Daily 49er, November 7, 2016

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH

D49er VOL. LXVIII, ISSUE 36 | NOVEMBER 7, 2016

DOMINATION

W

Ben Hammerton | Daily 49er

ith an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament on the line, the Long Beach State women’s soccer team dominated UC Irvine 3-0 Sunday at George Allen Field to take the Big West Tournament title. Senior Mimi Rangel was awarded Big West Tournament MVP. To read more about the game, see page 12.

CAMPUS ALERT

Body found at Parking Structure 1

The identity of the male has yet to be released.

By Michaela Kwoka-Coleman

News Editor

Early Friday morning, Cal State Long Beach University Police received a call about an incident at Parking Stucture 1, near the Walter Pyramid.

According to the UPD activity log, the call came in at 5:57 a.m. and the Long Beach Fire Department was called to the scene.

A Beach Alert was sent to CSULB students, faculty and staff Friday at 7:56 a.m. saying that Parking Structure 1 was closed until further notice.

The alert said that there was no threat of danger and that the rest of campus was open as usual. Later, at 8:59 a.m., another Beach Alert was sent out saying that UPD had concluded its investigation and that the structure was now open.

At 3:10 p.m., CSULB President Jane Close Conoley sent an email en masse to students, faculty and staff saying that the incident in Parking Structure 1 involved a young man who was dead at the scene.

Associate Vice President of Government and Media Relations Terri Carbaugh said that she believes some CSULB staff members were on the scene first and were the ones who alerted UPD. Additionally, she said that while the man is not currently thought to be a CSULB student, it is believed that he had been previously enrolled in the university.

In her email, Conoley said that an investigation has been launched to determine who he is and what connection he has with the university.

The man’s age has not yet been confirmed, though he has been identified as “young,” Carbaugh said “This is a tragic event. It may cause distress among some members of the Beach community,” Conoley said in the email. “To assist, the university has a number of resources available

see BODY, page 4

2 NEWS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016 DAILY49ER.COM | CITYD49ER@GMAIL.COM

EVENTS

Homecoming brings a carnival to campus Alumni reminisce about their time at CSULB during the annual homecoming celebration.

Center and more.

For alumni, it was a chance to see what has changed since they have been on campus. For new students touring the campus, it was an open house, giving them the opportunity to see the university.

Student volunteers were on the buses giving a tour and directing

By Amber Costa people where to go.

Staff Writer George and Janet Fischer were one of the many people who took the Saturday afternoon, Parking Lot 3 tour of the campus. They have been was transformed into a carnival for married for 68 years and both athomecoming festivities with yellow tended Cal State Long Beach. George and black balloons, booths set up for graduated in 1964 and Janet gradugames and crafts, a barbeque buffet ated in 1966, making this year her and a stage for live music.

50th anniversary since attending the The Emperors, a local band, played school. classic hits through the decades such “She would go to school Mondays as Led Zeppelin and Wednesand The Eagles. days and I KBeach Radio would go to was DJing on the school Tuesdays [The school] is huge and other side toand Thursdays it’s beautiful...how big the day’s music next and we had kids,” to the Red Bull George said. whole campus [is] and the tent and Kind They attendlandscaping, buildings and Healthy Snacks ed homecoming architecture is all so lovely. booth that was last year and try handing out to make as much -Janet Fischer, bars. as possible, but CSULB Alumna Students, recently have staff, alumni not been able to and neighbors attend as much from around the because they campus all joined in the festivities of moved to Rosemead from Seal Beach, the day before Cal State Long Beach which made the drive a lot longer played its homecoming basketball than before for them. game against Cal Tech. “[The school] is huge and it’s beauDuring the day, a bus shuttled tiful...how big the whole campus [is] guests around the campus for an and the landscaping, buildings and open house for homecoming guests. architecture is all so lovely,” Janet The stops included the CSULB Shark said. “There are a lot more streets Lab, Burns Miller Japanese Garden, now, so I would not be able to manthe Student Wellness and Recreation age it without the tour bus. I would

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Amber Costa | Daily 49er

The Long Beach State Club Cheer team performed a few routines outside of the Walter Pyramid. get lost.”

There were also clubs, sororities and fraternities that came out to support homecoming.

Kendall Moran, senior, and Kendrie Withers, sophomore are both part of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and were tailgating before attending the game.

“I think it is cool to see a sense of community come together because our school does not have a lot of passion for these things all the time,” Moran said.

The biggest difference for CSULB homecoming compared to other schools is the fact that there is no football team, and instead the basketball team plays the homecoming game.

“I think football is more rowdy, and this is more calm and relaxing,” Withers said. “It is still tailgating, but it is not the same.”

The booths were filled with different organizations including Associated Students, Inc., the University Art Museum, Amazon at the Beach, Student Recreation and Wellness Center and many more.

Attending their first homecoming was Precious Grant and Jessica Zuniga, who are both juniors, . They said that they saw advertisements around the campus and thought it would be fun to support.

“I feel like a lot of students come because you see the posters out and makes you excited,” said Grant.

Those who purchased tickets had the chance to a barbeque buffet that was under the tent called Homecoming Pavilion.

Under the tent, tables were set up with more yellow and black balloons and a buffet was set out on the tables for people to get their helpings of food. Pyramid Breweries served beer at the event as well.

People who did not have tickets could still get something to eat at food trucks that they had at the event and included fish and chips as one of the options.

Most of the students were riding the Hurricane ride, taking pictures at the photo booths or playing carnival games throughout the day.

CAMPUS PROGRAMS

EOP celebrates 50-year anniversary

By Monica Gallardo Staff Writer

Approximately 200 former students of the Educational Opportunity Program reminisced about their academic experience during the program’s 50th anniversary celebration Friday morning at The Pointe inside the Walter Pyramid.

Invited guests and their families watched as various speakers discussed the beginnings of the EOP and honored Joseph White, founder of the program.

EOP provides first-generation college students and those from low-in-

come backgrounds with mentoring and counseling programs, as well as financial aid assistance.

Reflecting on the continuous work of the EOP, White remembered his start with the program in 1967.

At the time, White was a psychology professor at CSULB and observed a lack of diversity among the students on campus.

“I walked on upper campus and I started looking around. I counted all morning long and of 10,000 students, I think I counted 46 blacks and 40 of them were athletes,” he said. “Anytime you get less than one percent in a state that was becoming 50 percent people of color, the math is out of whack.”

White recalled discussing with George Demos, former dean of students at CSULB, the need for more diversity on campus. Demos allowed White to admit 65 students of his choice into CSULB. White ended up going over the limit and admitting 200 students, each with a financial aid package.

Glenn S. Dumke, chancellor of the

California State University system Denise Noldon worked for the at the time, later visited CSULB and program after receiving her psyinvited White to his office in Sacrachology degree from CSULB. She mento. With the support of Demos served as an EOP counselor at the and former speaker of the California Long Beach campus and credits the State Assembly Willie Brown, White program for the opportunities she managed to has had to work get the EOP within several on the state college systems. legislature “This is reWe wanted to transform and spread ally emotional higher education in across all for me because America. If [African communiI really attribute Americans] make up 50 ty colleges, a lot of my sucCSUs and cess to the fact percent of the population Universities that the founin California then we of Califordation for me should look like 50 percent nia. to stand on was of the college population “I had no built right here idea it would at this universi-Joseph White, spread the ty,” she said. way it did,” CongressFounder of EOP White said. man Alan “We wantLowenthal, ed to transform higher education D, was also in attendance to honor in America. If [African Americans] White. He recalled his own difficulmake up 50 percent of the population ties with empowering his students as in California then we should look like a psychology professor at CSULB in 50 percent of the college population.”

1969.

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Founder Joseph White is honored by 200 guests for his legacy and work in transforming the higher education system.

“It was after the Watts riots, everything was in turmoil … I didn’t have any academic models,” he said.

It was White’s Ebony Magazine article “Toward A Black Psychology” that finally gave Lowenthal a clear perspective of what he wanted to do for his students.

Supported by a standing ovation, White was presented with a plaque which commemorated the 50th anniversary celebration into the Congressional Record, the official daily record of the United States Congress proceedings.

“It’s really honoring the legacy of [White] and I’m so honored to do it,” Lowenthal said.

Guests later took photos and enjoyed catered food while they roamed around the room, exchanging conversations with one another.

Vice chancellor of UC Irvine Thomas Parham was among those guests. He was nearly speechless when expressing his admiration for White, calling him legendary and iconic.

NEWS 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016 DAILY49ER.COM | CITYD49ER@GMAIL.COM TECHNOLOGY

The Beach takes a bite

By Daniela Alvarez Staff Writer

Students will soon be able to access free meals on campus while also helping Cal State Long Beach eliminate food waste.

Beach Bites will be the newest mobile food app available to CSULB, geared especially for students. The app will notify those who sign up for leftover food from events on campus.

Event hosts will make posts on Beach Bites to alert students what kind of food is available and the location of the event.

“Many students aren’t able to afford meals, so we’re doing the right thing,” Assistant Dean of Students Carol Menard-Fulthorp said.

Student development fellow Macey Lindsay-Clinton said students’ need for accessing food is apparent.

Lindsay-Clinton referred to a study conducted last year by assistant professor for CSULB’s School of Social Work Rashida Crutchfield. Her study found that 21 percent of students in the CSU system experience food insecurity.

The United States Department of Agriculture defines food insecurity as when a “consistent access to adequate food is limited by a lack of money and other resources at times during the year.”

The idea for Beach Bites originally came from Jeff Klaus, vice president for student affairs, Menard-Fulthorp said. Klaus had heard of Fresno State working on a similar app.

Now, CSULB administration – including Lindsay-Clinton – is working with Information Technology Services to finish creating Beach Bites.

“Social services and programs al-

ready exist [on campus], but they are cording to the student affairs division a cumbersome and daunting task,” website.

Lindsay-Clinton said. “We want to Beach Bites will allow students to normalize this experience.” access a meal without paying for it.

CSULB has At the same several on-camtime, on-campus resources for pus events will accessing meals refrain from and nutrition inthrowing away Social services and formation as part excess food. programs already exist of the Student Last month, [on campus], but they Emergency InterGreek 101 held are a cumbersome and vention and Wellan event at the ness Program.

University Studaunting task. We want to These include the dent Union and normalize this experience.

Associated Stuhad about 60 dents Inc. Beach Subway lunch -Macey Lindsay-Clinton, Pantry and the boxes left over, Student development fellow CalFresh prowhich they gave gram which offers away to stunutrition assisdents walking tance to eligible, low-income people. by.

Beach Bites will be the latest adAccording to Menard-Fulthorp, dition to SEIWP, which aims at prothis event is just one of many examviding students with meals, housing, ples where Beach Bites will come in emergency funds and counseling, achandy.

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This upcoming food app will be a resource to hungry students.

“Beach Bites will make it easy,” said Menard-Fulthorp. “It will operationalize the process.”

Lindsay-Clinton will soon be training faculty and staff members to be administrators for Beach Bites. They will be able to set the location of the event, type of food and other information to be sent out in an app notification to students.

In a video tutorial for administrators, Lindsay-Clinton goes through the step-by-step process of creating a Beach Bites notification.

Administrators will choose from a drop down menu of locations, type in the description box about what type of food is available and choose a time frame for how long the food will be available.

Menard-Fulthorp said that Beach Bites is just one part of a bigger picture. The hope is to soft launch the app by the end of the semester and have it available to the entire campus by the end of spring 2017.

ELECTION

Clinton in the clear after FBI review of newfound emails

By David Lauter and Del Quentin Wilber

Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON - The FBI’s new scrutiny of emails related to Hillary Clinton has turned up nothing that would cause the bureau to recommend charges against her, Director James B. Comey said.

Nine days after announcing that a new trove of emails had been found, Comey sent a brief letter to Congress that, in effect, ended the renewed controversy.

The letter that agents “have been working around the clock to process and review” the emails, which had been found on a computer owned

by former Rep. Anthony Weiner, D-N.Y., the estranged husband of Clinton’s close aide Huma Abedin.

“During that process, we have reviewed all of the communications that were to or from Hillary Clinton while she was secretary of state,” Comey wrote. “Based on our review, we have not changed our conclusions that we expressed in July with respect to Secretary Clinton.”

In July, Comey sharply criticized Clinton for being “careless” in handling classified materials but said there was no basis for a criminal charge against her.

Clinton’s campaign Sunday exPedro Portal | El Nuevo Herald

see EMAILS, page 4

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Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks during a campaign rally at C.B. Smith Park in Pembroke Pines, Fla., on Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016.

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ELECTION

Some millennial women back Trump, contrary to stereotype

By Vera Bergengruen

McClatchy Washington Bureau

HERSHEY, Pa. — Erika Jackson is sick of being told she “doesn’t look like a Trump supporter.”

“People definitely judge me more harshly,” said the 22-year-old recent graduate of Temple University in Philadelphia. “Isn’t the whole point that women can speak our own minds?

Why is it only ok if it’s liberal, or if we support Hillary?”

If Donald Trump loses Tuesday, it will be in part because he’s losing college-educated, young white women by 27 points, a bloc that Mitt Romney won with 52 percent in 2012.

Yet there are young women who back Trump. And interviews with about two dozen this weekend revealed a range of reasons and resentment that they should be expected to vote one way because of their age and gender.

They say the election has celebrated young women and political engagement, but only if “it’s supporting liberal policies and Hillary,” Jackson said.

“The legacy of having a woman president doesn’t need to be Hillary Clinton,” said Amanda Rider, an 19-year-old student from Harrisburg, Pa., interviewed at a Trump rally Friday in Hershey, Pa. “If I’m sexist because I don’t vote for you because you’re a woman, then fine, I’m sexist.”

Young women at Trump’s rally said it was unfair to feel social pressure just for voting their conscience.

“I would absolutely love to have a woman president, just not Hillary Clinton,” said Elisa Seiple, a 28-yearold photographer from Easton, Pa. A mother of two young children, she said abortion was an important issue for her and made for an easy choice between the two candidates.

“It’s simple _ she doesn’t share any of the same core values that I share, and I couldn’t support someone like that,” she said.

For Heather Grieves, a 32-year-old business owner from York, Pa., it’s a question of economics.

“Our company taxes have never

Photo courtesy of csulb.edu

Early Friday morning, Cal State Long Beach University Police received a call about an incident at Parking Stucture 1, near the Walter Pyramid. the incident in Parking Structure 1 involved a young man who was dead at the scene.

Diedra Laird | Charlotte Observer

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during a campaign rally at the Cabarrus Arena and Events Center in Concord, N.C., on Thursday, Nov. 3, 2016. been higher, and Obamacare forced us into a hiring freeze,” she said. Grieves said she made her choice carefully, and didn’t appreciate being told by some friends and acquaintances that she was “betraying” her gender. “I don’t like this,” she said.

Kaeleigh Green, a 21-year-old student from Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, said the election should be about encouraging young women to educate themselves about issues that matter to them. “I agree with him on a lot of his tax policies, a lot of his border policies, and I think he’s the best candidate to lead the country right now,” she said.

Trump’s treatment of and comments about women have been a major problem for his campaign.

Yet when asked about it, many millennial women supporting Trump said they thought it was condescending to be told by others that they should feel automatically offended.

“I actually do get a lot of hate from other women, saying how can you support Trump, you see the things he says,” said Alexa Adler, a 20-year old student at Rowan University in New Jersey. “I don’t understand that. I’m not offended by what he said about women. I think as women we should be very secure in

our own skin, and if you are secure in your own skin and if you know you’re beautiful, then words shouldn’t offend you.”

She said Trump was a blunt person who insulted men just as much, with little outcry.

Some of the young women said they felt it better to support Trump quietly lest they alienate friends or colleagues.

Emily Meier, 27, who works at a bank in Allentown, Pa., drove to the rally with a friend on Friday. Unlike most supporters who proudly sported Trump gear from the familiar “Make America Great Again” hats to sparkly U.S. flag jackets with his name, she only wore a Trump/Pence pin on her vest. Standing in a sea of people on the floor of Giant Center, many waving pink “Women for Trump” signs, she turned her face away from a television camera when it spun around to show the crowd.

“It’s just not worth it,” she said. “Yes, I’m voting for Trump, but that’s my business. I do think it’s unfair that just because Hillary gets these celebrities and trendy commercials and concerts and all that it means only those who vote for her get to feel good about it or post on Facebook without being insulted.”

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for those who may want to speak with someone.”

CSULB faculty and staff can use the visit the Faculty and Staff Assistance Program counselor by calling (562) 985-7434.

Counseling and Psychological

EMAILS

continued from page 1

-pressed satisfaction with the announcement. “We are glad this matter is resolved,” said the campaign’s communications director, Jennifer Palmieri.

But the news from the FBI seems unlikely to calm the anger of many Democrats who have called for Comey to resign, saying that his original announcement that the emails had been discovered violated Justice Department rules designed to prevent investigative actions from influencing elections.

Even if Clinton wins the presi-

Services is available to students. It is located in Brotman Hall room 226 and is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

According to the UPD activity log, the man’s body has been turned over to the County of Los Angeles Department of Medical Examiner-Coroner.

The Long Beach Police Department has not been asked to take part in the investigation.

dential election, many Democrats fear that the week of controversy set off by Comey’s announcement damaged their prospects in several close Senate races that could determine control of the chamber.

Comey was appointed by President Barack Obama in 2013 to a 10year term as head of the FBI. He prides himself on his independence and had tangled with the White House in his previous job as a senior Justice Department official in the George W. Bush administration.

But the fact that Comey is a Republican _ coupled with a seeming deluge of leaks damaging to Clinton from current or former FBI agents in recent days _ has caused concern among many Democrats.

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CSULB 2017

WINTER SESSIONS SESSION ONE (SNS) Entirely Online December 19 – January 20

Winter Session One courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

AAAS AAAS CAFF CAFF CDFS COMM CRJU CRJU CRJU CWL CWL ED P EDEL EDEL EDSP FREN GERM GERN H SC HCA HCA HCA HCA HFHM IS JOUR JOUR KIN MUS NUTR PHIL PHYS PPA PPA PSY SPAN THEA THEA

10090 10207 10072 10137 10139 10074 10174 10175 10176 10125 10167 10195 10075 10076 10077 10099 10100 10199 10028 10030 10031 10204 10205 10088 10112 10159 10160 10177 10106 10101 10169 10123 10109 10127 10145 10104 10055 10038

Asian Eats Asian Eats Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Cnsmrs vs.Technlgy: Who’s Wng Transition to Parenthood Survey Rhetorical Theory Crim Justice System in Society Victimology S Topics Criminal Justice Literature and Medicine Comic Spirit Intro to Educational Research Teach/Lrng Readg Teach/Lrng Math, K-8 Coll Model Inclusive Education Fundamentals of French Fundamentals of German Perspectives on Gerontology HSC-Secondary Teachers Technology, Ethics & Society Working Around the World Health Care Economics Adv Legal Ethl Aspts Health Ad International Hospitality Dev Int Cmp Sys/App Principles of Public Relations Journalism History Women in Sport Music and Film Introductory Nutrition Intro Ethics Mechanics and Heat Race Inequality Public Policy Sem Org Theory & Behavior Human Cognition Fundamentals of Spanish Theatre for the 21st Century Theatre Today

100 100 321 388 408 300 101 401 490 315 320 400 452 462 355B 101A 101A 400 411B 417 457 503 524 274 233 270 418 338 468 132 160 151 533 660 332 101B 122 324

01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 02 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01

SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS SNS

Units 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 3 3

Components

Days

LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC SEM LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM* SEM SEM LEC SEM LEC LEC

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online

Yamada, Teri R Yamada, Teri R Reiboldt, Wendy L Goeller, William S Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia Fox, Ragan Cooper Choi, Alice H Tolbert, Tracy F Binnall, James M Fisher, Carl H Velcic, Vlatka Rezaei, Ali Reza Xu, Hong Ducharme, Catherine C Achola, Edwin Obilio

GE C3, Global C3, Global D2 E F HD E, F C2b D2

C2a D2 F H C2a, F, G

C2c C2c F-Write;HD Bisorca, Victoria E O’Lawrence, Henry Martinez, Linda K Sinay, Tony White, Marguerite A Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Chi, Robert T Daugherty, Emma L Fleming, Jennifer J Fox, Kimberly L Hickman, Roger C Gray, Virginia B Raibley, Jason R Pickett, Galen T Martin, Edward J Baber, Walter F Maxfield, Lisa M

D2, F, G D2, F, G

D2, Global

D2 E F HD C1, F B1aNL, E C2b B1b

C2c C1 C1, F

*Course has additional class components. Please check website and MyCSULB for more class details.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016

CSULB 2017

WINTER SESSIONS SESSION TWO (SSD) On Campus and Online January 3 – January 20

Winter Session Two courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

CDFS CDFS CLSC COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COUN COUN CWL DANC GEOG GEOL GEOL H SC HCA HFHM HIST HIST HIST HIST ITAL KIN KIN KIN KIN MAPB MATH MATH PHIL POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC PSY PSY R/ST REC REC REC REC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC STAT THEA THEA

10138 10006 10007 10005 10059 10010 10149 10011 10150 10193 10058 10065 10153 10013 10151 10014 10015 10017 10194 10148 10026 10157 10154 10140 10181 10165 10200 10164 10163 10158 10166 10182 10147 10155 10146 10052 10053 10172 10042 10043 10062 10044 10045 10046 10047 10143 10144 10168 10035 10048 10066 10196 10092 10050 10156 10091 10051 10049 10173 10039

Infants & Toddlers Indivdl Child Study & Guidance Pagan Culture Interpersonal Communication Small Group Discussion Communication Criticism Communication Theory Measurement Comm Research Intercultural Communication Performing Culture Business-Professional Comm Persuasive Speaking Comm Conflict Resolution Communication in Families Campaign Persuasion Career & Personal Explorations Life and Career Decisions Comic Spirit Nonverb Comm Interac Mind Body Geog Human Diversity in U S Natural Disasters Natural Disasters Laboratory International Health Analysis & Evaluation Orientation to HM Major Facts Evidence & Explanation Recent United States History World History: Origins to 1500 Contemporary World History Fundamentals of Italian Introduction to Kinesiology Exercise Physiology Psych Sport Behavior & Perform Physical Educ Elem Teachers Enhanced Intermediate Algebra Precalculus Trigonometry Precalculus Algebra Critical Reasoning Intro American Government Intro American Government Introduction to California Gov Scope/Meth Political Science American Government American Government Comparative Political Movemnts Psy Adult Dvlpmnt & Aging Psychology of Addiction American Religious Diversity Leisure Contemporary Society Leisure Contemporary Society Leisure Contemporary Society Leisure Contemporary Society Principles of Sociology Social Psychology Criminology Race Gender and Class Child Abuse & Prevention Statistics for Everyday Life How the World Talks Theatre and Cinema

215 411 300 110 132 301 306 307 330 333 334 335 411 414 442 191 360 320 373 120 110 110L 420 465 179 101 173 211 396 101A 201 301 339 476 11 111 113 170 100 100 199 300 391 391 450 365 477 302 340 340 340 340 100 335 342 346 423 108 212 425

01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 02 04 05 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01

SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD

Units 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Components

Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

LEC LEC LEC LEC* SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LAB LEC SEM ACT SEM LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC SEM* LEC SEM* SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC

MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TuTh TuWTh TuTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA TuTh TBA TBA MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWThF TBA TBA MTuWTh MTuWTh TuWTh TBA TBA TBA MTuW MTuWTh MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWTh TuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA MTuWTh TBA TBA MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA TBA

09:00am 05:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am

01:30pm 09:30pm 01:30pm 12:00pm 11:25am 01:30pm 01:30pm 01:30pm 02:30pm 01:00pm 02:30pm 01:30pm 01:30pm

Melton, Leslie L Tuveson, Richard V

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*Course has additional class components. Please check website and MyCSULB for more class details.

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8 ARTS & LIFE

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016 DAILY49ER.COM | ARTSNLIFED49ER@GMAIL.COM

Photos courtesy of Arts Council of Long Beach

Christine Nguyen’s work combines drawing and photography and employs the cyanotype process – a photographic technique that uses the sun to expose paper and water to develop it.

Identity unpacked with artists’ knack Local Long Beach artists open “UNPACKED at the Packard.”

By Jason Enns

U

Arts & Life Editor

pon entering the Packard building at the intersection of Long Beach Boulevard and Anaheim Street, one can see a merge of old and new, as Long Beach artists display their work on the walls of the historic property.

The Packard building was built in 1926, when it served as showroom for popular cars, and is now a creative office space available for art exhibitions and events. It currently hosts the gallery “UNPACKED at the Packard.”

The exhibit is curated by Long Beach artist group FLOOD Inc., an organization devoted to raising awareness and appreciation for new and emergent art. “UNPACKED at the Packard” showcases work by Arts Council for Long Beach’s 2015–2016 Professional Artist Fellows.

The fellows are artists who received Professional Artist Fellowship grants from the Arts Council for Long Beach. The grant hon-

Ramon Rodriguez examines duality of the countryside and the city with paintings.

Lara Odell’s paper cut-outs illustrations reflect anxiety.

see UNPACKED, page 9

ARTS & LIFE 9

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016 DAILY49ER.COM | OPEDD49ER@GMAIL.COM

‘Chance’ on Hulu is one of fall’s best new shows

By Verne Gay Newsday

THE SHOW “Chance” WHERE: Hulu WHAT IT’S ABOUT: Dr. Eldon Chance (Hugh Laurie) is a San Francisco-based forensic neuropsychiatrist, also the father of a teen and in the midst of a divorce from Christina (Diane Farr). A new patient, Jaclyn Blackstone (Gretchen Mol), may be suffering from multiple personality disorder, and her abusive husband, Raymond (Paul Adelstein), a homicide detective with the Oakland Police Department, may be to blame. Meanwhile, Chance needs cash — fast — and meets up with high-end furniture dealer Carl (Clarke Peters) for advice.

Carl also has an interesting and dangerous associate named “D” (Ethan Suplee). Now an important viewer advisory: The first two minutes of the opening episode contain gruesome, horrific visuals. While they are not incidental to the theme of the series, they are shocking. Be warned. There is also sporadic and graphic violence throughout.

MY SAY: In 1958, Alfred Hitchcock gave the world “Vertigo,” which is one of the greatest of films and (by chance) also the inspiration for Laurie’s return in a regular series role since “House” ended four years ago.

While his new show is based on Kem Nunn’s 2014 novel of the same name, the ghost of Hitchcock haunts every scene. You almost expect to see the director turn up in one of those calling-card cameos he was famous for, perhaps seated in the back of a bus, or a fleeting walk-on just over Eldon Chance’s shoulder. Homage is what’s going on here, and — in the event

David Moyle | Hulu

Actor Ethan Suplee in a scene from the Hulu original series, “Chance.” that’s not obvious _ a phrase or two evoking Bernard Herrmann’s famous score from “Vertigo” occasionally drifts by, notably when Eldon sees Mol’s Blackstone in the distance. After all, he’s the Jimmy Stewart to her Kim Novak.

But “Chance” and Nunn, who wrote the series along with Alexandra Cunningham, have their own compelling ideas. Nunn, an acclaimed writer of what’s called “surf noir,” set his recent novel in San Francisco because the hills reminded him of rolling waves. But built on the most active fault in North America, with perhaps the largest homeless popula-

tion in the country, the San Francisco of Hulu’s “Chance” is setting, character and metaphor all at once. Alluring and beautiful, it’s also dangerous and disorienting. Anything could happen here at any moment — and does.

Little wonder Chance has lost his footing along with his bearings. He’s no longer certain of the distinction between right and wrong, or reality from fiction. He’s open, however, to ideas, even when offered by a huge, treacherous man who goes only by the name of “D” and who categorizes people in vampiric terms, as either victims or “feeders.”

And, since you asked, Chance and

Gregory House are profoundly different characters, yet also similar. Season after season, House sought the truth — about love, life, and especially about himself. Season after season, he was embittered by the futility of the pursuit. The universe is indifferent, he decided. Deal with it.

By contrast, Chance knows love (his daughter’s), believes in the improvement of humankind and in the necessity of action: “We act or we despair.” But he’s also seeking the truth, and wonders whether “our lives are random meetings in time and space,” like atoms bouncing off one another.

He and House may well arrive at the

UNPACKED

continued from page 8

Courtesy of Vimeo

Gary Alvarez’s short film “A Good Man” is a story about doing the right thing and suffering the consequences.

ors artists who live, work or actively create in Long Beach for their recent artworks.

“UNPACKED at the Packard” features all five fellows: Gary Alvarez, Connie DK Lane, Christine Nguyen, Lara Odell and Ramon Rodriguez.

“This exhibition demonstrates the strong cultural expressions we have in Long Beach,” Arts Council Executive Director Griselda Suarez said in a press release. “Our fellows use identity to springboard into an aesthetic analysis of life.”

The Packard art exhibit’s name was not inspired by the name of the building, but rather one of the meanings of unpack: to analyze something into its component elements. The artists have each chosen to “unpack” a subject such as identity, time, nature and anxiety.

Alvarez focuses on his identity as a working-class, bicultural/bilingual, first-generation Americans. His films, “A Good Man” and “Loncheros,” aim to tell thought-provoking and socially conscious stories influenced by his experiences.

Lane examines time through largescale sculptures inspired by her memo-

same conclusion.

In pure Hitchcockian terms, “Chance” is full of menace and mystery. Instead of fog, shadows engulf the city and its inhabitants. Also like Hitchcock, “Chance” is playing with heads — ­ its characters, and yours. D appears to offer the best viewer guide to this terrific newcomer: “The question is not ‘Is it a game?’ The question is, ‘Who sets the rules?’ “ BOTTOM LINE: One of the best new fall series and — double bonus points — it stars the great Hugh Laurie and Ethan Suplee, who ruthlessly hijacks his scenes.

THE GRADE: A

ries growing up in Hong Kong. She uses unique materials like shredded paper pulp, decomposed coffee grounds, wax, roofing cement and latex rubber, often suspending her sculptures from the ceiling with meat hooks.

Nguyen unpacks nature by collecting and recreating it. Her work combines drawing and photography and employs the cyanotype process – a photographic technique that uses the sun to expose paper and water to develop it.

Odell’s work reflects her anxiety through labor-intensive paper cut-out illustrations that address the fragility of identity through the process, form and color.

Rodriguez examines duality of the countryside and the city with paintings and sculptures inspired by his memories of growing up in a small isolated village in Bolivia and living the last 10 years in Long Beach.

“Among other things, we are seeking commonality between the five artists and the commanding space in which their work will be exhibited,” Marco Schindelmann, former Arts Council president said in a press release.

“UNPACKED at the Packard,” opened Nov. 5 and will close Dec. 12. The exhibit is open to the public Wednesday–Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a night for open conversations on Nov. 30 from 5-7 p.m.

10 OPINIONS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016 DAILY49ER.COM | OPEDD49ER@GMAIL.COM

Our View: how to approach Election Day The Daily 49er staff shares whether they’re voting red, blue or leaving the ballot white.

never elected a third party candidate.

There is an incalculably small chance of Gary Johnson or Jill Stein winning the election. I only hope people will see that and use their vote to eliminate Trump’s chance of rising to tyranny.

fter a presidential campaign which may have seemed like an eternity for many, the time has come to elect a new commander-in-chief, the latest guardian of economy. Ladies and gents, it’s time to vote for a 45th United States president. Yet, with Election Day coming up this week, there are likely plenty of students who aren’t committed to a candidate this election. According to a poll conducted by ABC News and the Washington Post, 56 percent of adults view Clinton unfavorably and 64 percent of people view Trump adversely — therefore making the student body’s hesitation come as no surprise.

With Nov. 8 coming up fast, we all know there are copious amounts of ways to spend one’s Election Day. Here’s how the Daily 49er staff is planning on spending theirs.

Micayla Vermeeren

A

Jorge Paniagua Opinions Editor

Bernie, I miss you. I miss you so very much.

I have two choices come Tuesday.

I could either vote for an unlikable politician who was investigated by the F.B.I. throughout her entire campaign or vote for a prejudiced man who, for example, deems Mexicans “rapists” and wants to build a giant wall to keep them out.

To be honest, I’m pretty stumped here. I’ve heard plenty of talk throughout the campaign about choosing the “lesser of two evils;” however, is choosing Clinton really a lesser evil? There’s something about her being in politics for over 35 years that doesn’t exactly scream “experience” but rather, “complex corporate ties.”

Moreover, as a gay man — she opposed gay marriage a few years ago, but now she’s all for it. If I’m going to consider the inflammatory remarks Trump made toward women a few years ago as relevant then I’m not about to shrug off earlier comments made by Clinton. To make a long,

Editor in Chief

Courtesy of Creative Commons

complicated story short — I don’t support either candidate running for president, therefore voting would be hypocritical of me.

Michaela Kwoka-Coleman News Editor

When I walked out of my polling place on June 7, I felt good. Having just voted for Bernie in California’s primary election, I felt confident in my choice for presidential nominee.

I doubt I will experience that same feeling Tuesday.

When it comes to Clinton and Trump, I can’t believe that out of the 320 million people who live in the United States, these two are our only choices.

The chance of Clinton being the first woman president should be exciting, yet I feel that her presidency will be a disappointment in comparison to what would be expected under the first female president’s administration. Clinton is no Angela Merkel.

And then there’s Trump, who could possibly be the first misogynistic, racist, egotistical Cheeto elected as president.

With Clinton, we’ll have four years of an underwhelming, pandering, Wall Street-loving president; with Trump, we’ll continue to ignore climate change (since it’s a hoax made up by the Chinese to supress the U.S. economy) and lose the respect of our allies – bigly.

Daily 49er Micayla Vermeeren Editor-in-Chief eicd49er@gmail.com (562) 985-7998

Miranda Andrade-Ceja Managing Editor managingd49er@gmail.com

Liam Brown Special Issues Editor

Get out and vote! You’ve heard it before. I’m saying it again. With only 19 percent of millennials aged 18-35 turning up in the 2012 presidential election, according to Pew Research data, the importance of Tuesday’s voting can’t be understated.

Many of my friends have commented on the amount of pressure they feel as a reason not to vote. It’s an odd defense. Of course the election is a lot of pressure. It’s making a decision that will affect the next four years. But if you don’t vote, you can’t complain.

I already voted by mail a few weeks ago. So come Tuesday, I’ll be popping bottles and celebrating the end of a months-long media circus that’s plagued (yes, plagued) Facebook, Twitter and Instagram feeds the world over. It’s been quite a rollercoaster ride of memes from the left, right and alt-right, as well as conspiracy theories and a lack of discussion about policy. And on Tuesday, it’s over.

Matthew Simon Sports Editor

I have voted in the past two elections and come Tuesday, I will do the same. Both times the person I voted for won. So, I’m convinced saying that streak will continue. Whether or not we have the greatest politicians

Editorial Office Phone (562) 985-8000 Fax (562) 985-7994

1250 Bellflower Blvd., LA4-201 Long Beach, CA 90840-4601

News Editor Michaela Kwoka-Coleman cityd49er@gmail.com Arts and Life Editor Jason Enns artsnlifed49er@gmail.com Sports Editor Matthew Simon sportsd49er@gmail.com

on the ballot, we have policies that need to be remain intact. So, when I get home from the newsroom I’m comfortable in saying that America will remind everyone why it’s already great.

And if I’m wrong, I have my bag packed and passport ready.

Jason Enns

I wish I had some exciting, romanticized plan for what to do after voting in my first presidential election come Tuesday, but I don’t because I won’t – or rather, can’t. Thanks to a lovely little snafu with the Orange County Registrar of Voters, my voting registration was canceled in August without my knowledge and I didn’t find out in time to re-register before Oct. 24.

It sucks and I was legitimately heartbroken over the realization, but at this point, continuing to mope about it will do jack-all in the scheme of things. So, I’ll be watching anxiously from the sidelines (newsroom, rather) as I watch the rest of the nation make their minds up for me.

I’m hoping, and somewhat trusting, that the gates of hell won’t open below us late Tuesday night, but if they do, I still remember my old address in the Netherlands…

Arts & Life Editor

Miranda Andrade-Ceja

Regardless of who you want for president, the most important thing is that you vote. It is such a shame how often I hear people say they don’t vote. Whether it’s because they think the Electoral College censors a true democracy or because they figure California will be always blue, it makes me sad to know they won’t take their part in deciding our nation’s future. So, if you’re registered to vote, make sure you know where your polling place is and be sure to set aside time on Tuesday to get there.

I will be heading out first thing in the morning to submit my vote for Clinton. I don’t think a person without political experience, whose campaign consisted of relentless bullying of his opponents and protesters — to the point of inciting violence — would make a good leader. The loudest are often the weakest. He is racist, sexest and tells more lies than truths.

I know I can’t change the minds of Trump supporters, but the U.S. has

Managing Editor

General Manager

Business Office

Beverly Munson (562) 985-5736

Phone (562) 985-8001 Fax (562) 985-1740

Design Adviser Gary Metzker Content Adviser Barbara Kingsley-Wilson

Multimedia Managing Editor Photo Editor Design Editor Social Media Editor Special Issues Editor Exec. Video Producer

Yasmin Cortez Trang Le Lindsey Maeda Robert Yagake Liam Brown Johnny Romero

Prior to this election, I did not know 1) election day was actually a single day and not stretched into a full week, 2) you vote for state props and measures in the same booth you vote for the next President in and 3) that mail-in votes are actually a real thing that people can do.

So, I’m not voting for the next president of the United States. Maybe it’s my depression, maybe it’s my skeptical mind — but both candidates have managed to make my skin crawl with fear and disgust at the grim reminder that privileged white supremacy reigns strong and well within the United States.

Neither Trump nor Hillary deserve my vote, to be honest. While Trump is an amalgamation of every red-faced, verbally violent white man in the world — Hillary is subversive, surreptitious and falsely identified as a feminist landmark.

Right. I’m not voting. I don’t care.

Toss me in the stocks.

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Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Photo Editor Assistant Design Editor Assistant Social Media Editor

Christian Gonzales Lalig Tarbinian Jade Inglada Roberto Herrera

Opinions Editor Jorge Paniagua opedd49er@gmail.com

Editorials: All opinions expressed in the columns, letters and cartoons in this issue are those of the writers or artists.

The opinions of the Daily 49er are expressed only in unsigned editorials and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the journalism department or the views of all staff members. All such editorials are written by the editorial board of the Daily 49er.

Letters Policy: All letters and e-mail must bear the phone number of the writer and must be no more than 300 words. The Daily 49er reserves the right to edit letters for publication in regard to space.

SPORTS 11

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM MEN’S BASKETBALL

Photos by Jose De Castro | Daily 49er

Junior guard Barry Ogalue goes in for a lay-up in front of three CalTech defenders during Long Beach State’s Homecoming at Walter Pyramid on Nov. 5. The 49ers defeated the Beavers 115-58.

49ers chuck Beavers, 115-58

Long Beach State opened season against Caltech Saturday.

By Chrsitian Gonzales Assistant Sports Editor

The Walter Pyramid was the place to be Saturday as the Long Beach State men’s basketball team hosted Caltech for its homecoming in front of a sellout crowd.

The 49ers treated 4,606 fans in attendance to a dominating 115-58 exhibition win.

“Homecoming is always special here,” LBSU head coach Dan Monson said. “It’s become a great tradition. What a great beginning for our players to look forward to every year, and to see the student section and the place filled. I think the building is going to have a lot of electric moments this year.”

Prior to the game, Caltech led the series 3-2 — although the teams haven’t played each other since 1955.

Freshman Javonntie Jackson scored the first points for the 49es after he cut through the middle of the paint and dunked the ball with authority in front of the student section, which went wild with approval.

Juniors Justin Bibbins and Gabe Levin dominated the first half of the game. Levin scored 13 points and six rebounds and Bibbins created opportunities for his teammates as he

dished out five assists.

With a 59-29 lead at the half, Monson started to have more confidence in his second unit.

In the first minute of the second half, all the starters were subbed out when Monson put in the second unit after the starters allowed an offensive rebound.

Sophomore Noah Blackwell took three shots in the first game for eight points.

“I have to step up,” Blackwell said about this season. “I know my role.

I’ve talked to the coaches and that’s what they expect from me.

In the second half, he found rhythm as he knocked down four 3-pointers, finishing the game with 16 points off the bench.

Beavers were held to 21 out of 58, shooting from the field to go along with only 24 rebounds.

Monson wants his defense to hold the opponents under 60 points this season.

“They [the team] was excited to do that,” Monson said. “Hopefully it’s something they are motivated to do every game. As I tell them I know it’s in their mind but it has to get in their heart.”

The team finished with 12 steals, and the transition defense of the 49ers held the Beavers to zero fast break points.

Levin finished the game with 19 points and seven rebounds.

Bibbins was held to only nine points but finished the game with seven assists.

Freshmen off the bench Loren

Top Performer

GABE LEVIN

19 POINTS, 7 REBOUNDS Jackson and Jordan Griffin helped the 49ers offense flow in the second half. Jackson had a game high 10 assists in 22 minutes, while Griffin went three-for-3 beyond the arc with nine points.

“They played great,” Levin said about the freshmen. “Christian [Loren] got into the lane whenever he wanted, Jordan [is a] a sniper out there, and JJ [Javonntie Jackson] played with so much energy and that’s what we need.”

LBSU will look to start its regular season as they host Cal State Los Angeles Friday at 7 p.m.

Junior guard Barry Ogalue goes in for a lay-up during Long Beach State’s dismantle of CalTech at Walter Pyramid on Nov. 5. The 49ers defeated the Beavers 115-58.

12 SPORTS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Junior forward Ashley Gonzales scores on a penalty kick to put the 49ers up 3-0 during LBSU’s Big West Tournament final win Sunday at George Allen Field.

Photos by Ben Hammerton | Daily 49er

How the West was won

Long Beach State earns automatic bid to NCAA Tournament after dominating win.

By Chrisian Gonzales Assistant Sports Editor

The Long Beach State women’s soccer team dominated UC Irvine in the Big West Tournament Final Sunday, scoring three goals in the first 25 minutes on its way to a 3-0 win at George Allen Field.

The Big West Tournament title was LBSU’s first since 2011.

LBSU’s (10-6-4) three-goal shutout tied the largest margin of victory in the Big West Final history.

The Anteaters (13-7-2), coming off a late game penalty kick semifinal against Cal State Fullerton on Thursday, seemed quite exhausted early into the game, making a few mistakes.

“Congratulations to Long Beach State, it was a big victory for them, we’re disappointed but they played very well in the opening stages of the game,” Anteaters head coach Scott Juniper said. “It’s a ferociously competitive conference and everyone deserves recognition.”

Freshmen defenders Chloe Froment and Kaitlin Fregulia connected off a corner kick that caught the Anteaters off guard.

Froment took a far post corner kick and found an open Fregulia, who scored her third goal of the season.

Fregulia was recruited as a forward, but has spent a majority of the season as a center back. It’s a decision LBSU coach Mauricio Ingrassia credits with helping the team.

“The biggest change was Kaitlin Freguila going to center back,” Ingras-

sia said. “That’s a player that came in to play forward for us and she’s never played a minute of center back until she was thrown in the starting lineup against UCLA, where she had a tremendous game, and never came out.”

Fregulia made the adjustment effortlessly and was named to the Big West All-Freshman team this season along with Froment.

Continuing to put pressure on UCI, the 49ers scored again when senior defender Mimi Akaogi passed to senior midfielder Mimi Rangel, who connected with streaking junior forward Jessica Vincent. Vincent scored to put the 49ers up 2-0.

Less than two minutes later, junior forward Ashley Gonzales was pushed inside the box by a UCI defender and earned a penalty kick.

Gonzales stepped right up to the penalty kick opportunity and finished it in the bottom right corner, putting the 49ers up 3-0 in the first half.

“We’ve worked hard all week for [the win],” Gonzales said. “We talked about it and talked about it, but to execute it was amazing. To see us putting away our set pieces, it was just amazing.”

Going up 3-0 at the half, the 49ers controlled the pace of the game.

LBSU’s defense limited the Anteaters’ offense to only four shots on goal the whole game.

Rangel was awarded the Big West Tournament MVP. “It’s a huge honor for me, but I live for the moments with my team,” Rangel said. “Everything I’ve been through, I cherish the memories. It’s all about the team – I’m all about the team. I would not be here without them or Mauricio as well. I’m beyond blessed.”

The 49ers will now watch to see who they face in the NCAA tournament today at 1:30 p.m.

“We’re going to the dance,” Rangel said.

Senior Mimi Rangel hoists her Big West Tournament MVP trophy during LBSU’s 3-0 win over UC Irvine Sunday at George Allen Field.

Juniors Ashley Gonzales and Jessica Vincent kiss the Big West Tournament trophy after a dominating 3-0 win over UC Irvine Sunday at George Allen Field.