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5-6-2013 May 6th 2013 CSUSB

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Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 6th 2013" (2013). Coyote Chronicle. Paper 122. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/122

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the CSUSB Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COYOTECHRONICLE.NET THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE OF CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO SINCE 1965 MONDAY, MAY 6, 2013 INNSIDESIDE TTHISHIS IISSUESSUE...... CCoyoteoyote Chronicle

Parking Services are really getting Student leader & dancer extraordi- Campus PD talks crime map in part CVol. XLVI, No. 21 C on our nerves ... Pg. 5 naire Patrice Horton ... Pg. 11 2 of the our special series ... Pg. 9 Delgado named Professor of the Year ASI election President Tomás Morales surprises professor with prestigious award results are in and your winners are...

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SSeeee DDelgado’selgado’s pprorofi lele onon Pg.Pg. 7 ““II wwantant Photo courtesy of Robert Whitehead ttoo givegive sstudentstudents a vvoice,oice, iincreasencrease sstudenttudent Students get their hands dirty for SB community iinvolvementnvolvement aandnd sstudenttudent aawareness.”wareness.” 280 students and staff come together to perform 840 hours of community service for Coyote Cares Day AAlfredolfredo BarcenasBarcenas By KANDYCE HALL executive vp Staff Writer

It was a day to lend a hand. More than 280 participants from CSUSB fanned out to 15 local organiza- tions that service the disadvantaged in San Bernardino. ““II pplanlan “This was a great chance for coyotes ttoo reachreach ooutut to give back to the city of San Bernardino,” ttoo allall clubsclubs said Christa Bowers, member of Commu- aandnd mmakeake nity University Partnerships. ssureure theythey areare CSUSB’s fi rst annual Coyote Cares Day was held Saturday, April 27 as a part eeducatedducated oonn of National Volunteer Week. tthehe pprocessrocess ooff Coyote Cares Day, an event created oobtainingbtaining CCABAB and planned by Community University FFunding.”unding.” Partnerships at CSUSB, was dedicated to volunteer service within the City of San Bernardino. Students, faculty, staff and alumni be- OOwenwen OdigieOdigie Kandyce Hall | Chronicle Photo gan arriving on campus at 8 a.m. to check Students have fun as they volunteer to get their hands dirty at the Young Visionaries Youth Leadership Academy shelter. Continued on Pg. 2 vp of finance Chronicle Page 2 News Monday, May 6, 2013 Governor’s new plan would make “winners” and “losers” of schools By CALEB GASTEIGER schools that are in poorer areas, with fewer Staff Writer English speaking students. Some people are thinking that the A new plan to redistribute billions of new plan may create winner schools and dollars in California school funds to poorer loser schools. The winner schools are the schools is at the top of Gov. Jerry Brown’s schools that will have more money bud- list of priorities despite scrutiny from many geted to them while the losers will lose California Demo- funding. crats. According Brown’s goal is to the new plan, to get his new fund- “Whatever we have to some of the win- ing plan attached to bring to bear in this battle, we’re ner schools are Caleb Gasteiger| Chronicle Photo the June budget to located in San Gov. Brown pushes for new plans to redistribute billions of dollars worth of funds to favor low ranking school districts. which Democratic bringing it. I am going to fi ght as Bernardino and mayor. Oakland schools will see a loss of California. “Everybody has gotten hurt and lawmakers are urg- Riverside coun- $228 dollars per pupil if the new plan is we need to do something that starts to fi x ing him to pump the hard as I can.” ties. fully implemented. things for everyone,” he added. brakes on the initia- Other areas “I actually like it,” student Gaby To- Brown told reporters last week that, tive’s inaction. Jerry Brown include: Los An- stado said about Brown’s plan. “I mean, “this is a matter of equity and civil rights.” it’s a good thing cause there are schools Even though the bill may help many “I’m always California Governor geles, Compton, concerned rushing Garden Grove, that need help. For example, when I was in students, California would spend less mon- something that is so Long Beach, San LA, the school I attended wasn’t that great ey per-student in high ranking schools than important and so complex, under a dead- Diego, San Francisco, Santa Ana, Bakers- and they needed more money for better it ever has. line,” Democratic Assemblywoman Susan fi eld and Stockton. teachers and materials.” The loser schools will be dropped to Bonilla said of Brown’s urgency to incor- Some of the losers are in Anaheim, Another issue is that this could poten- 50th in the nation while the winners will porate the plan on the June budget. San Juan Capistrano, Chino, Chula Vista, tially hurt schools who are attempting to climb to the 46th spot according to The LA Brown said, in a press conference on Glendale, Irvine, Montebello, Mt. Diablo, come back from the recession. Times. April 1, to anyone who plans on opposing Placentia-Yorba Linda, Pomona, Poway, “A lot of districts will be hard-pressed “Whatever we have to bring to bear in his new plan that they should expect “the Saddleback, San Jose, San Ramon Valley, to get back to 2007-08 spending levels this battle, we’re bringing it […] I am go- battle of their lives.” Temecula and Torrance. and are concerned we could go into an- ing to fi ght as hard as I can,” Brown said The plan intends to take money that One district that is considered a loser other recession before they do,” said Mike passionately to a group of reporters ac- would normally be distributed among is Jerry Brown’s hometown of Oakland Ricketts, education numbers manager for cording to David Siders of The Sacramento schools equally and focuses it towards where he started his political career as a consulting fi rm with School Services of Bee.

CSUSB gives back during Coyote Cares Day Continued from Pg. 1 Rasmussen said. All three ladies agreed that the service they did was very in and grab breakfast before they met up with their volunteer much appreciated by the center. “It was great to see how ex- groups and head out to their assigned service location. cited they were to have our help,” Pirolo and Chavez said. “Students will serve at a variety of organizations that Another group of students volunteered at the Latino need ongoing volunteer assistance,” said Diane Podolske, Health Collaborative where a health carnival was available director of community university partnership in the event for the local community. press release. “We have planned a fun and inspiring day for The carnival reached out to the Latino community and our students to encourage their commitment to service and allowed people to get different health screenings such as to promote community pride in San Bernardino.” dental and more. Student Giovanni Escalera, a volunteer at After breakfast, volunteers were loaded into buses and the collaborative, helped keep the carnival fl owing. small vans with supplies needed for their given service loca- “I enjoyed getting to meet new people and helping peo- tions. ple that were in need,” Escalera said. Students Fidel Contreras, Christina Taylor and Michelle After three hours of service, volunteers were welcomed Rivera volunteered at the SOAR Charter Academy, where back to campus and invited to grab lunch from the Wiener- they helped with the gardening and painted murals. schnitzel food truck and play various games. Popcorn and Some of the artwork included a map of California, as snow cones were also provided as music played, courtesy of well as outdoor games for kids who attend the academy. “It Coyote Radio. was so much fun,” Taylor and Rivera said. “It didn’t even President Tomás Morales stopped by during the event to seem like we were working at all.” thank all the volunteers for their services to the community. Students Rebecca Rasmussen, Jennie Pirolo and Nata- Community University Partnerships’ Bowers and Bry- Kandyce Hall | Chronicle Photo lia Chavez shared their experience helping The Salvation ant Fairley were recognized for their hard work in planning These students relax and bond after a day of fun and community service. Army. “We scrubbed the kitchen from ceiling to the fl oor,” Coyote Cares Day.

CSUSB professor elected president of Western Psychological Association

By KELSEY WAGNER “I never in a million years ever thought Since then Ullman’s “writing has been Staff Writer I would be elected WPA president,” said cited more than 950 times and is a required Ullman, according to csusb.news.edu. reading at more than 40 universities in the CSUSB psychology professor, Jodie Ullman has been apart of WPA for United States,” according to csusb.news. Ullman, recently became president-elect many years and has taught at CSUSB since edu. of the Western Psychological Association 1996, a total of 17 years. In Ullman’s new position, she hopes (WPA) on April 28. Ullman fi rst joined WPA many years [WPA] will work with other Psychological WPA is a professional organization as a student and wrote a paper that focused Associations in the near future, specifi cally that “stimulates the exchange of scien- on the dynamics of group decision making. those abroad. tifi c and professional ideas and, in so do- “I gave my fi rst presentation as a stu- Ullman currently serves as CSUSB’s ing to enhance interest in the processes of dent at a WPA convention[...] I can trace faculty senate chair, which “is involved research and scholarship in the behavioral my entire career with the WPA,” said Ull- with program reviews and academic poli- Photo courtesy of csusb.news.edu sciences,” according to westernpsych.org. man, according to csusb.news.edu. Continued on Pg. 3 CSUSB professor Jodie Ullman becomes president of WPA. Chronicle Page 3 News Monday, May 6, 2013 CSUSB professor takes the reigns for WPA Continued from Pg. 1 Robert Ricco, the chair of the university’s psychology department, according to High cies,” said Ullman. Desert Daily. She has served this position for three When teaching statistics, Ullman said, years and has conducted research with she will “watch students come in and they grad students on thesis, research, and con- are less than thrilled, and they see the joy solations. at the end.” In addition, she is the director of the She emphasizes Structural Equation psychology department’s master’s pro- Modeling (SEM) and multilevel modeling. gram in general experi- Ullman uses ap- mental psychology. plied multivariate sta- As new president- “She is an exceptional tistical research to ana- elect, Ullman will hold lyze substance abuse, the position for one member and leader of the HIV, condom use, cul- year, move up to presi- tivation, homelessness, dent the next year, and CSUSB faculty and an exem- marriages, and family then serve as past-pres- support issues. ident for the follow- plary representative of Cal Multivariate anal- ing year, according to State San Bernardino.” ysis is, “the analysis csusb.news.com. of relationships among “[During the] fi rst three or more variables year, you[...] learn Tomás D. Morales at the same time,” ac- about the organization CSUSB President cording to NAU. [internally], and work Ullman has won towards convention and speakers,” said many awards during her time at CSUSB. Ullman. She was honored last summer with the Ullman also teaches graduate, upper- 2012 Western Psychological Association Aimee Villalpando | Chronicle Photo division psychology classes at CSUSB. Outstanding Teaching Award along with Students across the nation fall into the harmful effects of “drunkorexia” as more continue to not eat and drink alcohol. She focuses on teaching various psycho- the prestigious fellow status in the Ameri- logical statistics courses which she is inter- can Psychology Association in recognition nationally renowned for. of her teaching and writing, which has had “As an internationally known quanti- a national impact in the fi eld of psychol- tative psychologist, she has lent her exper- ogy, according to csusb.news.edu. Drunkorexia raids college campuses tise to countless statistical workshops and “She is an exceptional member and training opportunities offered by WPA over leader of the CSUSB faculty and an ex- By AIMEE VILLALPANDO last year they had restricted food in order the years and she has contributed to the emplary representative of Cal State San Staff Writer to consume greater quantities of alcohol.” success of the organization in many ways. Bernardino,” said President Tomás D. Mo- CSUSB student Pablo Alvarez attests Our department is very proud of her,” said rales, according to csusb.news.edu. 1 in 4 college students across the na- to the issue, “I’ve experienced [drunkorex- tion are involved in a recent growing trend ia] fi rsthand with my friends, because they posing serious long-term and short-term don’t eat and it is because of the money.” health problems - drunkorexia, a combina- Motivations for drunkorexia may be tion of binge drinking and starvation. the result of: prevention of weight gain, According to The Examiner, “A study saving money, and being able to become by the University of Missouri alone found intoxicated faster, said ABC News. Coyote Chronicle that 30% of coed admitted that within the Continued on Pg. 4

Editor in Chief Richard Bowie Online Editor Michael Umana Large Room for Rent Managing Editors Koby Heramil Layout and Design Editor Isabel Tejada Manal Museitef Rialto, Furnished or Un- Photo Editor Monique McKinley furnished. News Editor Jonathan Ng Asst. News Editor Brenda Acuna 12mins. from University, Opinions Editor Julia Matulionis Mariela Limon $500 Monthly. Features Editor Isabel Tejada Asst. Features Editor Gabbie Corral includes all utilities, ca- Arts and Entertainment Editor Marissa Mooney Asst. Sports Editor Kristopher Sarikas ble, internet. Sports Editor Chelsea Underwood Copy Editors Kimberly Cabello Kitchen, laundry privi- Lynn Post leges. Faculty Adviser Jim Smart Advertising Manager Linda Sand (909)419-2447

Staff Writers Priscilla Arvizu, Shane Burrell, Lupe Duran, Caleb Gasteiger, Kandyce Hall, Erin Leach, Devan Lee, Ryan Libby, ROOMMATE WANTED Shannon Luster, Amanda Mendoza, Art Ortega, Lynn Post, Phil Ruddle, Brenda Servin, Abi Tejada, Britney Vargas, Fully furnished large bed- Aimee Villalpando, Kelsey Wagner, Danielle Workman room unit near CSUSB.

Mail: Offi ce: (909) 537-5289 $395 monthly. All utili- California State University, San Bernardino Advertising: (909) 537-5815 University Hall, Room UH-037 E-mail: [email protected] ties, TV, cable, internet, 5500 University Parkway coyotechronicle.net furniture San Bernardino, CA 92407 coyotechronicle.com included. Bus stop near- 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 by. On-site laundry. Call and do not refl ect the views of the university, its faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. manager, Bharti 909- 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. 636-1630. Chronicle Page 4 News Monday, May 6, 2013 Student alcohol abuse rampant Continued from Pg. 1 trition and consuming large amounts of al- cohol can be dangerous.” “Abuse counselors are putting the “Together, they can cause short- and word ‘Drunkorexia’ in line with other eat- long-term cognitive problems includ- ing disorders because the patient uses the ing diffi culty concentrating, studying and same type of methods as anorexia and buli- making decisions,” added Osborne. mia- they just mix it with alcohol too,” said Experts say that calories from food Dr. Kevin Prince, alcohol & other drug and calories from alcohol are not inter- education program coordinator at the Uni- changeable, despite popular belief, accord- versity Health Services in Austin, Texas to ing to msn.com. ABC news. “Alcohol is a desert of nutrients com- Experts suggest this may be a result of pared to food,” said Mark Peluso, director alcohol companies targeting new consum- of the Middlebury College health center. ers, particularly women. “Drunkorexia, like anorexia, can lead This issue was examined by public to bone loss, depression, heart problems health professor Victoria Osborne, who and organ failure due to the lack of protein found that women admitted engaging in and vitamins,” concluded Peluso. this behavior three times more than men. Immediate problems that may arise “There’s no question that the alcohol from drunkorexia include higher chances industry is presenting their goods to wom- of alcohol poisoning, behavioral changes, en as though they’re diet products,” said and cognitive changes, which may “lead to David Jernigan of Johns Hopkins Bloom- things like sexual assault, DUIs and, over berg School of Public Health. time, gastritis, ulcers and malnutrition,” Men, however, were found to be more said offi cials to MSN.com. likely to engage in this harmful practice for CSUSB students spoke out on the the purpose of saving money, according to matter. steppingstonecenter.org. When asked if he believed health Osborne suggested that because wom- problems arise as a result of drunkorexia, en metabolize alcohol differently than student Pablo Alvarez said, “In the long men, women are at higher risk for health term yes, but I don’t think it’s going to problems related to binge drinking. be that serious if you only do it once in a Adam Berry, a professor of health while.” education and behavior at University of Francisco Casillas agreed with Al- Florida, revealed 20 percent of people who varez and added, “It just depends on how actively workout were more likely to con- much the person is consuming and it de- sume heavy amounts of alcohol, according pends on their weight.” to Fox News. Evidently, while experts are becom- Osborne commented on the fi ndings ing increasingly alarmed of this new trend, on sciencedaily.com, “Apart from each college students continue to ignore the po- other, depriving the brain of adequate nu- tential dangers of drunkorexia. Chronicle Page 5 Opinions Monday, May 6, 2013 Learn NNewew parkingparking ppolicyolicy iiss a bbadad pplanlan from my WWithith allall thethe otherother problemsproblems wewe havehave withwith parking,parking, onlyonly beingbeing ableable toto buybuy passespasses onlineonline isis thethe newestnewest onon thethe listlist Mistakes An advice column

Richard Bowie | Chronicle Photo

By RYAN LIBBY Passes aren’t the only help a lot if you have classes road. Unless told by another Staff Writer things that are annoying. I do to the north [of campus], but if student, some may not even not know how many hours I you’re down in the classes on know the structures exist. Parking Services should have spent over the course of the south it’s a pain,” said stu- In the mix of trying to change their name to Parking the year trying to fi nd a parking dent Jordan Yarbrough. make things easier Parking Ser- Inconveniences. spot on campus and apparently A student must also know vices has made things harder. Other than the run of the students are not the only ones of the parking structure in order When contacting Parking mill issues we all have with struggling. to park there. They are so se- Services they were unavailable parking, the implementation of “My schedule’s always late cluded and not down the main for comment. 20-something CSUSB senior Julia buying parking passes strictly because I teach for the graduate Matulionis answers your probing online ends up being more of an program which is at night, but inconvenience than a service. pretty much from 10 [A.M] on, questions about love, life, and any- I went in to their offi ce to [the lot] can be pretty full,” said thing else that’s on your mind. discover why this new policy faculty member Mary Boland. was put in place, but even after The pressure of the clock two separate visits and ques- ticking closer to class, students Dear Julia, tioning, I couldn’t get a clear still without a spot, can be frus- answer. trating and lead to speeding. I am a senior who will be graduating When asked about his ex- This could create a tense envi- this summer and I have yet to fi nd a job perience with Parking Services, ronment for all. According to or have any prospects. It has caused me a lot of anxiety. What should I do to al- student Mario Orellana said, slideshare.net feeling rushed is leviate my stress? “They need to step up their one of the biggest reasons for game. They have one job, hand road rage. -Jobless out parking passes.” Then there is the problem Though their workers are of walking to your car at the end Dear Jobless, nicer than the ones at the DMV, of the day. hardly any student is happy People are so hungry for a One of the best ways I’ve been able when they need to go to either parking spot it as if people are to cope with stress regarding things that place. watching you with owl eyes are semi-out of my control is to keep the With parking passes cost- hoping to steal your spot as you classic motto, “Work hard, play hard,” ing $102 a quarter, students are leave. in my head at all times. paying for permits that fail to “Like everybody else, I I would recommend doing some- get mailed to us as promised. sometimes have to troll until thing positive towards your goal every Students receive a free ten somebody leaves,” said Boland. single day. day temporary pass while they Now, some will say that Whether that may be calling on are waiting for their permanent there are parking structures jobs, looking online, networking, maybe pass to be mailed, but what if available, but that can still lead even creating a vision board with the that never happens? to students and faculty being type of job you want and a picture of “I had to request for my late to their scheduled classes. yourself with a big smile on your face! pass two or three times and Parking there is especially trou- The time should be utilized strictly to- eventually it came in the mail blesome if they have class on wards achieving your goal. and I had to remind them,” said the South end of campus. Ryan Libby | Chronicle Photo Then, after you’ve designated a por- Orellana. “The parking structures Oddly enough, you can still pick up your pass in person as long as you buy it online fi rst. tion of your day towards your goal take the rest of the day off. Forget about it. Remind yourself you’ve done every- thing you can for that day and do some- thing for yourself that makes you happy. Go for a walk, meet up with a friend, The Weekly Chuckle Jason Collins plays basketball for the watch your favorite movie. Whatever it Brooklyn Nets, it just so happens he’s also is, it should be something that makes you relaxed and happy. the fi rst male major league sports player Hope you fi nd a job soon and to be openly gay. don’t forget to stay positive! Negative After his announcement he gained thoughts manifest negative realities. more than 25,000 more followers on Twit- ter, according to The Wall Street Journal. Dear Julia, He’s now a major role model for many It’s me Julia. How can we get people to making him a perfect spokesperson. start sending in more questions? Lucky for Nike, he was signed for Nervous Writer sneaker endorsement long before his com- ing out. Dear Nervous Writer, He’s gained a lot of exposure and is Hey girl! Don’t stress, I’m sure your sure to be labeled a trailblazer for the LGBT fellow students have LOTS of questions community for many years to come. Continued on Pg. 6 Chronicle Page 6 Opinions Monday, May 6, 2013

Continued from Pg. 5 for you. Maybe give them an opportu- nity to post on The Coyote Chronicle FB Page and see if that helps! You look great today by the way, keep your head up.

Dear Julia,

How do I tell my friend she’s turning into a real bitch without hurting her feelings?

Annoyed Friend

Dear Annoyed Friend,

In this case, communication really is the key. When talking to someone who might take offense to what you’re IIt’st’s a saying its best to use “I” language. Avoid saying things like “You did this or you did that,” instead try saying “I feel hurt when you ____.” If they’re a good friend, who genuinely cares about gghosthost towntown you, they will be open to what you’re saying. SStudentstudents interestedinterested inin votingvoting forfor ASIASI ElectionsElections werewere fewfew andand farfar betweenbetween Another tactic to use is body lan- guage. Make sure you two are at the By ERIN LEACH located campus wide. because the issues are complicated and same eye level and that you have an open Staff Writer The Student Success Initiative steer- elaborate. demeanor to you. Don’t stand with your ing committee is a perfect example of this. Not to mention voters don’t see the arms crossed, this gives a signal that Students are constantly complaining The student success fee is another implications of their vote directly and you’re closed to communication. If the about aspects of campus life and that’s a line item in a student’s tuition break down change happens on a slower basis. person you’re talking to has this sort of problem if they don’t participate in the ASI which goes to the committee. This is not the case for ASI executives. stance, bring it to their attention. Say student election process. This fee is targeted on building up and They only stay for a year, they have one something like, “The way your standing Voting would give them an opportu- developing the 33 various units on campus chance to grasp a claim to fame, and are makes me feel like you’re not open to nity to make a difference. that work towards student success (e.g. forced to work on much more constrained what I’m saying.” “For the students, by the students,” Student Leadership and Development or time lines. And fi nally, ask questions. Ask that’s the ASI motto. the Veterans Success Center). If they are going to make a difference them to propose a solution, “What can It’s diffi cult to maintain this type of Students place the Executive Vice on campus they have to do it quickly. we do to get past this?” Be open to what infrastructure when the “by the students” President into offi ce who in turn controls They spend student money at a rapid they’re saying as well. portion is lacking. student placement on those campus wide pace, dishing it out through CAB funding Communication is a two way street. When it comes to selecting ASI lead- committees. (Club Allocation Committee) and various Its important to listen, and not just hear ers, only about 1/18th of the student popu- By not voting, students are choosing events throughout the year. what the other person is saying. lation votes and there are only about 20-30 to let the power slide away from them. When students partake in the election Remember to keep a cool head and students who come to watch the open fo- This expands past that of CSUSB in- process they are centralizing their power be honest. Leaving something you’re rums and candidate debates. volvement and has been a national issue in and keeping the decision making in student concerned with out of the conversation Students are usually uninformed and recent elections. hands. will not help you resolve your feelings. unenthusiastic on election day resulting in For example, complaints from those Its easy to vote, all a student needs to Don’t worry either! a vote for the popular guy on campus, or in who didn’t vote in federal or state wide do is show ID, sign, and cast a ballot. If this “friend” isn’t willing to com- most cases no vote at all. elections. Yet voting turn out is always a disap- municate with you, then they’re prob- However, the avenue for change are The difference between the two sce- pointment. ably someone you don’t need in your life student representatives and leaders within narios is that voting in a school wide elec- A change in student investment means anyway. ASI. tion is easier, more convenient and directly a change on campus. They have their hand in committees affects the student constituency. So become involved in elections and Dear Julia, across campus, many of which decide With national elections, indifference is you’ll see a return on the investment you where money is needed and should be al- normal, which is understandable for some make as part of your student tuition. Whenever I ask my friend about any trouble that may be going on in her life she feels the need to be dishonest with me. What can I do to confront her about it? Should I even attempt it? Think outside the box, eat off campus Concerned Friend By BRENDA SERVIN at Subversions here burger from Denny’s $4.99. They also have Hot-N-Ready pizza for on campus cost $7.59. Fresh Express cost combination plates from $5 compared to the indi- Dear Concerned Friend, Staff Writer Subway offers the same $5.49. At the Taco Shop $5.50 to $6.50 that are vidual pepperoni pizza CSUSB students quality sandwiches for Mexican Grill a bacon severed with rice, beans at the Pizza Hut Express These can be tricky situations. You shouldn’t feel limited as low as $5. cheeseburger combo, and tortillas. that cost $4.19. obviously care about your friend and to the food options on Another advantage which includes fries If you feel that you You can chip in her well being, but sometimes being campus when there are of Subway is that you and a drink, costs only don’t have the time to with your friends and asked “what’s wrong,” can add to what many other places to eat get more variety; they eat off campus, plac- make it a study session. is actually wrong. nearby. offer more toppings, es like the Taco Shop If you’re scared The best thing to do is to convey For students who types of bread and Mexican Grill have of losing your parking to her how much she means to you, and have the option, going kinds of cheese. a phone order op- space you can have piz- that if she EVER needs to talk that she off campus for lunch is They also rarely tion so you can za delivered to you on can come to you. a nice breather from the run out of prod- call in and have campus. This will be more comforting than stress of school. ucts unlike Sub- the food ready for Papa John’s charges anything else. Be patient with her, and Davon Meyers said, versions. you once you get $2.50 and Domino’s try getting her mind off of things by “I like going outside For places there. charges $3 for delivery having fun. more than staying on that offer more Plus it’s de- not bad if you have a Things will get better with time, I campus eating, it’s more menu variety like licious. The food group split the cost. wish you both happiness. relaxing.” Denny’s Fresh Ex- came in such a large I understand eat- E-mail your questions to If you’ve got the press or WoW Cafe & portion I was able to ing food on campus out CoyoteChronicleAdvice@ time, eating off campus Wingery, you can get split the food, and the of convenience, even if gmail.com will save you money the same quality food Delicious and affordable meals like cost, with a friend. it costs more and tastes too. at the Taco Shop Mexi- this combination plate from The Taco Another option is worse, but if you have Ms. Matulionis is not a trained psychologist Say you’re in the can Grill off of Kend- Shop Mexican Grill are just one of Little Caesars which is the time I highly recom- or physician. For matters of great circum- mood to have a sub, all. the options students should consider just under a mile away, mend checking out our stance please contact a professional. most of the foot-longs A classic cheese- for lunch. where you can get a surrounding eateries. Chronicle Page 7 Features Monday, May 6, 2013 Poet named professor of the year By ART ORTEGA Staff Writer TheThe fi rst thing that comes to my mind are the students. Advising students and helpingpg uring a poetry class ses- sion, he came. them solve problems has always been one of the most rewarding experiences.nnceces. “Outstanding instruc- Dtor.” Delgado-his name. “ Juan Delgado, CSUSB Professor of the Year El Presidente Tomás Morales dubbed Juan Delgado, “El Jefe” after presenting him with this year’s Professor of the Year ” Award. Professor Delgado has become a great asset to this university. He has chaired the English depart- ment, Communications department and served on many committees throughout his career. Morales barged into his poetry class on Monday, April 29, surprising Delgado, with more than 20 professors who were previous award winners. Delgado’s wife Jean, a CSUSB lec- turer, and two daughters, Anna and Clara, were also present to support their hero and witness the brief ceremony. After the celebration, I asked Delgado which one of his achievements was the most self-satisfying. “Hmm, the fi rst thing that comes to my mind are the students. Advising stu- dents and helping them solve problems has always been one of the most rewarding ex- periences,” he said. Delgado originally studied accounting before he developed an interest for poetry. “I grew up in a poor family,” began Delgado. “And when my father died, it was a real eye opener. I told myself, ‘there has to be more to life than money and material things,’ so I pursued what I really wanted in life. I found poetry and learned it helped me express my feelings. I also began to Photo courtesy of Robert Whitehead help others through my poetry.” Surrounded by friends, family and students, Juan Delgado is recognized by President Tomás Morales after being surprised with the Professor of the Year award during his poetry class. He is a great inspiration to many on our campus. “The signifi cance of the last stanza is leave water and blankets out there to help more about Delgado and his journey as a In light of the recent discussion con- to provide an ethical perspective on immi- them, but if it were your brother or sister poet. cerning immigration reform, Delgado gration. Mexican immigrants were forced out there, you wouldn’t hesitate one second Delgado has a collection of poetry began to talk about his poem, “The Gate- to travel through the hot, dry desert after to provide the same things,” said Delgado. including Green Web (1994), selected by keepers.” new walls were constructed to keep people “I wanted to write from a humane perspec- poet Dara Weir for the Contemporary Po- The last lines from The Gatekeeper from crossing the border,” he explained. tive, not a political one.” etry Prize at the University of Georgia; read, “Then he tells me I was born to study “We need to view this dilemma from Delgado’s genuine care for humanity El Campo (1998); and A Rush of Hands the sand trails and notice when footsteps a different perspective. Fathers, wives, and pursuit of what he loves to do have al- (2003). His poems have been included drag and turn to knee and hand prints. sons and daughters are actually out there, lowed him to become a powerful inspira- in the anthology Touching the Fire: Fif- Those are the ones I need to follow, and someone needs to watch over them. It tion to others. teen Poets of Today’s Latino Renaissance he says. brings morality into question. It is illegal to Visit the poetryfoundation.org to read (1998).

Poetry by Juan Delgado “Diapers,” a selection from A Rush of Hands

RAID We didn’t wash them. Thank God, we had Ernesto’s boot heels are wild hooves He was running from the law, that’s for a service. Being roped in, left bound in the air. sure. We just put the dirty ones in plastic bags, Carmen, slow-footed, nauseous with Just be glad no one got hurt, mija. And they picked them up and dropped off child, Try not to think about it anymore, mija. clean ones Fights them off by swinging her purse. We won’t go that way again, that’s for Right on our porch every two weeks. “Pinche cabrones saben hablar español sure. It made things so much easier. And you Cuando nos van a arrestar,” she says know, As her voice is drowned out by a row THE FACTORY We didn’t have to worry about those sum- Of washing machines on their rinse cycle. Two of the old-timers talked about unions: mer rashes Like a cat spooked out of a trash bin, “A trabajar, porque hablar de las uniones Because their little bottoms could breathe Sal runs into the street. Sólo trae la migra de nuevo.” better. If you can afford the service, just do it. A GIRL AND HER FATHER A YOUNG MOTHER Or at least do it for the fi rst six months. We were driving through town, Mama, Can you imagine how many diapers It’s even good for the environment. Right by where people pick up the bus We went through with the twins? When this man jumps out right in front of The disposable ones were way too expen- JEFE us. sive, No son gallinas Gabbie Corral | Chronicle Photo Dad hit the brakes. His eyes got this big, So we switched to cloth. They were great. Esperando un huevo. Delgado reads poems at the Wild Lemon Project last year. Mama. No, A trabajar! Chronicle Page 8 Features Monday, May 6, 2013 II’m’m ggraduating,raduating, nownow what?what?

By DANIELLE WORKMAN Reach out to all the professional con- EEnternter post-gradpost-grad lifelife Staff Writer tacts you have made throughout the years, and inform them you are graduating. pcoming graduates might Create a LinkedIn account and estab- wwithoutithout allall thethe surprisessurprises fi nd themselves feeling lost lish those connections on social media. when they think about post- “LinkedIn is more professional. It lets Ugrad life. you network as a business individual,” said Between papers, fi nals and projects, se- student Christopher Dustin. niors have little time to prepare for the next With LinkedIn, you are able to post step into the “real” world. your resumé, extracurricular activities and The real world can take you by surprise what you are looking for in a career. and control can easily slip from your fi nger- “I think for students to have a LinkedIn tips, so here are a few tips that can help you account is very benefi cial. It allows you to take control of your post-grad life. expand your pool of network. It’s basically First thing every student should do is an online job board,” explained student Jose update and refi ne your resumé at the Career Quintero. Development Center, located in University Connect with your dream businesses, Hall, 329. and see where it might lead you. The Career Center has a variety of op- Finally, after revising your resumé tions that can help get the leg up on job and researching your dream job, fi gure out hunting by attending a resumé workshop or where you want to live. a resumé critique by appointment and walk- Narrow your options to your top three in. cities and apply to jobs in those locations. A resumé critique is a one-on-one ses- Once you have applied, and hopefully sion, where you can receive help formulate have secured a job, the next step is to fi nd a and revise your resumé for the professional place to live. world to see. Talk with your friends and see where “The Career Center is a great place to they want to live. gain the skills and knowledge you need to Whether you have lived at home during advance in the work place,” said staff mem- college and are desiring to “leave the nest,” ber Amber Williams. or if you went to college far away and desire Researching the company or business is to go back home, now is the time to achieve another important task to do. your dreams. Do not apply to a job without knowing Relocating can be scary, but it also sets who they are, what they represent and how the competition aside because it shows you they run their business or company. are willing to travel and start fresh. It is crucial to know who you will po- Like Lowell Lundstrom once said, “If tentially be working for; one of the worst your dreams do not scare you, they are not things that can happen is being stuck in a job big enough.” that goes against everything you believe in. Hopefully, by using these tips you now Along with research, make sure to net- feel organized and ready to enter into the work. working world! Danielle Workman | Chronicle Photo Secure your identity, don’t be a victim

By LYNN POST lebrities. your social media site you are left vulnerable to fraud. Staff Writer According to news.com.au, a nine-year-old girl named Many individuals may think that if your profi le is pri- Katie had a photo stolen from her, it was used on vate then it is safe, but Facebook’s policy page states, “For Identity theft is a world wide problem and can happen a social media site by an individual content that is covered by intellectual property rights, like with just a click of a mouse. named ‘Mallory’ to generate one photos and videos (IP content), you specifi cally give us the Thousands of cases of identity theft through social million likes on her social media following permission, subject to your privacy and applica- media have even been reported. site. tion settings: you grant us a non-exclusive, transferable, At least one person in 8.6 million households in 2010 If pic- tures can cause sub-licensable, royalty-free, worldwide license to use any had their identity stolen, according to the Federal Bureau damage to a persons’ iden- IP content that you post on or in connection with Facebook of Justice Statistics. tity then other information (IP License).” With numbers that high you should ask could I be shared can lead to problems as Whatever you post or change your privacy settings is next and how can I avoid becoming a victim? well. subject to Facebook use. You may own the information, To make sure no strangers could access my personal If your phone number, date of but they have the right to use it. information I made my profi le private. Only the people I birth or full name is Student Lacey Miranda was shocked that Facebook grant access to can view my private information. posted on reserves those rights. The only thing that is available to the public is my “If you have people your talking to they obviously profi le picture and my cover photo. have your number to get ahold of you. You don’t have to However, if a phone number or an e-mail address was put it on Facebook,” said Miranda. visible it would be easy for a person to steal my identity. Student Elizabeth Lara said, “I remember once I In a society of social media users and tweeters, ev- was watching a show that invited guest who had been ery detail of a persons’ life can easily be shared. Therefore stalked on social medias. There was one individual caution and consent is a must. that had her stalkers calling her and telling her ‘I see Pictures posted on social media sights can lead to you, I know what you’re wearing, and what you’re theft as well, which was the case for Notre Dame player, doing.’” Mant’i Te’o’s relationship with Lennay Kekua, a woman Occurrences like that can happen when people who he said died from Leukemia. post their whereabouts or activities on their social Te’o was reported to have stayed up on the phone media sites. with Kekua until she feel asleep, while she was hospi- These are equally detrimental to personal talized before her death. safety, because it gives too much information about Yet the two never met, worse it was later reported you to individuals looking to commit crimes. that she never existed. Therefore keep safe, by not hitting post or upload Outrageous stories like this do not happen only to ce- until you check any potential personal safety hazards. Chronicle Page 9 Features Monday, May 6, 2013 PART 2 OF A SPECIAL 2 PART SERIES CCAMPUSAMPUS POLICEPOLICE SPEAKSPEAK OUTOUT ABOUTABOUT DANGERDANGER ZONESZONES By PHIL RUDDLE broader term then most think and there has Staff Writer been only one account of a rape on cam- pus that had to do with force or fear,” said ast week the Chronicle pub- Duncan. lished a feature on the cam- Duncan continued to explain that there pus website that most people hasn’t been a report of the same person be- Ldidn’t even know existed. ing raped more than once or a repeated rape If you missed it, you can fi nd part one offender. at coyotechronicle.net Majority of thefts, rape or anything In last week’s issue, we learned about of the sort is usually accountable by the the crime map which let students visit their friends or the people that the students invite campus website and view what crimes oc- into their home originally. curred on campus and where. The different crimes on the crime map In addition, the crime map gives you are just crimes that were reported. access to reported crimes on campus from The police investigate each crime the most recent month all the way back to that is reported, but it could end up being 2008. absolutely nothing where no charges are The Chronicle found an noteworthy pressed. pattern of crimes last week in part one Herrington explains that in 2012 about where multiple crimes were reported in fi ve rapes were reported. month’s succession in the same exact area The reported crimes still stay on the at University Village. crime map whether they end up being After speaking to campus offi cials the crimes or not. Chronicle discovered these patterns to be a The reason they stay on the map is be- coincidence, but still a problem to the po- cause campus police are required by State lice in which they have taken steps to re- law in the Clery Act to do so. solve. Campus police have the ability to re- I sat down with LT. Duncan who has port or investigate crimes, but not to re- been working at CSUSB since April 2004 move reported crimes. and Detective Herrington for more accurate “We recognize that we had a lot of answers. crimes in campus housing, apartments and I asked about the seven vehicle bur- parking around them, so we implemented glaries in UV during the months of April- a sub police station in Serrano Village that August 2008. is manned with a sergeant police offi cer “We can’t go into much detail about whose primary duty is to patrol housing,” most of these crimes, but in that particular explained Duncan. instance, a male admitted to four of those In addition, the sub unit police station seven vehicle burglaries and he was not a has their own community device, which are student here,” explained Herrington. student offi cers who patrol housing. Herrington also spoke about the aggre- This is not 24/7 because they are col- Phil Ruddle | Chronicle Photo gated assault and rapes that happened in the lege students, but police are always on Campus police helps students in the time of need. They make sure to patrol around campus so all crimes go unseen. months of May, June and August 2008. campus with 24/7 surveillance. “The aggre- An offi cer is always patrolling around gated assault was housing. They even have random patrol a domestic dispute coordinates so potential criminals cannot between a boyfriend track or memorize police patrols sweeps. and girlfriend. Duncan created the crime map after The male was getting the idea from San Francisco State student here, University. but not the There is no denying that San Bernardi- female. no can be a dangerous city. The rape But our campus police have stepped incidents up and have somehow been able to de- were crease crime around campus. just typi- The crime map doesn’t lie, check it out cal party and you will see how much crime has gone drunken down at CSUSB from 2008 to now. nights,” But, campus police is doing their best added to keep us safe. Herrington. Here’s something that may comfort Duncan explains that you as Duncan explains, “In 2012, CSUSB 99 percent of rapes that was dubbed the second safest campus of a happen on campus are four year university in the state of Califor- the typical date rape nia that includes public and private univer- where everyone is in- sities with number one being Cal State San toxicated. Marcos.” “Rape is a much Absolutely anybody can report a crime at CSUSB, and that is how campus police is able to keep us safe, so if you witness anything you should report it at our cam- pus tip line. The tipline is maintained by the Uni- versity Police Department that allows call- ers wishing to remain anonymous to leave information concerning crimes, drugs or suspicious activity on campus. The tipline is (909) 537-7786 and their e-mail is [email protected] If this has made you more uneasy about crime on campus, note that Duncan and campus police have taken steps to keep CSUSB one of the safest universities in California. Chronicle Page 10 Arts & Entertainment Monday, May 6, 2013

etsy.com fl ower crown H&M $25.00 Hairclips Blossom in $3.95 spprringtgtime

Totally wearable to those wwiith fl oral Perfect for a music festival or summer parties! on a sunny day on campus!

Forever 21 faasshion dress By PRISCILLA ARVIZU H&M scarf $22.80 Staff Writer $6.95

loral prints are prints. I wear this print often certain edge. this seasons must throughout the year for both If you’re going for more have piece for casual and special events” said of a soft delicate look add a FSpring! student Rebekah Frazier. pair of neutral colored wedges The zesty prints range Be ready to embrace your or sandals in to the mix with from bright neon to neutral innermost lady with fl oral print pastel colored fl owers. colors that are ready to be dresses, swimsuits, shoes, and Floral crown head pieces worn in style. You'll defi nitely even sunglasses. have been popular for ladies stand out from the bunch with Stacking accessories onto all throughout Coachella. Al- this popular fashion trend. these prints can make your though the music festival isn’t Many ladies are apprehen- outfi t look ten times more the only place where this fl oral sive to wearing fl oral prints be- stunning. It’s almost like giv- crown can be rocked at. cause they don’t believe they ing a beautiful fl ower bouquet Ladies can pull this off can pull it off. Fear not! Wear- a fl awless fi nish. with a pair of jeans and a sim- ing fl oral prints can be tweaked Since the fl oral print trend ple top that won’t overdue the Add this accessory to your own comfort zone. has been in full effect every look; keeping it simple and with any fl owy “Honestly, I am not a big Spring, this year has brought lovely. fan of fl orals but I did just pur- in the over-sized fl oral designs For those less willing to blouse or denim chase a fl oral dress yesterday including 3-D designs and hair blossom in bloom all season and am excited to wear it be- pieces. long, the fl oral trend still con- jacket! cause it's something way out of “From a guy’s perspective tinues from previous years my comfort zone,” said student when I see a girl wearing fl oral with printed pants, mini-dress- La’Wonda Hodges prints I almost instantly fall in es, skirts, and everything else ASOS Floral prints have been love. It’s an instant attraction,” retailers can put a fl ower on. a consistent trend throughout said student Damian Hearn Florals are all about hav- sunglasses history which may give ladies If you’re going for a more ing fun with fashion and em- $11.84 more confi dence. edgy look I suggest you make bracing the romance of Spring Try looking for fl oral tops, your hair-do a bit messy and until the warm Summer nights dresses and skirts that have voluptuous. begin. fl owers curving down the mid- Completing the outfi t Perhaps this is why the dle. This helps pull attention in with a pair of tough shoes; fl oral trend has stuck around Nothing screams spring season giving a slimming silhouette think around the lines of com- throughout history and con- like a good fl oral dress appearance. bat boots to help rough up the tinuing to become more inno- “I am in love with fl oral sweet soft fl oral print leaving a vative each year. Attention getting and shades your eyes from the summer sun! CCelebritelebritiiees in bblloom and on trend RRockingocking hherer ssignatureignature bbohemianohemian llook,ook, VVanessaanessa HHudgensudgens wwearsears a llongong fl oraloral dressdress onon aann outing.outing.

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Florals? For spring ... groundbreaking. Chronicle Page 11 Arts & Entertainment Monday, May 6, 2013 UDCUUDDC is a program where Horton ddifferentiffere people who love to dance can ca come together and hears do what they love despiteespite their skill level.level. a beat, Patrice Horton ”Student dances By BRITNEY VARGAS Staff Writer

ancing since the day she could walk, Patrice Hor- ton, a third-year student Dcalls dancing a passion contributing to the team. famous musical of "Hairspray," on campus. loud and big. You would never know her that is a way for her to naturally express "When I was presented this oppor- "It was really nerve racking at fi rst, tiny fi gure could create such large move- feelings that she can't quite put into words. tunity I was scared. I hadn't been here at with all of these good dancers, but after ments. Horton began practicing at a young the school for very long and I really didn't getting to know everyone it was really ex- Every choreographed move is clear age in hip-hop and "praise dance," but as know what to do, but it's all basically a trial citing" Patrice explained. and in sync with the hard-hitting beats she grew older she admits her technique and error process, you see what works and "We (UDC) have people who have of the music, even her facial expressions faded. what doesn't work." been dancing their entire lives and we have show her emotions. When watching the University Dance Patrice explained that UDC is a pro- people who cant really dance or aren't that Horton's performance was entertain- Company perform at a SOAR event, she gram where different people who love to experienced who love to dance, so we give ing and would make anyone watching her immediately knew she would fi t in perfect- dance can come together and do what they them that opportunity to do what they love, want to get up and dance, you could feel ly with the organization on campus. love despite their skill level. I just let them know that there are different the enjoyment she was having while per- She started attending CSUSB with no "My job as the president is to make levels and no matter what you will fi t in." forming, and her energy was contagious. question that she would make a dance pro- sure everything is going as planned, con- Horton volunteered to show a hip- hop Joining UDC really encouraged her gram or class her top priority. sult with offi cers, and run fundraisers for dance number she choreographed herself and helped her get involved with campus Since joining, Patrice has had the our showcases." to multiple popular upbeat tunes of Britney life and grow to be the great dancer she is honor of being a dedicated president of the With her new found confi dence, Pa- Spears. today. program for two years, which is a great ac- trice decided to put her technique and ex- Although small in stature, Horton's She hopes to continue to dance complishment considering her short time perience to the test and audition for the in- body movements were strongly executed, throughout the rest of her college years.

Major Lazer makes a bang with new By LUPE DURAN felt gave curious listeners a taste of the music before "When I fi rst heard this album I wanted to just Staff Writer buying it. to the radio," said student Jane Siriyani. "Af- For a limited time, hooked listeners could later ter a while you start getting into it. It takes a little hit the music scene with their new purchase the music on iTunes, but ultimately much getting used to." album, . It surpasses the main- credit of the label's success goes to . This album may not be for everyone and be pre- stream sound and may be just what 's online Judging by the positive reaction on Facebook, pared to listen with an open mind for full enjoyment. , , needs as it emerges from a Twitter and YouTube, the 14-track album has suc- Describing a similar sound is almost impossible near collapse. cessfully combined the popular dub-step sound but if we had to, it’s sort of a mix between the dif- The trio (Diplo and DJs and with the not so familiar, but none the less intriguing, fi cult to understand and the smooth mellow Walshy Fir) have defi nitely revolution- sound of , a fusion of house and reggae- feel of Chris Brown. ized the music scene with this album and ton sound. Just about every song has a unique feel. "Scare it couldn't have come at a bet- ter time. Me," has such a fun beat that it can be enjoyed by all Considering a year ago, Mad Decent w a s ages. But be warned- the lyrics contributed by on the verge of folding until American featured song artist Peaches are incredibly DJ and producer Baauer came to sexu- ally explicit. the rescue with a hit that “Get Free,” featuring Amber Coff- took everyone by man has one of the mellowest beats on storm. the album and the easiest to get lost in the “The ,” music. Baauer’s dance-track that If you listen closely, however, went viral seemingly overnight, t h e lyrics are far from mel- was released under the label. low and actually give the Many, including Diplo, agree listener insight into the feeling Mad Decent is here today because of that of being trapped within your gov- hit. ernment and longing to “get free.” In an interview last Artists like from Vam- year with the Huffi ngton pire Weekend, to and are Post, Diplo commented on Baauer’s featured on the album. “Harlem Shake,” saying, “Honestly, that re- Perhaps once you listen to Free the Universe, cord was the thing that saved the la- you’ll be hooked and go out bel, because a year ago we and buy the album or download were going to fold it. However, if listening to it in your car because we or through your earphones isn't enough, Mad Decent has something more for you. Maddecent.com has posted an- couldn’t fi gure out how to make mon- nouncements about its an- ey.” nual block party, Yes, the label did fi nd which fea- Mad Decent a way to keep tures per- their heads barely above water by formances by the Mad Decent crew as giving music away for free, well as other artists. Fans of the al- a practice that Diplo bum should defi nitely check it out. Chronicle Page 12 Arts & Entertainment Monday, May 6, 2013 !!! thr!!!s fans with new album By ABIGAIL TEJADA They surely know how to bring the Staff Writer funk and many fans showed their approval through Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. Though it may be hard to pronounce However, others did not take the same their name, it’s easy to understand why liking to what they heard. fans are excited for their new album. While the beats are strong for “Slyd”, Dance-punk band !!! (pronounced the lyrics are disputable. chk-chk-chk) released their highly antici- It repeats, "Slyd slyd slyd you like in- pated fi fth studio album, Thr!!!er on April side, slyd slyd slyd you like the inside, slyd 30. slyd slyd you like the inside." The band is made up of guitarist Mario “I love !!! and all but I am not a fan of Andreon, Dan Gorman and Allan Wilson their song “Slyd”, hearing the same lyrics playing the horns/percussion/keys, Nic over and over again got annoying and I got Offer doing vocals and Tyler Pope who is tired of hearing the girl’s voice,” said stu- in charge of the bass and various electronic dent Abigail Arrevalo, “It seems like they devices. did not put much thought into the song” Band members Offer and Andreoni Unlike Slyd, “Fine Fine Fine” did not claim that this album is like no other. have problems with its lyrics. “We don’t want to repeat ourselves,” “The summer night shook the earth Andreoni said in interview with Molly rattled bones," is poetic like. Kish of Showbams. “We knew that we !!! does a phenomenal job with paint- would always be playing dance music ing a picture with their lyrics. because that’s how we get hit. When we “The nine-track set is a merry-go- saw the whole dance rock thing happen, round of quirky psychedelic dance beats,” we knew we were going to be there after- states The Associated Press wards because it’s just what we like. But, “My favorite song from the album we hoped that we could push it so it felt Thr!!!er is "Fine Fine Fine", it contains different as well.” great lyrics that tells a story that really The album starts off strong with the speaks to me and the beat makes it perfect single “Even When the Water’s Cold” to dance with,” said student Diana Ramos. where Offer shows off his sexy deep voice. Each track is unique in its own way I could not get enough of their single and contains groovy tunes that are perfect “One Girl/ One Boy”, it has a catchy tune for funk lovers. and the voice of both the male and fe- “I felt like we were defi nitely more male created a great duet. It's the kind of disciplined working on this record,” said song that would make you want to dance Offer in interview with Kish. and sing along in front of your mirror, or Overall the album is a hit that shows the song that you would dedicate to your the dedication !!! put into it to show their Photo courtesy of Warp Records sweetheart. fans what they have musically to offer. Vocalist Offer expresses all of his energy in Chk Chk Chk with their new 5th studio album Thr!!!er released on April 30.

Make sure to RSVP to “The Big Wedding” By SHANNON LUSTER Charts. cheating spouses, and a slew of other crazy The cast is convincing as a family Staff Writer The movie has similarities to the wild- surprises. which leaves you with the impression that ly popular, “Father of the Bride,” movie Writer, director, producer Justin Zack- your family is just the same. The cast trans- “The Big Wedding,” promises to de- series, starring actor Steve Martin that ham, writer of movies such as, "The Buck- ports you into a convincing, amusing and liver comedic thrills that will make you revolves around a family reuniting for a et List" and "Going Greek, transports you chaotic world. laugh right out of your seat. wedding and the resulting craziness that into a world centering around the Griffi n's “The Big Wedding” enhances your The hilarious movie opened at number ensues. crazy, funny antics movie watching experience with an abun- four and earned $7.59 million during its “The Big Wedding” gives an updat- Zackham builds up the story layer af- dance of silly dialogue. opening weekend, according to the IMDb ed twist that includes adoption, divorce, ter layer, to reveal the family’s past joys The fi rst scene shows the family house and downfalls. offset by a lake. The element of storytelling leaves you A seemingly calm veneer quickly wondering which secret will be revealed fades with the family's reunion. next. The cast often deliver their lines For our viewing amusement, the fam- quickly and intentionally jumping on each ily bickers and swaps jokes around the din- other’s lines, heightening the humor during ner table, and other family oriented places some scenes. throughout the movie. Their acting skills are at their strongest The movie stars Robert De Niro as during the group scenes when the family Don, Katherine Heigl as Lyla and Keaton discusses past problems, often bickering as Ellie. and swapping jokes. De Niro plays the ex-husband to Ke- A few family secrets will also come to aton’s character Ellie and Heigel plays light that will both surprise and entertain their daughter. you. The duo of De Niro and Heigl are con- Editor Jon Corn does a great job spot- vincing in their father/daughter relation- lighting the comedic moments, cutting the ship, a compliment to both of their acting scenes right at the perfect moment and skills. emphasizing the jokes that have reached a Their dynamics between the two are at feverish pitch. their strongest when they discuss past is- “The Big Wedding” ends on a high sues and struggle to bond, a strong point note and possibly sets this movie up for a for the movie and also a reason for you to sequel. watch it. It will be sure to leave viewers want- Heigl and De Niro’s scenes create ing more in hopes to hit the theaters again some of the most tender and emotionally for “The Big Wedding 2.” charged moments in the movie. Grab your wallet, rush to the local Actors Amanda Seyfried, Topher theater near you, and join in on the wacky, Photo Courtesy of Lionsgate Grace and Susan Sarandon also round out family fun that will make you laugh so Diane Keaton and Robert De Niro join the family table in the comedic fi lm “The Big Wedding” that was released April 26. the cast. hard your sides will hurt. Chronicle Page 13 CoyoteChronicle.net Monday, May 6, 2013 Chronicle Page 14 Sports Monday, May 6, 2013 BBaseballaseball ccan’tan’t catchcatch bbreakreak inin sserieseries

By AMANDA MENDOZA the nature of the game is things don’t always go perfectly,” Staff Writer said Staab. He continued, “The biggest thing I feel that we could The Coyotes took a sweeping loss in their double work on is getting the game back under control once they header against the UC San Diego Tritons on Saturday get out of hand. Just focusing on the task at hand and not April 27 at Fiscalini Field. on the mistakes. Baseball is a game of failure, learning The Coyotes and the Tritons split earlier games on from your mistakes and forgetting them is something all Thursday and Friday in La Jolla, with UCSD winning 7-3 baseball players need to remember.” and the Coyotes winning 4-2. The Coyotes took another loss on Saturday ending the The Yotes struggled defensively and lost game one on game with a fi nal score of 5-16. Saturday with a fi nal score, 4-11. The Tritons had 16 runs on 17 hits in game However, Aaron Beckley had two RBI’s, two which was a season high for the Tri- one on a walk in the second inning and tons. Furthermore, UCSD players, the other singled to right fi eld, in the Nick La Face, Scott, Liske and Jus- fourth inning. tin Rahn all hit home runs. Furthermore, they made two “Baseball is a The Tritons scored four runs, as Jake Pilkerton hit two sin- runs early in the fi rst inning and gles and Curtis Cassise and Mi- game of failure, learning from your gained more in the fourth and chael Castello each had an RBI, sixth. tying the game in the second in- mistakes and forgetting them Furthermore, during the ning 2-2. fourth, Billy Hamilton scored But after seven errors from is something all baseball players a run off of an error by Titan’s the Coyotes, the Tritons were on a need to remember.” fi rst baseman and later gained roll gaining two more runs. two more runs as Staab doubled In the seventh inning, Triton ju- to the right center, scoring Josh nior Nick La Face, hit his fourth home Tyler Staab Herrera and Trevor McMaster. run of the year. Outfi elder In the bottom of the fourth, Cassie Coyote pitcher Ruben Rios threw four in- singled to the right center, scoring Staab nings with three strikeouts and two walks. which turned out to be their last run of the game. In the bottom of the ninth Cassise closed the game by The Triton’s scored an additional fi ve more runs leav- singling to right fi eld, bringing in Tyler Staab to score the ing the fi eld with a solid win 11-4. Coyotes last run of the game losing 11-4. “We always keep fi ghting, we never let our record de- Coyote baseball followers should realize that base- cide the way we went about the game and how we played,” ball like any other sport, not only requires athleticism, but said Staab. concentration, patience, and most of all, teamwork. In other words Staab believes that a teams record isn’t “I know that the teamwork was there the whole day, an accurate portrayal of their effort. though at times [it] did get frustrating when things were After their encounter with the Tritons the Coyotes fell Amanda Mendoza | Chronicle Photo not going our way. But as baseball players we know that to 16-28 overall and 10-26 in the CCAA. Coyotes in the cage improving their form while maintaining contact consistency.

Softball humbled by Humboldt Continued from Pg. 16 innings for the fi rst time in the series. In the top of the fourth inning, Flores On Saturday the series continued hit a single up the middle and would even- to game three, much like the fi rst pair of tually score off a single hit by Lievanos. games the Coyotes continued to struggle However the Jacks answered and with the Jacks. gained the lead in the same inning. The Coyotes were able to manage Flores came through in the fi fth to three singles from Lopez, Flores, and bring in junior outfi elder Darian Manuz, Lievanos. tying the game at two. These would be the only three hits Even though the Coyotes would out earned for the Yotes in the entire game. hit the Jacks 11-10, they went on to lose Defensively the Coyotes would allow the game 6-2. one run in the fi rst inning, two in the third, The Lady Yotes struggled throughout two in the fourth, and six in the fi fth. the series ending the 2013 season with an After the game the Jacks were able to overall record of 18 wins and 36 losses. shut out the Coyotes 11-0. However the lady Yotes plan on tak- Amanda Mendoza | Chronicle Photo Although the Yotes went on to lose ing advantage of their off season and re- The Lady Yotes hung up their gloves for the season and plan on returning to the diamond a better team than this year. game four, they would play through seven turning as a stronger and faster team. Chronicle Page 15 CoyoteChronicle.net Monday, May 6, 2013 Sports Monday, May 6, 2013 YYote’sote’s lleaveeave ppoolool eencouragedncouraged By SHANE BURRELL junior drivers Misty Vu and Mary Jane performance on Sunday against the East Staff Writer Cooney both scored putting the Coyotes Bay Pioneers showed they were not go- Coyotes take on the board tying the game at 2-2. ing down without a fi ght. he women’s water polo However, the Seawolves Cooney and freshman team ended their season scored an additional goal tak- Katie Braun came into to the seas on a sour note loosing to ing the lead by one. “The best the fi rst quarter scor- both Sonoma State Uni- Furthermore, despite ing the fi rst two Student Recreation and Fitness T the goal scored by soph- part of the goals. versity and Cal State East Bay on the weekend of April 27-28. omore Crystal Curran game is the energy that The second Center hosts kayaking trip Although they had a losing record it in the third, the Coy- and third quar- does not bring discouragement to head otes fell behind and I personally felt from each ter tested the By KRISTOPHER SARIKAS coach Sarah Reneker who said, “Seeing were unable to regain Lady Yotes will Asst. Sports Editor the potential I know that they have and control of the game player. It’s a good feeling as keeper Mad- then seeing them perform it, that’s what losing 4-9. ison Morris Looking for a quick get away for a I think was the most fulfi lling part of “The best part and it drives you to do generated fi ve low cost? Join the Student and Recre- coaching this team.” of the game is the en- saves, while Vu ation Fitness Center for their kayaking On Saturday’s game against So- ergy that I personally even better.” and Shelby Mc- trip in Palo Verdes on May 12 and June noma State, the team fought a tough felt from each player. It’s Climan were both 8. battle during the fi rst and third quarter. a good feeling and it drives Misty Vu able to score closing The trip is an all-day event occur- The Seawolves were able to score you to do even better,” said Vu. Utility the gap on the Pioneers. ring from eight in the morning to eight two goals during the fi rst quarter. Each player contributes to each As the fourth quarter be- at night. Later during the second quarter se- other and has the ability to push their gan the Coyotes gave it their all scoring The event is open to anyone ages 18 nior and teammate to work harder and give a total of three goals compliments of and up, registration can be done in per- it all that they got. Cooney, Curran, and Vu. son at the SRFC. Despite Satur- However, the Lady Yotes were not Students and SRFC members re- day’s game, able to make the comeback and lost the ceive a discounted price at $35, faculty, the Coy- game 7-11. staff, and alumni are $46, community otes The Coyotes ended thier season members are $70. with an overall record 6-29 but they are Registration costs include all train- a “strong-knit group” said senior driver ing and gear necessary as well as trans- Heather Bertram. portation and lunch. Although the Lady Yotes were hum- “This trip provides a great opportu- bled this season, they have learned that nity to try something different and meet not only do they have each other’s new people” said outdoors supervisor back within the water, but their Ricardo Loza. coach is watching over them to en- Furthermore, this trip provides stu- sure each player is able to grow dents with an opportunity to affi liate and fulfi ll their maximum poten- with classmates outside of campus with- tial. out having to worry about the stresses of class. For those who are worried about missing their daily workout, kayaking serves as an alternate platform for work- ing out. For example, rowing the kayak is an excellent exercise targeting the upper body similar to the rowing machine that can be found at the SRFC gym Palo Verdes provides a beautiful scenic view of the southern California cost line and glimpses of Catalina island. Kayakers will have a chance to view various types of marine life such as dol- phins, seals, and bright orange garibaldi. If interested and have any further questions or concerns the SRFC phone number is as follows (909) 537-2267 and you can also contact them via E- Shane Burrell | Chronicle Photos mail at camp.csusb.edu Softball leaves series empty-handed By DEVAN LEE allowed only two runs on two hits. It seemed as though the outcome might be different Staff Writer Offensively, the Coyotes could not match up against for the Coyotes as they had four hits and scored two runs their opposition. in the fi rst inning. It was a tough four-game series for Coyote softball as The only Yotes to earn a hit in the game were Char- Despite their efforts, they failed to score any runs the they ended their season with four straight losses from the lotte Gazlote, Alyssa Flores, Monica Ferguson, Victoria remainder of the game. Humboldt State Jacks the weekend of April 26. Lievanos, and Jacqueline Lopez. Each of them hit a single Coyote head coach Tacy Duncan started Cota on the The Yotes traveled to Arcata, Calif. where they faced in different innings. mound who she ultimately ended up pitching four differ- the Jacks, a CCAA regular season champion team with an Although the Coyotes had a total of fi ve hits, they ent pitchers throughout the game. overall record of 40 wins and 12 losses. scored only one run in the entire game. The athleticism of all four pitchers was not enough Freshman pitcher Kacey Cota started on the mound They would lose to the Jacks in game one 10-1 after for the offensive performance of the Jacks, who ended the for the Coyotes in game one. just fi ve innings of play. game with 17 hits and 19 runs. Cota had a rough start, allowing seven hits and eight From then on things went downhill for the Yotes as Again, the game ended after just fi ve innings with the runs total in the game. the result of game two was not much different from the Jacks coming out on top 19-2. Her relief, junior pitcher Taylor Davis, came in and fi rst. Continued on Pg. 14