October 13Th 2014

California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 10-13-2014 October 13th 2014 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 13th 2014" (2014). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 140. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/140 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]. TH THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE OF CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO SINCE 1965 OYOTE 400 HRONICLE ISSUECOYOTECHRONICLE.NETECT Vol. L, No. 1 MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2014 Police brutality and CSUSB tips for new Emotion expressed Violence not always for aggressiveness, Pg. 6 students, Pg. 8 through dance, Pg. 10 football, Pg. 14 Chase bank hacked By JACOB COLLINS Staff Writer Chase systems were hacked over the summer, resulting in the release of customers’ personal information. No fi nancial information was stolen Marlyn Rodriguez | Chronicle Photo but the personal information obtained Professors voicing their concerns over stagnant wages outside of the San Manuel Student Union were joined and supported by students, other faculty and administration personnel. may be used in scamming attempts. The cyber attack was revealed on Oct. 2 in a securities fi ling by JP Morgan Chase. The securities fi ling stated that Professors protest against low salaries approximately 76 million households and 7 million small businesses are im- By DANIEL DEMARCO & dents gathering to watch the protest. by asking us to continue to wait,” said a pacted by the breach. MARLYN RODRIGUEZ “Your tuition goes up, our salary stays biology professor. Chase warned that personal infor- Features Editor & Asst. Managing Editor the same!” said one faculty member. Another protestor said the public ad- mation stolen in the attack may be used As the protest progressed, faculty ministrators continue to get paid more than in phishing or scams targeted towards Faculty began protesting outside the members walked over to join, grabbing a they should be and continue to get raises those affected. San Manuel Student Union (SMSU) at sign for themselves to start marching. and benefi ts. Phishing is an attack where hackers 12:30 p.m. on Oct. 8, 2014. Some students began to join in as well. Meanwhile, current faculty have been contact the victim via phone, e-mail or Their protest concerned faculty wag- “They say cut back, we say fi ght stuck with the same salary for the last eight mail and pretend to be from a business ese that they claim have not been raised in back!” said a faculty member. years. CSUSB’s tuition during the 2008- or government organization in order to eighte years. One faculty member grabbed the 2009 school year was about $1,200 gain access to information. In the case Approximately 30 faculty and staff megaphone to talk directly to the per quarter to go to of an e-mail, trick the victim into click- membersm stood outside the main entrance students watching. school full-time, ing on a link which opens a malicious ofo the Student Union holding picket signs He explained that adminis- which is signifi cant- website, or malware. anda marching for their cause. tration won’t raise the wages of ly less than the cur- “Phishing is typically the biggest An abundance of students were watch- faculty that have been with rent price. risk when contact information has been ingi and supporting the protesting staff. CSUSB for many years. A petition was compromised,” stated Chase in an FAQ Every faculty member carried a sign, But new faculty mem- being passed they created on their website. alla with different slogans written on them bers are receiving starting around to students Chase’s FAQ went on to warn cus- including:i “President Morales, restore the wages that are higher than in the crowd where tomers to be cautious about e-mails and morale,m support your faculty now!”, “8 that of most of the veteran they could sign in phone calls from unknown sources and yearsy with no pay increases + 8 years of faculty. support of raises that Chase will never ask for personal ini fl ation = Faculty salary DECREASES!”, “Obviously this is a for faculty wages. information over e-mail or text message. anda “Morales, bring the morale back!” total injustice that could be Before the Customers should never reveal A megaphone was passed around be- fi xed by President Morales by protest began, an their password, Social Security number tweent faculty members where they could adjusting our contracts, but he Continued on or other personal information over the chantc or speak to the crowd of growing stu- is refusing to answer our request Pg. 3 phone, e-mail or mail. Be cautious about what links are in e-mails as those could lead to malicious websites or malware. “It makes me skeptical after hearing about other companies getting hacked, I North, South Korea don’t want to give companies my personal information,” said student Clifton Rawlings. resume peace talks In reality technology and government regulation might not be moving By ANTHONY SILVA high-level talks. country was ready to discuss Business Insider reports fast enough to prevent attacks from hap- Staff Writer The agreement came dur- its nuclear weapons program that the U.S. government’s pening and it still might not be enough to ing a meeting between Hwang as well. response to North Korea’s ac- prevent future attacks from happening. North Korea has taken Pyong-so, the top political of- According to an interview tions has been a cautious one. “We already have a lot of regulation ssteps toward ending its nucle- fi cer of the Korean People’s with Reuters, So stated that In response to North Ko- but a lot of the standards are advancing aar weapons program, making Army, regarded as the second North Korea does not have any rea’s remarks about their nucle- faster than the government can react. a peaceful reunifi cation with most powerful man in North weapons testing planned for the ar program, Business Insider For example, the President of the United South Korea possible after de- Korea and Ryoo Kihl-jae, future. stated that the U.S. has asked States Committee on National Secu- ccades of economic and civil South Korea’s reunifi cation North Korea previously that they “refrain from provoc- rity Systems, some of their documents uunrest. minister. promised to cease its nuclear ative acts.” date back to 1994,” said Tony Coulson This comes after North In addition to the resum- weapons program in 2005 but The talks come as an un- Ph.D., a Professor and the Codirector KKorean offi cials made a sur- ing talks, North Korea’s U.N. began conducting tests when expected change of pace given of CSUSB’s Information Assurance and pprise visit to South Korea and ambassador, So Se Pyong an- negotiations broke down with that previous talks have been Security Management Center at CSUSB. tthe two sides agreed to resume nounced on Friday that the the U.N. in 2008. Continued on Pg. 3 coyotechronicle.net Chronicle Page 2 Monday, October 13, 2014 MEET THE EDITORS Manal Museitef FFromrom thethe Editor,Editor, ExecutiveE ti EdEditor,it things to do include visiting her fam- Welcome back to another magical year at CSUSB! Get ready for has been on the Chronicle staff ily and writing poetry. Many of the exciting, entertaining, mind-boggling news and updates from your very for two years, previously serving as reasons she loves to write is to ex- own Coyote Chronicle. the Managing Editor and A&E Edi- pose a side of life that seems to be Our staff works tirelessly every week to deliver quality journalism tor. After graduating this December untouched, broken and sometimes to keep our readers informed on changing events, issues, and characters with a BA in English, she hopes to forgotten. She’s inspired by creative in the world and on campus. Each page is crafted with the beauty of persue her dream of being a music artists like Kanye West and KAWS. design and writing in mind. journalist at magazines like XXL and Her favorite quote is: “American Idol We want you to know that you matter. We thank you for your sup- Rolling Stone. Some of her favorite has never seen these dreams.” port and hope that you fi nd our works to be useful. Greg Avetisyan Marlyn Rodriguez Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, a sports fanatic that has dreams of having his own has been on the Chronicle staff for one year. She sports talk show one day. He also loves many of started as writer for the Opinions section. After writing today’s popular TV series including “True Detective,” for a quarter and demonstrating good work ethic and “Breaking Bad” and “The Walking Dead.” dedication Marlyn became Opinions Editor. Now she continues to write, assist section editors, and fi nalize the paper with her undeniable expertise. Marion Gil News Editor, LLoydieoydie BBurmahurmah his sense of humor is only hidden within his hair. As well as the candy that he Opinons Editor, eats instead of actual food, his blood is is in her fi rst quarter as opinions editor and second as made of sugar, that only contradicts the a staff writer. She enjoys writing, reading and watch- mystery with his boots. ing movies at the drive-in. Her interests change as she discovers new things and is currently stuck on “Buffy the Vampire Slayer.” Loydie is shy and quiet but enjoys engaging with others.

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