California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 4-22-2013 April 22nd 2013 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "April 22nd 2013" (2013). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 124. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/124 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]. COYOTECHRONICLE.NET THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE OF CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO SINCE 1965 MONDAY, APRIL 22, 2013 INNSIDESIDE TTHISHIS IISSUESSUE...... CCoyoteoyote Chronicle Julia Gulia answers your questions Read review on week 2 of Coachella Students explore new ways to CVol. XLVI, No. 19 C in learn from my mistakes ... Pg 5 fest ... Pg. 10 become eco-friendly ... Pg. 7 By KANDYCE HALL Staff Writer BBOSTONOSTON MANHUNTMANHUNT OVEROVER manhunt for Boston bombing suspects has left one killed and the other Two alleged suspects, one dead, the other captured A captured, at the time of publication. Boston police apprehended Dzhorkar Tsarnaev, 19, Fri., April 19 following a frenzied day long search after a shootout that left his brother and fellow suspect Ta- merlan Tsarnaev, 26, dead. A MIT campus police offi cer was also killed during the exchange of gunfi re. The brothers are allegedly responsible for the two bombs that exploded near the fi nish line of the Boston Marathon Mon., April 15 killing three and injuring over 170 people. They were discovered through sur- veillance footage that was located down the marathon route. Sources told The Daily News the homemade bombs were made from pres- sure cookers loaded with nails and other pieces of metal designed to carve up its victims. Brian Levin, director of CSUSB’s cen- ter for the study of hate crime and extrem- ism, shared his thoughts on the bombings via blog on Huffi ngton Post: “the recipe for bomb making is readily available on the Internet, and no one Internet location or extremist group has a monopoly on the dissemination of such information.” According to The Huffi ngton Post, Levin said, “There are three types of peo- ple who commit these types of attacks, the fi rst is the ideologically motivated; they are either political or religious motivated or a combination of both, they could also be psychologically dangerous they could Photo courtesy of The New Yorker be a sociopath, or they could be someone Smoke rises over the fi nish line at the Boston Marathon as two bombings occur April 15 killing 3 people and injuring 170. Boston remains on lockdown as manhunt for suspects continue. Continued on Pg. 3 CSUSB discusses Brown fi ghts to immigration reform keep prisons full By ART ORTEGA tion Reform and Control Act earned ap- By ANA MARTINEZ Staff Writer proximately 15 percent more after fi ve Staff Writer years.” CSUSB students and instructors called These few critical facts show how im- Discord continues between fed- for a nationwide event to bring awareness migration reform can indeed provide the eral judges and Governor Jerry Brown to immigration reform as part of the Na- U.S. economy with a serious boost. as both parties disagree on the issue of tional Higher Education Conversation on Many immigrants coming to America whether to reduce the states over popu- Friday, April 19 in the SMSU. leave their homes to live in an unfamiliar lation in California prisons. “It is estimated that comprehensive area with no promise of stability or work. Earlier last week, a group of three immigration reform, including a path to It’s this type of risk taking that hap- federal judges, Thelton Henderson, citizenship for the nation’s undocumented pens to be one of the main characteristics Lawrence Karlton and Stephen Rein- workers, would help generate $1.5 trillion searched for in an ideal entrepreneur, ac- hardt, rejected Gov. Brown’s debate; he dollars in U.S. economic gains over the cording to Morales. argued that the state prisons are no lon- next 10 years,” said Tomás Morales, presi- “Immigrant entrepreneurs’ businesses ger overcrowded. dent of CSUSB. are the engines to the U.S. economy,” said The judges ordered that the state “Immigration would also lead to an Morales. continue to reduce its prison popula- increase in consumer spending, which ac- A number of other panelists also tion by releasing inmates held on minor counts for 70 percent of the U.S. econo- voiced their opinions during the discus- charges. my,” said Morales. sion. Deborah Hoffman, a spokeswoman Itzel Viramontes | Chronicle Photo “Immigrants who gained citizenship Dr. John Husing, chief economist of for the California Department of Cor- President Morales addresses students about immigration. under President Reagan’s 1986 Immigra- Continued on Pg. 3 Continued on Pg. 3 Chronicle Page 2 CoyoteChronicle.net Monday, April 22, 2013 Chronicle Page 3 News Monday, April 22, 2013 Terror over, fol- Students discuss education for undocumented lowing capture Continued from Pg. 1 me, probably more than books,” she said. to participate in the school programs and “I’ve learned so much from other people, receive an education all the way until the Continued from Pg. 1 the Inland Empire Economic Partnership, and I pride myself on the diversity of this 12th grade. provided insight of his own. campus.” Once they turn 18 however, the law no with personal benefi t or revenge.” “There are three main reasons we Ramos, who is a psychology major, longer protects them. Levin believes that if the bomb- should all be for immigration reform. First, spoke on the negative psychological im- Many of the undocumented are denied ing is linked to religious extremists, it there is a lot of work Americans just don’t pacts that can occur among students who a college-level education because they are would set back the progress America want to do,” began Husing. are undocumented. not eligible for loans, despite what their has made since 9/11. “Second, undocumented workers are “The students are being stigmatized. economic status may be, according to an “If the Boston Marathon terror- quite frankly the hardest working employ- They blame themselves creating intra-per- article on natlawreview.com, written by ist attacks are eventually linked to any ees,” continued Husing. sonal confl ict along with decreased self- Lloydan A. Wade. kind of Muslim extremists, or even a “Third, there is a need for highly edu- worth, despite external factors,” concluded Wade writes that the immigration sys- deranged individual of Muslim origin, cated workers, many of which we are train- Ramos. tem does a great injustice to illegal immi- the likely impact is that this will set the ing and sending back home,” said Husing. One of the issues discussed shed light grants. clock back many years, if not a full de- Student Kristen Ramos resonated with on undocumented students who struggle It is understood that the Immigra- cade, on the abating of the post 9/11 Is- Husing’s appreciation of immigrants and with the laws of the public education sys- tion Reform is a long process, but bring- lamophobia epidemic,” said Levin. commented on the diversity immigrants tem. ing awareness to these issues, will allow Students began to weigh in on the bring to the US. According to the forum, children of America will be better informed to make tragedy. Student Mylesha Davis said, “Diversity has been a great benefi t to undocumented immigrants are allowed an organized decision. “The bombing is devastating and di- sastrous not only for Boston but for the people of America.” Student Daisy Ramos said, she held her breath when she heard about the bombing. “Don’t let there be more bombings,” Split opinions over prison population Ramos said. “Please let it stop now.” crowding and improving medical care for The bombings in Boston have Continued from Pg. 1 geles Times last week shared the story of inmates. Students at CSUSB have mixed caused high alert around the nation. David Mulder, an ex-felon who has been in rection and Rehabilitation, criticizes the opinions on the issue. CSULA was evacuated on Thur., April and out of jail, was found next to his dead amount of money that has been spent in “It’s a good idea. We need to reduce 18 after the school received a telephoned victim Elisa VanCleve near the San Ber- relation to prison issues. our jail sizes, because they are already bomb threat. nardino freeway. “Since 2006, the inmate population in overpopulated and need to let out people According to ABC News, the bomb California Highway Patrol offi cers the state’s 33 prisons has been reduced by with petty crimes; but not the ones with squad began searching the campus at responded to a call of a woman being at- more than 43,000,” said Hoffman. hardcore crimes,” said student Aunjolay noon and called off the search when no tacked and reported VanCleve dead due to Hoffman added, “Any further reduc- Lambert. evidence of a bomb was found. stab wounds. Mulder was also killed after tion of the prison population is unnecessary “It can give inmates a second chance Even though there was no bomb, being shot at the scene by CHP offi cers. and unsafe.” to regain confi dence in life and make better many people remain on high alert San Bernardino community members are Hoffman also notes that over $1 billion choices,” said Janika Kelly. throughout the country. speaking out and blaming the governor’s has been spent on trying to reduce over- Other students share differing opin- realignment program, which was the pro- ions.