her in putting myself out there,” stated Kim. has been discussed among researchers The Inland Empire ADDY awards is work will be advancing to the national Winning an ADDY award differenti- previously but it was always speculated the fi rst stage of a three-tier national com- competition,” said Poore. ates your resume from other applicants at that the water would be found on the petition, according to The Press-Enterprise. “I’m very proud to represent CSUSB a job opening, helps open doors to intern- poles versus near the equator, where the Local entrants compete for recogni- at the district ADDYs and I hope it en- ships and your fi rst job following gradua- water was actually found. tion as the very best in their markets all courages other designers to take chances tion, according to the American Advertise- This evidence, however, does not across the country. and put themselves out there because the ment Federation. support the theory of life on Mars. Is Dove skinny Spring break at the Coachella, SoCal’s Strongest Coyote shaming?, pg. 6 Grand Canyon, pg. 9 best festival pg. 10 Challenge, pg. 16 News Chronicle Page 2 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015 Wonky California weather caused by warm water blob By ALEXANDER DOUGLAS year,” continued Bond. Staff Writer As air cycles across the warm water “blob”, the air is heated up and brings less A giant “blob” of warm water in the snow, leading to drier conditions, accord- Pacifi c Ocean is contributing to the drought ing to the study. in California and the extended winter in the Noah Diffenbaugh, associate profes- East, according to scientists in the Journal sor of environmental Earth systems at of Geophysical Research Letters. Stanford University, said, “Our research The patch of warm water was fi rst dis- fi nds that extreme atmospheric high pres- covered on June 2014 by researchers for sure in this region is strongly linked to un- the Journal of Geophysical Research Let- usually low precipitation in California.” ters. The “blob” is also blocking Eastern The mass of warm water has created a winter storms from coming to California, high-pressure ridge over the Pacifi c Ocean, defl ecting them back up into Alaska and which has led to calmer seas. British Columbia. The water remained warmer without Most high pressure ridges usually dis- the chaotic waters to transfer the heat to sipate, allowing rain to get through to Cali- the cold air above. fornia. The mass of water covers about 1,000 The current high-pressure ridge is miles, from Alaska to the top of Mexico, even stronger than the ridge during the and extends 300 feet deep in the Pacifi c 1976-1977 drought, which was one of the Ocean. driest in the 20th century. Nick Bond, a coauthor of the study, “This ridge is sort of a mountain in the stated, “In the fall of 2013 and early 2014, atmosphere,” said Bob Benjamin, a fore- we started to notice a big, almost-circular caster with the National Weather Service in mass of water that just didn’t cool off as Monterey. much as it usually did. “In most years, it comes and goes. “So by Spring of 2014, it was warmer This year, it came and didn’t go,” contin- than we had ever seen it for that time of ued Benjamin. CCoyoteoyote ChronicleChronicle Editor in Chief Greg Avetisyan Asst. News Editor Clarissa Toll Managing Editor Marlyn Rodriguez Asst. Features Editor Dalal Museitef News Editor Marion Gil Asst. Arts and Entertainment Editor Diana Ramos Opinions Editor Loydie Burmah Asst. Sports Editor Shelby Hancock Features Editor Emmanuel Gutierrez Illustrator Joaquin Junco Jr. Arts and Entertainment Editor Abigail Tejada Copy Editors Maria Perry Daniel DeMarco Sports Editor Shane Burrell Bree Reyes Ivanna Carlos Online Editor Jacob Collins Faculty Adviser Jim Smart Advertising Manager Linda Sand Staff Writers Scarlett Alston, Jose Alvarez, Jesy Amaro, Jessica Arciniega, Angie Burkhart, Jorge Campos, WooJung Choi, Jacob Collins, Davon Dean, Alexander Douglas, Raphael Dunn, Erika Flores, Pauline Fontanaud, Kassandra Garcia, Marvin Garcia, Brittanie Gutierrez, Cecilia Gutierrez, Shelby Hancock, Randall Higgins, Cherae Hunt, Lauren Jennings, Itzayana Jimenez, Yerin Kim, Ricardo Mendez, Rachel Molina, Crystal Montano, Tiffany Moyes, Daniela Rueda, Viviana Velasquez, 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.