Daily 49er, October 9, 2017

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH

VOL. LXVIX, ISSUE 17 | OCTOBER 9, 2017

49er

D EVENTS

RUN, LONG BEACH, RUN Photos by Adriana Ramirez | Daily 49er

By Sabrina Flores Photo Editor

C

al State Long Beach, normally stagnant with little activity on a Sunday morning, was vigilant with approximately 150 volunteers and supporters eagerly awaiting the arrival of the Long Beach Marathon.

The 33rd annual JetBlue Long Beach Marathon & Half Marathon kicked off at at 6 a.m. on Sunday, bringing over 17,000 participants together. The City of Long Beach closed main streets Park Avenue, Ximeno Avenue and Palos Verdes Avenue down for the route.

The race started in downtown Long Beach near the Aquarium of the Pacific, reaching CSULB at the 16-mile mark.

Paramedics occupied the lower part of Beach Drive. Volunteers set out cups of water in anticipation of thirsty runners who would soon pass through on the home stretch of their run. Typically, at this point in the race, runners are exhausted and in need of refreshments. As volunteers waited at specified locations throughout the campus, they began to cheer when they finally arrived.

Jonathan Ibarra, Associated Students Inc. assistant beach pride event coordinator, was present at the beginning stretch of the campus route. Ibarra along with many other volunteers, eagerly cheered on the runners as they made their way uphill. Ibarra said that vocalizing support for those running the marathon was important.

“Our campus is the hardest part of the run. By the time [runners] get to our campus they are exhausted, they’re tired,” Ibarra said.

“With us being here supporting our campus and community gives them that extra push that they need to finish the marathon.”

As for volunteers at the event, Ibarra said, “For students it’s like, we’re a commuter school, but there are ways to show our campus pride and to be here is like one of those events where they can like literally come out scream, it’s what I like about [the marathon].”

Women & Philanthropy to celebrate a 20-year milestone For nearly two decades the organization has provided reentry students a helping hand.

By Lauren Martinez Contributing Writer

Cal State Long Beach’s Women & Philanthropy organization prepares to “kick off ” its 20-year anniversary with an upcoming fall reception.

Women & Philanthropy is a member-funded organization that provides scholarships to students involved in one of two scenarios; undergraduate students who have taken five or more years off but are interested in re-entering college, or junior and senior level students working on research or creative projects, such as a fashion design project or business portfolio, required for graduation.

In the last 19 years, the group has awarded 211 students with scholarships in total and has provided over $50,000 in aid in the last school year.

Mary Miller, an executive committee member, encourages anyone interested in the group to attend the upcoming fall reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct 19.

“Anyone who can spare a couple hours should come out,” Miller said.

“It’s free to attend and will be filled with nice people and good food. It’s sure to be an inspiring evening.”

Miller explained how the scholarships Women & Philanthropy provide have impacted many students lives, sometimes when they are at their most vulnerable. She recalled how she became involved with the group nearly three years ago.

“I received an invitation in the mail and was intrigued with this group of women wanting to help students facing big challenges,” Miller said.

Miller explained that the scholarships Women & Philanthropy award are available to any reentry student that meets the requirements, regardsee WOMEN, page 2

2 NEWS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | CITYD49ER@GMAIL.COM

NATIONAL

California becomes ‘sanctuary state’

Senate Bill 54 will limit where federal immigration agents will be allowed to operate within state lines.

By Jazmine Ulloa Los Angeles Times

WOMEN

continued from page 1 less of gender, ethnicity or background. “These scholarships are broadly available and we encourage male students to apply also,” she said.

Miller shared how grateful she is for the opportunity to give back to the community and engage in meaningful interactions with scholarship recipients.

One specific scholarship recipient that Miller recalls was a veteran who had served overseas and upon returning home, struggled with PTSD. The Women & Philanthropy organization awarded her a scholarship and she was able to pursue

Gary Coronado | Los Angeles Times

California Gov. Jerry Brown delivers his 2017 State of the State speech in the State Assembly Chambers at the State Capitol building in Sacramento, on Jan. 24. Brown signed landmark “sanctuary state” legislation Thursday.

Last month, Sessions called California’s sanctuary state bill “unconscionable.” Other federal officials also have sounded off against SB 54, suggesting illegal immigration is tied to increases in violent crime.

Throughout his campaign and in his tenure as president, Trump has tried to make the same connection, showcasing the relatives of people killed by immigrants in the country illegally. And one of his earliest executive orders put cities and counties on alert that they would lose federal funding if law enforcement did not cooperate with immigration agents.

The move has struck a bitter chord in California, home to at least 35 cities that have embraced the “sanctuary” label, and where Brown and Democratic lawmakers have passed legislation to extend financial aid, health care and driver’s licenses to thousands of unauthorized immigrants.

In some places, the “sanctuary city” name is largely a symbolic message of political support for immigrants without legal

a degree in recreation therapy.

The skills that she learned attaining her degree allowed her to develop techniques to help others in recovery.

“She’d take people suffering from trauma [out] surfing,” Miller said.

Because Women & Philanthropy was able to provide the support she needed, she was able to accomplish her goals and help others in need.

Another recipient determined to pay it forward is Irene Sotelo. Sotelo is 52-years-old and a senior at CSULB pursuing her bachelors in sociology. She shared how she had experienced tragedy at a young age and how she wasn’t afforded the opportunity to continue her education.

“I lost my mother to suicide

“

residency.

But other cities, most notably San Francisco and most recently Los Angeles, have cut ties with federal immigration officials and sought to build up social services for families, including city-funded legal aid.

In a statement released hours after the bill was sent to Brown’s desk, Department of Justice spokesman Devin O’Malley said that “state lawmakers inexplicably voted today to return criminal aliens back onto our streets.”

The bill’s author, Senate President Pro Tem Kevin De Leon, a Democrat, has countered that the state law is defensible in court and will send a strong message against new federal policies that he argues have pushed some families further into the shadows.

Research has shown sanctuary cities have lower crime rates and that immigrants generally commit fewer crimes than U.S. citizens.

The final language of the new law was

I lost my mother to suicide at age 11... I got involved with street gangs and started drugs to numb the pain. It took suffering a stroke and ending up in prison to get my life back.

-Irene Sotelo, CSULB student

“

SACRAMENTO, Calif. ­—In a sharp rebuke to President Donald Trump’s expanded deportation orders, California Gov. Jerry Brown signed landmark “sanctuary state” legislation Thursday, vastly limiting who state and local law enforcement agencies can hold, question and transfer at the request of federal immigration authorities.

Senate Bill 54, which takes effect in January, has been hailed as part of a broader effort by majority Democrats in the California Legislature to shield more than 2.3 million immigrants living illegally in the state.

Weeks before Brown’s signature made it law, it was met with swift denunciations from Trump administration officials and became the focus of a national debate over how far states and cities can go to prevent their officers from enforcing federal immigration laws.

Brown took the unusual step of penning a signing message in support of SB54. He called the legislation a balanced measure that would allow police and sheriff ’s agencies to continue targeting dangerous criminals, while protecting hardworking families without legal residency in the country.

Legal experts have said federal officials may try to block the law in court to keep it from being implemented, though some doubt such challenges would be successful.

Brown’s decision comes as local and state governments are locked in legal battles with U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions over his move to slash federal grant funding from “sanctuary jurisdictions,” where city and county agencies are limited when working with federal immigration officials.

A Chicago federal judge largely blocked Sessions’ effort just hours before SB54 cleared the Legislature on Sept. 16.

at age 11,” Sotelo said. “I got involved with street gangs and started drugs to numb the pain. It took suffering a stroke and ending up in prison to get my life back.”

Sotelo is excited to complete her bachelor’s degree and hopes

the result of months of tough negotiations between Brown, De Leon and law enforcement officials.

It was the centerpiece of this year’s legislative proposals in Sacramento that sought to challenge Trump’s stance on illegal immigration and provide protections for families amid his threats of mass deportations.

The new law will largely prohibit state and local law enforcement agencies from using either personnel or funds to hold, question or share information about people with federal immigration agents unless those individuals have been convicted of one or more offenses from a list of 800 crimes outlined in a 2013 state law.

Federal immigration authorities will still be able to work with state corrections officials _ a key concession Brown had demanded _ and will be able to enter county jails to question immigrants.

But the state attorney general’s office will be required to publish guidelines and training recommendations to limit immigration agents’ access to personal information.

And all law enforcement agencies will have to produce annual reports on their participation in task forces that involve federal agencies, as well as on the people they transfer to immigration authorities.

The new law doesn’t specify what happens if local law enforcement agencies don’t comply with the new rules. But the attorney general has broad authority under the state Constitution to prosecute police and sheriff ’s agencies that don’t comply.

For many officers across the state, the expanded restrictions won’t change much.

Some police and sheriff ’s agencies already have developed similar boundaries against working with immigration agents, either through their own policies or under local “sanctuary city” rules.

For other officers, though, the legislation would set new guidelines and has long divided police chiefs and sheriffs.

The California Police Chiefs Association moved its official The California Police Chiefs Association moved its official position from opposed to neutral after final changes to the bill last month, but the California Sheriffs Association remained opposed.

to one day achieve a masters in social work. She has been drugfree for 10 years, and says she loves spending free time with her two grandchildren and three step-grandchildren. She’s been invited to share her story at a number of forums and is scheduled to speak to an audience of 1,000 people in Dallas, Texas later this year.

“If I can help one person, I’ll be happy,” Sotelo said. She was encouraged by the members of Women & Philanthropy to continue cultivating her unique success story.

“Everyone I met [at W&P] had their success story. I wanted to be like them, be an example,” Sotelo said. “They spoke to me and showed genuine concern. They recognize men and women for

Correction: In the article “Blue rentals coming to campus” published on Oct. 5, Suja Lowenthal is the former vice mayor of Long Beach.

coming back to try again and reminded us we are important too.”

Jackie O’Day, CSULB’s liaison to Women & Philanthropy, explained the organization is excited to celebrate the upcoming milestone. “It’s a kick off to the 20th year,” she said. O’Day wants students to understand who the scholarship supports and that anyone can donate any amount to help expand the number of students supported.

“It’s wonderful to see that we are able to support student successes,” O’Day said.

The Women & Philanthropy fall reception will be from 6 - 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct 19. at the Old Ranch Country Club in Seal Beach. Anyone interested in learning more about the organization is welcome.

NEWS 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | CITYD49ER@GMAIL.COM LONG BEACH

Womenshelter promotes healthy relationships through event The organization hopes to instill healthy relationships among young adults.

By Nadia Villanueva Contributing Writer

Womenshelter of Long Beach held its 11th annual Domestic Violence Awareness Month event Saturday to engage with the community over the importance of healthy relationships.

The event took place in the parking lot of the Teachers Association of Long Beach on Atlantic Avenue. It began with speeches by Supervisor Janice Hahn and Councilmember Al Austin, followed by an open discussion among information booths.

Participants could go to a booth with any questions and learn about different organizations associated with helping people get out of domestic violent relationships.

According to Eydie Pasicel, director of youth services and education at the Womenshelter of Long Beach, people ages 16 to 24 are mostly at risk of experiencing domestic violence.

In response, Pasicel has been able to attend high schools, middle schools and colleges to give segments on signs to look out for in relationships and how to handle situations that could lead to abusive behavior.

“For some of them it’s their first time dating. They’re not aware of the early signs,”

Nadia Villanueva | Daily 49er

Participants were encouraged to place their touchstones on the roots of the tree art, which was meant to symbolize the support system for victims of domestic violence.

said Tatiana Dorman, associate director at the Womenshelter of Long Beach.

Exhibiting manipulative behavior such as controlling who their partner can hang out with, or obsessive calls and text messages are behaviors Dorman said young adults often overlook as “love” or “really caring about the individual.”

Activities at the event consisted of arts and craft projects. One such activity encouraged participants to pick two color schemes, with each color representing

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phrases such as power, joy or growth.

Another activity encouraged individuals to create a touchstone by painting phrases such as “you deserve love” and “love is not hate” on a stone. The touchstones were then placed near the roots of a painting of a tree, to symbolize the community that attended as the roots that holds up those who have been victims of domestic violence. Pasicel aims to teach young men and women about more than just warning signs.

“The aim is to have an open discussion

about what is toxic and what is healthy,” said Dorman. “It’s not just about the physical abuse.”

Pascel talked about why hickeys are an example of possessiveness and aren’t necessarily a form of intimacy. She also talked about how to deal with arguments and impulsive behavior that can be sparked by jealousy or insecurities.

“We’ve all seen those instances where someone gets jealous,” Pasicel said. “You see phones getting broken, maybe cars getting scratched, or tires getting slashed. You hear about this stuff and you just think ‘oh it’s drama,’ but no — these are serious red flags.”

The center has free services for young adults learn about what is healthy in a relationship and how to communicate respectfully during disagreements.

“The nature of it is arguments,” said Sophorn Chea, an on-call staff at the Womenshelter of Long Beach. “In a relationship it takes two, so if they don’t have communication skills, it could hurt them.”

Despite the center’s name, Womenshelter of Long Beach, also extends help and advice to men.

“Domestic violence knows no boundaries between gender, sexual identity, age or socioeconomic status. It doesn’t matter. It’s all around the world,” said Pasicel. “We take anyone who’s a survivor. Folks in the LGBT community, along with men, straight men or gay men. There’s a place for them to heal as well.”

The California State University, Long Beach Auxiliary organizations have completed their annual financial audits by an independent certified public accounting firm. In accordance with Education Code, Section 89900 and Title 5, Section 42408 (c), the audited financial statements for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017 are available for review at the following locations: California State University, Long Beach Research Foundation • • •

University Library, Circulation Desk, 1st Floor Foundation Building, 6300 E. State University Drive, Suite 332, Long Beach, CA 90815 Reception Desk California State University, Long Beach Research Foundation website: FY 2016-17 Audited Financial Statements http://www.foundation.csulb.edu/misc/csulbf_finstate_17.pdf FY 2016-17 Uniform Guidance-Single Audit http://www.foundation.csulb.edu/misc/ug_17.pdf

California State University, Long Beach 49er Foundation • • •

University Library, Circulation Desk, 1st Floor Foundation Building, 6300 E. State University Drive, Suite 332, Long Beach, CA 90815 Reception Desk California State University, Long Beach Research 49er website: FY 2016-17 Audited Financial Statements https://www.csulb.edu/49er-foundation/transparency

California State University, Long Beach 49er Shops • • •

University Library, Circulation Desk, 1st Floor University Bookstore, 6049 E. Seventh St., Long Beach, CA 90840 (562) 985-7700 California State University, Long Beach 49er Shops website: FY 2016-17 Audited Financial Statements https://www.csulb.edu/49er-shops-at-the-beach/corporate-information

California State University, Long Beach Associated Student, Inc. • •

University Student Union-311, the A.S. Government Office 1212 N. Bellflower Boulevard, Long Beach, CA 90815 California State University, Long Beach Associated Students website: FY 2016-17 Audited Financial Statements Page: https://www.asicsulb.org/corporate/resources/forms-policies Document URL: https://asicsulb.org/corporate/documents/discover/publication/20162017-financial-statements-suplemental-information.pdf

4 OPINIONS

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OP-ED

Lowering the masts on Columbus Day Columbus day has always been a slap in the face to Native Americans and Indigenous Peoples alike.

By Cheantay Jensen Staff Writer

A

s the days leading up to the second Monday in October dwindled, California cities raced to replace the 80-year-old Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples’ Day. Four cities (including Long Beach) adopted the new holiday in just a span of two weeks, with Los Angeles spearheading the recent movement in late August.

The official city holiday will be a paid one for all city employees, and reserves the same status as its predecessor.

In California, Berkeley was the first city to take this step in correcting Columbus’s controversial celebration, with San Fernando and L.A. trailing behind over 10 years later. Additionally, the states of Vermont, Alaska and Minnesota celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day alongside 54 other cities throughout the remainder of the U.S. Change rarely happens all at once, but rather in small gradual steps in a new direction. And in this case, it’s the right direction.

Columbus Day always seemed to be a rather trivial celebration.

As a federal holiday it’s been recognized in all 50 states, but has never really been uniformly observed: students generally don’t get the day off from school and most businesses stay open.

It’s a holiday that doesn’t hold much personal value, but what it does have is renown — for all the wrong reasons.

Al Seib | Los Angeles Times

L.A. Councilman Mitch O’Farrell, who is a member of the Wyandotte Native American Tribe, is flanked by Rudy Ortega Jr., left, of the Fernandeno Tataviam Band of Mission Indians and Kim Marcus, right, a Serrano/Cahuilla traditional ceremonial leader as O’Farrell makes an appeal to the Los Angeles City council meeting celebrating Native American Heritage Month at City Hall on Nov. 4, 2016.

Not only is Columbus Day misleading, but it’s one that flippantly disregards a collective 400 years of mass genocide against nearly 10 million of North America’s indigenous people.

Like most explorers, Columbus’ motives for reaching the Americas were selfish. He craved fame and fortune, and writings in his journal reveal that he regarded the natives living in the Bahamas as obstacles.

It has been estimated that by the early 16th century, nearly 3 million indigenous people were killed at the hands of Columbus, either by violence or catastrophic disease carried over on his ships. His conquest for gold, land and his resolute insistence to convert people to Christianity are all agendas that echo too closely to the U.S. western colonization and expansion that ushered in mass deaths like the Trail of Tears or the Ameri-

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can-Indian wars.

Most people living in the U.S. grew up crediting Columbus with the heroic feat of discovering the Americas. Cute mnemonics like, “In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue,” helped us remember him, while teachers glossed over his voyage with fun coloring and crafts.

But Columbus was not the first, not even close. It was it was groups of migrants traveling painstakingly down from Asia over a massive icy land bridge stemming from Alaska nearly 15,000 years ago who truly discovered what we know as north America today.

Columbus wasn’t even the first European man to anchor his ships on North American soil, as many might also believe.

Scandinavians led by Leif Eriksson and his band of Viking explorers reached the coasts of Canada nearly half a millennium before Columbus was even

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born.

His celebration in the U.S. is even more bizarre, given that Columbus’ boots never actually set foot on north American soil.

He landed first in the Bahamas (which he mistakenly thought was India) and later explored parts of central and south American coasts. But his asinine use of the pejorative term “Indians,” for the indigenous people there is a term we adopted and still (incorrectly) use in the U.S. Persecuted in the U.S. since the first English settlement of Jamestown in the 17th century, and decimated for decades by the massacres of manifest destiny, native Americans have and still struggle today with a government that has never cared for their best interests.

Poverty rates are the second highest, save for african American demographics, educational institutions on reservations are subpar, their land is continually

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vyed after for natural resources, and alcoholism and suicide are a public health concern among these communities.

For a group still marginalized everyday, Columbus Day was just another stinging slap in the face, a reminder of how easily America overlooks-- even celebrates-- injustice so long as the ends justify the means.

Be they arguments, politics or wars, history has always been written by the winners. And as much as we might hope that they are, winners aren’t always right or on the side of good.

Just recently it seems we’ve come to a crossroads in our history where people aren’t idly sitting by or content to mutter complaints under their breath about the head-scratching honorations that our country has allowed to proliferate.

The controversy that led to three deaths during the violent protests in Charlottesville, Virginia centered around the statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. We know he fought on the wrong side, for the confederacy, and lost. Yet despite this a statue was put up in his honor, in the name of “culture.”

It was a perpetuating symbol of hate and oppression for those of non-white descent who still feel shunned and persecuted by their country.

Columbus Day is a reminder of hardship and loss-- even if not directly connected to the Italian-Spaniard himself.

Just because something has been a certain way for a long time doesn’t mean it’s good and should continue to be accepted.

Even though many may very well know that Columbus Day is an erroneous misrepresentation of American history, it’s imperative that our government, even on a small local scale, recognize it too. It’s time to give credit and due appreciation to those who rightly deserve it-- the Native Americans.

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CSULB 2018

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

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

Class Nbr

Title

AAAS CAFF CAFF CAFF CDFS CDFS COMM COMM CRJU CWL CWL ED P EDEL EDEL EDSP FCS FIN FREN GERM GERN GERN HCA HCA HFHM HIST HIST IS JOUR JOUR MUS NUTR NUTR PHIL PHIL PHIL PHIL PHYS PPA PPA PSY PSY PSY R/ST SOC SPAN THEA WGSS

10062 10045 10102 10078 10206 10079 10046 10223 10103 10076 10099 10117 10047 10048 10049 10051 10071 10066 10216 10059 10121 10021 10022 10060 10122 10214 10072 10205 10093 10069 10067 10208 10222 10101 10224 10221 10074 10231 10077 10082 10211 10080 10234 10063 10068 10038 10061

Asian Eats Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Cnsmrs vs.Technlgy: Who’s Wng Observation and Assessment Transition to Parenthood Survey Rhetorical Theory Media Effects Victimology Literature and Medicine Comic Spirit Intro to Educational Research Teach/Lrng Readg Teach/Lrng Math, K-8 Coll Model Inclusive Education Professionalm & Leadership FCS Business Finance Fundamentals of French Fundamentals of German Perspectives on Gerontology Perspectives on Gerontology Technology, Ethics & Society Working Around the World International Hospitality Dev Recent United States History Rebels & Renegades Office Productivity Software Diversity in Media Jour Past, Present & Future Music and Film Introductory Nutrition Introductory Nutrition The Meaning of Life Intro Ethics Intro Ethics Philosophy and Film Mechanics and Heat Pub Sect Human Resources Mgmt Sem Org Theory & Behavior Human Cognition Autism Spectrum Disorders Abnormal Psychology Love, Life & the World Race Gender and Class Fundamentals of Spanish Theatre for the 21st Century Pop Cult: Women, Gend, Sexulty

100 321 321 388 315 408 300 422 401 315 320 400 452 462 355B 499 300 101A 101A 400 400 417 457 274 173 303 233 415 418 468 132 132 101 160 160 261 151 577 660 332 362 370 240 346 101B 122 365

01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 02 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 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 1 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3

Components Days LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM* SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC 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 TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

GE

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 Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online

Yamada, Terry R Reiboldt, Wendy L Engstrom, Zoe B Ionescu, Elena Dayne, Nancy Lan Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia Fox, Ragan Cooper Kahn, Adam S

C3, Global D2 E F HD D2 E F HD E, F

McLoone, Katherine A Velcic, Vlatka Rezaei, Ali Reza Xu, Hong An, Shuhua

C2a D2 F H C2a, F, G

Robles, Dolores D

Claver, Maria L Goeller, William S O’Lawrence, Henry Martinez, Linda K Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Lawler, Jeffrey C Sayegh-Canada, Sharlene S Daugherty, Emma L Fleming, Jennifer J Hickman, Roger C Gray, Virginia B Wang, Long Lascano Raibley, Marcy Patrice Dieveney, Patrick S Raibley, Jason R Wieland, Nellie Claire Pickett, Galen T Martin, Edward J Baber, Walter F Maxfield, Lisa M Whitney, David J Chun, Chi-Ah Estrada, Gabriel S Alimahomed-Wilson, Sabrina A

C2c C2c F-Write;HD F-Write;HD D2, F, G D2, F, G D2, Global D1a C3, F F, HD F-Capstone C1, F B1aNL, E B1aNL, E C2b, E C2b C2b C1, E B1b

D2, E C2b, E D2, HD C2c C1 C3 D2 F HD

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CSULB 2018

WINTER SESSIONS SESSION TWO (SSD) On Campus and Online January 2 – January 19

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ART ART CDFS CDFS COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COUN COUN CRJU ED P ED P FCS FCS GEOG GEOL GEOL HCA HIST HIST HIST ITAL KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN MAPB MATH MATH POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC PSY PSY R/ST REC REC REC REC REC SOC SOC STAT THEA

10232 10238 10207 10005 10226 10007 10230 10008 10240 10039 10239 10086 10228 10010 10011 10012 10013 10237 10050 10014 10084 10019 10091 10218 10095 10215 10213 10217 10209 10229 10235 10104 10212 10089 10083 10036 10037 10028 10029 10042 10030 10031 10043 10032 10023 10024 10233 10025 10033 10026 10044 10118 10035 10090 10034 10027

Safety and Sustainable Practic 1 Safety and Sustainable Practic 1 Lang Learn & Develop Child 3 Indivdl Child Study & Guidance 3 Essentials of Argumentation 3 Communication Criticism 3 Communication Theory 3 Measurement Comm Research 3 Intercultural Communication 3 Business-Professional Comm 3 Persuasive Speaking 3 Story Telling 3 Communicatn & Popular Culture 3 Career & Personal Explorations 3 Life and Career Decisions 3 Correctional Environments 3 Child Development & Learning 3 Child Development & Learning 3 Intro Family Consumer Sciences 1 New York Fashion Study Tour 3 Geog Human Diversity in U S 3 Natural Disasters 3 Natural Disasters Laboratory 1 Analysis & Evaluation 3 Early United States History 3 World History: Origins to 1500 3 Gender, Sexuality, and Desire 3 Fundamentals of Italian 4 Sports Appreciation 3 Introduction to Kinesiology 3 Exercise Physiology 3 Women in Sport 3 Biochem Hormone Adaptatn Exerc 3 Physical Educ Elem Teachers 3 Enhanced Intermediate Algebra 4 Precalculus Trigonometry 3 Precalculus Algebra 3 Intro American Government 3 Intro American Government 3 Introduction to California Gov 1 American Government 3 American Government 3 Intro to California Government 1 Comparative Political Movemnts 3 Psychology of Happiness 3 Social Psychology 3 American Religious Diversity 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Social Psychology 3 Critical Criminology 3 Statistics for Everyday Life 3 Theatre and Cinema 3

121 121 409 411 131 301 306 307 330 334 335 352 439 191 360 423 301 301 299 490B 120 110 110L 465 172 211 395 101A 156 201 301 338 466 476 11 111 113 100 100 199 391 391 399 450 337 351 302 340 340 340 340 340 335 342 108 425

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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

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

MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TuTh MTuWTh TBA MTuWTh TBA TuTh TuTh MTuWThF TBA TBA TBA MTuWTh TBA TBA TuTh TBA MTuWTh TBA MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA TBA TBA MTuWThF TBA MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA TBA MTuWTh TBA MTuWTh TBA TBA TBA MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA

09:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 05:00pm 09:00am 09:00am

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01:30pm

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02:00pm 02:00pm 06:00pm

FA3-114 FA3-114 FCS-106 FCS-106 LA1-204 AS-241 Online LAB-114 Online AS-240 AS-242 LAB-224 Online Online Online Off-Camp Online Online FCS-008

08:00am

05:00pm

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01:25pm 10:20am 01:40pm 01:30pm 01:30pm 01:30pm 09:30pm 12:45pm 01:30pm 09:30pm 12:45pm 01:30pm

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PH1-222 Online HSCI-382 SPA-005 LA2-200 LA5-154 LA1-309 Online Online Online KIN-121 Online KIN-058 KIN-051B LA5-271 LA5-357 LA5-263 SPA-212 SPA-211 SPA-110 SPA-212 SPA-211 SPA-110 SPA-209 Online Online LA1-202 Online ET-229 Online Online Online LA5-167 LA5-167 LA5-261 Online

Instructor

GE E E

Melton, Leslie L Tuveson, Richard V Duerringer, Christopher M Johnson, Kevin E McPherson, Mary B Rodriguez, Jose I Robinson, Subrina Jo Bolkan, San Steven Johnson, Ann M Rich, Marc D Utley, Ebony A Ratanasiripong, Paul Forrest, Laura U Ireland, Connie M S Tortorici Luna, Joanne M Tortorici Luna, Joanne M Engstrom, Zoe B Marshall, Suzanne G Frazier, Tom D

Reynolds-Fisher, Grace Lynn Dabel, Jane E Fogleman, Andrew M Igmen, Ali F Kress, Jeffrey L Schroeder, Jan M Pham, Patrick H Fox, Kimberly L Schick, Evan E Williams, Emyr W

A3 Found

E

E E, F

D2, HD B1b, B1bNL B1b D1a D2, Global C2c D2

D2 E F HD

B2 Found B2 Found D1b D1b D1b D1b D2, F, G Chiappe, Dan L Pedersen, William C Pandya, Sophia

Davis, Jeffrey P Dixon, Vanessa E

D2, HD C2a/b F HD E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD D2, F D2, F B2 Found C1, F

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

Enroll in Winter Sessions at CSULB! Visit www.ccpe.csulb.edu/winter for the most up-to-date and complete schedule of classes.

Registration begins Monday, October 16, 2017.

Questions? (800) 963-2250 | Installment Payment Plan Available

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10/4/17 2:38 PM

7

8 ARTS & LIFE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | ARTSNLIFED49ER@GMAIL.COM

ASI

Students must wait for bundt cakes The ASI organized farmers market on Friendship Walk is temporarily discontinued.

By Sarah Vehrs Staff Writer

Students will be without homemade honey, tamales, cupcakes and more, as the farmers market that brought local businesses to sell their unique items at Cal State Long Beach for over four years has been temporarily discontinued after the original contract with So Cal Farmer’s Market expired.

The event on Friendship Walk that took place Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the past few semesters has been halted, with the promise to return to campus soon, according to Associated Students Inc. “I feel like the farmers market promoted more sustainable practices, and it just brought me such joy to see it on campus,” Diana Sanchez, junior environmental science and policy major said. “I miss the goodies, like the popsicles. I would like to see more vegan options and baked goods when they bring it back.”

Student organizers are in search of a new vendor after allowing their contract with So Cal Farmer’s Market to end for the first time, without a new vendor lined up to fill its place. They are now looking for an umbrella company that works with a variety

of individual farms and businesses to fulfil their objective of finding a new time slot for the market.

ASI is communicating with farmers markets throughout Long Beach to find a vendor that has an availability in the afternoon.

They are hoping to find a time between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., or 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., to better accommodate students who are leaving campus.

“One of the conversations our student leaders had was to look for a [vendor who will host a] later time in the afternoon so that when students purchase large amounts of fruits and vegetables, they can take them home, rather than having to lug them to class,” said Taylor Buhler-Scott, ASI program manager.

Students who get out of class late and are unable to attend the farmers market have requested future events run later in the day, according to ASI. It is now up to ASI to find a company that has an availability for these students.

“I think it’s convenient that the farmers market is held on campus, so if we need to pick something up between classes, we can,”

Amber Ceja, junior environmental science and policy major said. “I really like the idea of the farmers market being later in the day, because I would be able to benefit from that since I get out of class late.”

ASI hopes to have the freshly baked goods and locally grown produce return by next semester or the fall of next year, although no official plans have been made yet, according to Buhler-Scott.

The goal for the new program is to expand from not only selling items to students, according to ASI, but to also make it a more wholesome teaching opportunity for students. ASI plans to teach students about nutrition and healthy lifestyles to bring a new element that will elevate the farmers market when it returns.

“I miss it. I definitely appreciated the farmers market when it was here,” said Adeline Morley, senior environmental science and policy major. “I feel like whatever office was in charge kind of let us down in letting it go away and stay away for as long as it will be. That being said, I understand that policies change so hopefully they’ll be able to bring it back soon, and it’ll be here to stay.”

ARTS & LIFE 9

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | ARTSNLIFED49ER@GMAIL.COM

Scare actors, such as the ones featured above and below, lurk around every corner at “Halloween Horror Nights.”

Photos courtesy of Universal Studios Hollywood

Fear, frights and fun

REVIEW

“Halloween Horror Nights” is back with new mazes and scares.

FAST FACTS

MAZES RANKED FROM BEST TO WORST

By Samantha Diaz Arts & Life Editor

People being sawed in half, corpses hanging from the ceiling, hidden doorways and escapes.

No you’re not in a horror film — you’re at Universal Studios “Halloween Horror Nights.”

The terrifying Halloween event is back for its 25th anniversary featuring mazes such as “Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining,” “Titans of Terror” and “Insidious,” as well as multiple scare zones and actors all designed to frighten attendees.

The terror begins the moment you enter the park gates, as you are greeted by loud music, fog machines, monsters chasing people on stilts and chainsaw wielding people wearing hideous masks. The scare actors are skilled at picking the most frightened out of the crowd — usually me — and chasing them down New York Street into the multitude of mazes awaiting their next victim.

Each maze includes small details from the movies or shows they’re drawing from to make you feel as if you’ve entered the world of demons, killers and whatever the hell is supposed to be in the “American Horror Story: Roanoke” maze — a pig person?

This was my first time at Halloween Horror Nights so I thought I’d start off with an easy maze. “The Horrors of Blumhouse” doesn’t sound too bad, “The Purge” isn’t even necessarily scary, I thought. I was wrong.

Not only is the Jason Blum-inspired maze one of the longest in the park, it’s also one of the most horrific.

1. “Titans of Terror Tram: Hosted by Chucky” 2. “The Horrors of Blumhouse” 3. “Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining” 4.”Insidious” Upon entering, you’re submerged in the world of “The Purge” where all crime is legal.

People are in your face with knives and chainsaws while actors portrayed dead and tortured innocents awaiting every corner.

The escape of this first section offers no relief as you’re immediately plunged into the Oswalt house from the “Sinister” franchise. The most disturbing part of this section, other than the ancient evil spirit roaming around is the use of little kids throughout the maze, killing their parents, wielding knives and smiling eerily at the crowd.

Once I came out of the first maze alive, I was hooked.

I was half-dreading, half-looking forward to one of the biggest events of the night, “Titans of Terror Tram: Hosted by Chucky.”

The tram allows you to come face-to-face with some of the biggest horror monsters including Leatherface, Jason Voorhees and Freddy Kreuger as the tram drops you off in their respective towns.

You are transported to Camp Crystal Lake and the town of Springwood, where countless Jasons and Freddy Kreugers chase

guests through the dirt paths.

The tram made up for the “Titans of Terror” maze, which offered more detail to each of the monsters, but ultimately fell flat.

Each maze offered something different from the last, and they all use unique elements to surprise the attendees and keep us on our toes. There were prop monsters mixed in with live actors who would jump up and scare you just as you thought you were safe and clear string hanging from the ceiling making it feel as if someone is touching your face.

The mazes also featured picture frames used for decoration occasionally had a scare actor jump out from the inside. Just when you think you have the formula figured out, you’re looking in the direction of the black space to the side of you then a monster pops out from the opposite direction.

This was the case going into “Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining” maze. Walking into the Overlook Hotel, you can hear the voiceover of Mr. Ullman’s warning to Jack.

“For some people, solitude and isolation can itself be a problem.”

Unlike others, this maze went with the eery, creepy take rather

than jump scares, staying true to Kubrick’s film. Guests are taken through iconic scenes of the movie including the hedge maze, the hotel hallway filled with blood, the feared room 237 and Jack’s famous “here’s Johnny!” as his wife screams in terror and looks to the crowd for help.

As we made our way into the lower lot for the rest of the mazes, we had to walk through the “Toxic Tunnel” where a burst pipe created zombie-like construction workers carrying axes and bats, terrorizing guests. While the distance between mazes is great, the scare zones scattered throughout the park makes the journey seem less work and more fun.

Even with the multiple scare zones, the mazes in the lower, “American Horror Story: Roanoke,” “Ash vs Evil Dead” and “SAW: The games of Jigsaw” area doesn’t make for a worthwhile time. All of the mazes blend into one another and I honestly can’t remember anything memorable about one of them — other than the awful looking pig looking character from “American Horror Story.” They relied purely on jump scares, but barely succeed-

5. “Titans of Terror” 6. “American Horror Story: Reanoke” 7. “SAW: The Games of Jigsaw” 8. “Ash vs Evil Dead”

ed at that and did not live up to the other more thought-out mazes.

If you have a front-of-the-line pass and have already done all the other mazes, then maybe give them a try. But if you’re waiting in 30 to 45 minute lines and have to narrow down your list of mazes to try, stick to the upper lot.

Halloween Horror Nights began on Sept. 15 and will continue through Nov. 4. Students can purchase discounted tickets at http:// ushtix.com/collegediscounts as well as the College Thursdays Terror Pass which allows students, faculty and staff to visit the park every Thursday with a one time ticket purchase.

10 SPORTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM

Sabrina Flores | Daily 49er

Senior center Duncan Lynde has 22 goals so far this season for the 49ers.

PROFILE

Finding his place in the pool

By Alex Manfredi

Assistant Social Media Editor

At 6-foot-7 and 285 pounds, Long Beach State men’s water polo senior center Duncan Lynde is someone you just can’t miss. At the Ken Lindgren Aquatics Center, Lynde stands out as the tallest and biggest player on the team.

Since growing up in Florida, he’s always been a large human being.

With water polo not being a popular sport in his home state, Lynde began the long athletic journey by playing baseball and football starting at a young age. By the time Lynde turned 11 and moved across the country to Laguna Beach, his parents opposed little league teams and demanded he be moved up to a higher age group with kids his size.

“My mom didn’t want me playing with 14-year olds, so she threw me in the water instead,” Lynde said, who already has 22 goals on the sea-

son. “It’s been that way ever since.”

The senior center credits his mother for getting him into the pool. While at Laguna Beach High School, Lynde lettered in water polo, swimming and track and field. As a senior, he scored 43 goals with 11 assists and six steals.

Coming out of high school, Lynde was immediately given an opportunity to play his freshman year for the 49ers due to other players going down with injuries. He believes that the chance to play right away as one of his biggest learning moments in his time at LBSU. “It was like running into a wall, it wasn’t my best performance but I learned a lot from it,” Lynde said.

“Learning from coaches and teammates helped out a lot, but I’d say the more valuable learning experience wasn’t even the talent or the skill learned in the first year, it was just getting my butt kicked every day.”

Now a senior, Lynde has come a long way since his freshman year in 2013. Coming off 29 goals in his sophomore season, Lynde currently sits at third on the team this season with 22 and counting so far. As a leader in the locker room, Lynde and the 49ers are looking to win

the Golden Coast Conference and earn an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.

While Lynde has excelled with his size and skill set at the collegiate level, he was introduced to a new

“

It was like running into a wall, it wasn’t my best performance...I’d say the more valuable experience learning experience wasn’t even the talent or the skill learned in my first year, it was just getting my butt kicked every day.

-Duncan Lynde, Water Polo center

“

Senior leader Duncan Lynde has made a big mark on the 49ers water polo program.

level of play this past summer when he got the chance to play for Team USA at the World University Games in Taipei, Taiwan.

“As I’m getting up to the next level internationally, which is what will come after college, hopefully. I’m running into more people that are

my size,” he said. “They’re big fellas, so I’m starting to have to rely a bit less on [size], and more toward skill.

For the time being, playing with all the college guys, it’s pretty nice being way bigger than them.”

After a memorable career comes to a close after this season, Lynde looks forward to relaxing a bit after dedicating so much to the sport for the past 11 years.

“I’ve missed opportunities to go abroad, to travel with my friends,” he said. “[Water polo] has kept me in about the same 100 mile radius for my whole life and I’m ready for [graduation] to be my ticket to see the world.”

Once he takes some time off to travel, Lynde still has his sights on continuing his water polo career overseas, as well as with the U.S. national team.

“I’m gonna go to Europe, play for a couple years, they have places out there where you can play for a club and then they’ll pay for your masters,” he said. “I [also] got my foot in the door with the Olympic team here and I’m gonna be riding that train as far as I can, just grinding, and if it works out that’s amazing.

It’s not easy so we’ll see what happens.”

SPORTS 11

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

LBSU goes winless over weekend

In spite of recent history, Aggies snap a 25 game losing streak against the 49ers.

By Kevin Colindres Staff Writer

The Long Beach State’s women’s volleyball closed the third week of Big West Conference play with losses to UC Irvine and UC Davis.

The 49ers (5-14, 2-4 Big West) tried to stage comebacks in both matches, but fell in four sets to each team.

“A lot of things weren’t working for us which was the problem, we didn’t have answers when our passing broke down and only were able to set outsides.” senior setter Alexis Patterson said. “Blocking is a problem, and then there’s a breakdown in hitting, we just need to find a way to get all skills firing on all cylinders.

During the Black and Blue Rivalry game, LBSU could not lock down on defense, enabling UC Irvine (15-2, 3-1 Big West) to take massive leads, while digging holes it could not get out of.

The 49ers did not find a rhythm until the third set, in which they had a hitting percentage of .356, while holding the Anteaters to a .225 hitting percentage.

Things fell apart again in the fourth set, where the 49ers only hit .182. The team showed spurts of fire in the final set, going on a 11-3 run to tie it at 22, but eventually fell short after a 3-0 spurt by

Joseph Kling | Daily 49er

Long Beach State women’s volleyball senior setter Alexis Patterson sets up freshman Brooke Earkman in a match against UC Santa Barbara in the Walter Pyramid.

the Anteaters.

Freshman outside hitter Brooke Earkman led the team with 14 kills, while junior outside hitter Megan Kruidhof added 13 kills, three digs and three blocks. Patterson recorded a double-double with 37 assists and 10 digs, and sophomore middle blocker YiZhi Xue added nine kills and seven blocks.

After rehabbing her knee for over a year, freshman outside hitter Ashley Anselmo made her season debut for the 49ers, posting three digs and three blocks.

Two days later, LBSU traveled to UC Davis (9-9,1-4 Big West)

where the 49ers came into the match with a 25-0 all-time record against the Aggies. History was not LBSU’s side, suffering its first ever loss against Davis, 25-13, 2517, 25-22, 25-20.

It was a familiar story for LBSU, as the team found their footing in the third set.

“There seems to be a common theme with starting slow and having lack of energy so that’s definitely something we can work on and need to fix,” Patterson said.

“We have a hard time catching back up when we lose momentum so coming out stronger is key.”

Offense was non-existent in the

MEN’S WATER POLO

No. 7 LBSU misses upset chance at top-ranked USC 49ers force OT but can’t stop the Trojans, falling 11-9 in the extra frame.

By Alex Manfredi

Assistant Social Media Editor

Going into Thursday night’s game against No.1 USC, the No. 7 Long Beach State men’s water polo team couldn’t have imagined the upset they nearly pulled off at the Uytengsu Aquatics Center in Los Angeles.

LBSU (9-7) locked down on defense in the first half against the Trojans, tied 3-3 behind two goals from junior defender Keegan Wicken and one to end the half from senior utility Jacob Fujioka.

The 49ers came out of half-

time firing on all cylinders against USC. LBSU never held a lead in the game, but were quick to respond to USC goals scored throughout the second half.

With 4:19 left to play in the game, the 49ers trailed 8-5, but a resilient comeback led by goals from Wicken and senior utility Mitchell Holden to close out the fourth quarter got them back in it.

Outshooting the Trojans 3633 in the game, LBSU scored five goals in the second half comeback effort to force an overtime period. USC scored two straight goals to take a 10-8 lead. Junior defender Austin Stevenson cut the lead to 10-9, but it was not enough as USC won the game, 11-9.

Next up for the 49ers is a road matchup against the No. 9 Pepperdine Waves at 4 p.m. on Friday.

first two, with the 49ers hitting at -.062 in the first set and .146 in the second set. LBSU brought its hitting percentage up to .333 in the third set while UC Davis cooled down by hitting .196. While the momentum shifted, the 49ers could not take advantage, dropping their second in a row and going home without a win.

“We need to out-scout teams now because we know we won’t be able to out power them, we’re a small team so if we know how they play in and out that will allow us to take away their “tricks” so we know exactly what to expect,” Patterson said. “Bouncing back at this

point is going to be hard and take a lot of heart and effort and dedication from everyone.”

Junior opposite Emma Kirst had a career night with eight kills, seven digs and six blocks. Kirst was very efficient for LBSU, hitting at .500. Patterson struggled to find a groove in the match and was replaced by freshman setter Mina Andjelkovic, who filled in nicely with 30 assists. Hailey Harward had 13 digs and provided the only ace of the night for the 49ers.

LBSU returns to the Walter Pyramid for a tough matchup when it hosts Hawai’i (11-6, 5-1 Big West) at 7 p.m. on Friday.

Daily 49er

FAST FACTS

GAME STATS Keegan Wicken • 5 goals Nemanja Bakic • 1 goal, 1 assist Jacob Fujioka, Mitchell Holden, Austin Stevenson • 1 goal each

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12 SPORTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM

Sophomore Ayana Robles dribbles the ball past Cal State Fullerton’s redshirt senior Jazzmin Mancilla in Sunday’s 2-0 loss at George Allen Field.

Christian Gonzales | Daily 49er

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Bertsch block party at George Allen Field Heroics from Titans’ goalkeeper in the contest were no match for the 49ers.

By Marck Parra Staff Writer

The Long Beach State women’s soccer team had a frustrating Sunday night at George Allen Field, losing to Big West Conference rival Cal State Fullerton 2-0 in the third game of conference play.

Defensive mistakes and counterattacks ultimately cost the 49ers (7-4-2, Big West 1-1-1) the match against the Titans, (9-3-2, Big West

2-1-0) resulting in the team’s first loss since Sept. 10 against Loyola Marymount.

Despite besting Fullerton in shots and corner kicks throughout the match, LBSU was not able to get past senior goalkeeper Morgan Bertsch who had a stellar performance in goal, notching six saves.

“I thought we did a lot of good things right,” head coach Mauricio Ingrassia said about his team’s offensive performance. “We had the right game plan, but we just didn’t execute.”

The Titans’ opened the scoreline in the 14th minute of play when the 49ers’ defense handed them a golden opportunity to score.

CSUF’s freshman midfielder Samantha McKenna intercepted the ball from the 49ers inside their own half and managed to get past

every defender in sight, finishing the solo play against sophomore goalkeeper Mia Hummel to give Fullerton the early lead.

“The girls worked really hard, but we just had some kind of silly mistakes that led to goals,” Hummel said.

Senior forward Tori Bolden had Long Beach’s best opportunity to score in the first half when she found the ball inside the opposing box and shot a back heel that Bertsch somehow managed to block.

Fullerton continued to look like the dominant team in the opening half, and it all came to fruition again in the 36th minute of play when the Titans doubled their lead off a textbook counterattack play.

Senior forward Sarah Fajnor shot a long

cross that got past Hummel off the angle to give CSUF the decisive 2-0 lead.

Hummel noted lack of communication led to sloppy play in the backend for the 49ers.

“We just have to get better with our communication and by not making immature mistakes,” Hummel said.

The second half was dominated by the 49ers, but Bertsch’s heroics once again prevented the score from shifting in LBSU’s favor.

The team totalled 10 shots and five corner kicks in the second half alone, but it wasn’t enough to change the outcome of an eventual 2-0 defeat.

The 49ers will now begin a two-game away stint when they travel to Cal Poly on Friday and UC Santa Barbara on Sunday.

LONG BEACH STATE WOMEN’S TENNIS TOURNAMENT

DAY THREE

Singles Competition

Doubles Competition

• Cam Kincaid (Montana) def. Lalita Davarakonda (LBSU) 6-4, 6-2 • Eimear Maher (Montana) def. Carlota Casasampere (LBSU) 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 • Lena Pacholski (LBSU) def. Bara Michalkova (Washington State) 6-2, 6-3 • Georgia Gulin (LBSU) def. Jadie Acidera (Cal State Fullerton) 7-6, 6-0

• Natalia Munoz/Lena Pacholski (LBSU) def. Sara Nuno/Karla Portlatin (Cal State Fullerton) 6-1 • Lalita Devarakonda/Sadaf Sadeghvaziri (LBSU) def. Gillian Parker/Clair Dean (UC Irvine) 6-4 • Georgia Gulin/Carlota Casasampere (LBSU) def.

Kylie Waschuk/Mya Etienne (Grand Canyon) 6-3