DAILY 49ER California State University, Long Beach
Vol. LXVII, Issue 51
COLUMN
United in grief
CSULB is still mourning the death of Nohemi Gonzalez and many others during terrorist attacks in Paris on Nov. 13th.
LEFT OUT www.daily49er.com
Monday, November 30, 2015
By Scott Schultz Contributing Writer
E
veryone continues through the healing process together. The California State University, Long Beach community is still in a state of shock after the murder of one of its own in the Paris terror attacks on Nov. 13. Thousands of saddened 49ers, past and present, gathered on campus on Nov. 15 to celebrate the life of Nohemi Gonzalez, an industrial design student, at a candlelight vigil. The horrific circumstances of her death, halfway around the world by the bullets of terrorists, were not lost on the large crowd of mourners huddled together to keep warm. After an emotional service held in the University Student Union, which included speeches from Consul General of France Christophe Lemoine and CSU Chancellor Timothy White, Noehmi’s family made their way outside to the choir stage, walking through the packed gathering of candlelit faces. Students looked into the eyes of grief-stricken loved ones as they passed by, visibly shaken, and cried. As the university choir began to sing. the sense of unity became ap-
See NOHEMI, page 6
Ben H ammerton | Daily 49er
The Long Beach State women’s volleyball team ended the season by dominating its last five opponents, not allowing them to win a single set. However, it wasn’t enough as the 49ers were not invited to the 2015 NCAA Tournament. LBSU will have to wait until next year for another shot at a fourth national title. Story on page 8.
Angelenos join 175 countries in Global Climate March Los Angeles held one of the nearly 2,300 marches worldwide in support of the Paris climate talks.
By Genesis Godoy Contributing Writer
Hundreds of Southern California residents from North Hollywood to Long Beach joined the movement to push for comprehensive global and local legislations to regulate practices
News 2
affecting the environment such as fracking and gas emissions. Residents gathered at the Los Angeles City Hall to support the Global Climate March movement in conjunction with the COP21 United Nations climate change conference in Paris. The Global Climate March movement was led by the worldwide organization 350, which focuses on advocating for climate justice and protection of the environment for a better future. According to 350, there were 175 countries in participation and 2,300 marches taking place to influence leaders at COP21. “I think this march is really important as the Paris negotiations can possibly lead to a crucial global
Opinions 6
climate treaty,” said Jeff Lassanske, member of the SoCal 350 coalition. “I have some optimism, but our leaders have to see a global mobilization of people advocating for climate change and it gives leaders who want a stronger climate treaty more leverage.” While 350 is a global movement, Angelenos had their own demands for the Eric Garcetti and Jerry Brown administrations, including a decreased dependency on natural gas, and an increase in renewable energy alternatives and water conservation in the midst of California’s drought. Gov. Jerry Brown is currently in Paris at COP21 alongside 190 world
See CLIMATE, page 2
Genesis Godoy | Daily 49er
Hundreds of protestors gathered outside Los Angeles City Hall as part of the Global Climate March to push city leaders to cut carbon emissions.
Arts & Life 7
Sports 8
2
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2015
WWW.DAILY49ER.COM
CITYD49ER@GMAIL.COM
NEWS
‘It was mass chaos’: Gunman named in deadly assault on Colorado Planned Parenthood clinic COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.— Just before noon Friday in this city nestled along Colorado’s Front Range, a shooter carried a long gun and several mysterious items into a Planned Parenthood clinic and opened fire. When a suspect surrendered an hour after sunset, three people were dead, including a police officer, and nine others injured. A phalanx of first responders arrived from the Colorado Springs Police Department and surrounding agencies, including the nearby police department at University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. They fanned out through the area, screaming at motorists to pull over and take shelter, and ordering grocery shoppers at the King Soopers, just feet from the Planned Parenthood, to stay inside. Shelley Satulla was driving her mother and two young children to the store, located in a strip mall with a handful of open businesses where patrons gathered the day after Thanksgiving, when police ordered her to pull over. “I didn’t know what to think. It was mass chaos,” Satulla said in an interview. “It was crazy. They were yelling, ‘Shelter in place! shelter in place!’” Police officers were able to monitor the situation inside via security cameras throughout the building. Even so, much was unknown for hours. Though many people escaped the Planned Parenthood office — shivering in freezing weather because they had fled without their coats — police were not certain whether the gunman had any hostages. Directing from a command post 2 miles away, Colorado Springs police sent their officers to a location near the shooter, who had cornered himself in a room. He fired on the officers and they fired back. For a time, the shooter would not answer police, responding only with gunfire. Police were concerned that the items the shooter took inside might be explosives, and that a direct assault on him could prompt him to detonate
DANIEL OWEN | COLORADO SPRINGS GAZETTE | TNS
A Colorado Springs police officer is transported from the tactical vehicle to an ambulance after a gunman opened fire at a Planned Parenthood facility on Centennial Boulevard in Colorado Springs, Colo., on Friday, Nov. 27. The gunman was captured alive. them, said Colorado Springs Police Department spokeswoman Catherine Buckley. Thus ensued a prolonged standoff. Police apprised a growing cadre of reporters of a list of casualties that began at four and became five, then eight, and finally 12. The shooting continued through the afternoon as fat, wet snow covered lampposts and cars, until police finally got a verbal response from the suspect around 6 p.m. “The officers were able to shout at the suspect and make contact with him, and they were able to get him to surrender,” Buckley said. “Our officers acted with untold valor to make sure that individuals were safely taken out of the Planned Parenthood.” For Colorado residents, the day’s events were horrible, and all too familiar.
This is the state where 12 students and a teacher were gunned down at Columbine High School in 1999. After the mass shooting at an Aurora movie theater in 2012 left 12 dead and 70 injured, Colorado lawmakers passed stricter gun laws, including a ban on ammunition magazines of more than 15 rounds and background checks on all gun sales and transfers. How the gunman obtained his weapon, or weapons, is not yet known. At a briefs news conference Friday night, Colorado Springs Police Chief Peter Carey focused on the lives lost and those touched by the violence. “We’re still trying to figure out what happened — who our victims are,” Carey said. Then, his voice cracking, he said, “I have some hurt police officers.” City officials commended the patience and bravery of responding of-
ficers. “While it’s a terrible, terrible tragedy, the way the police handled this kept it from being an even worse tragedy,” said Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers. The slain officer was identified Friday night as Garrett Swasey, 44, a sixyear veteran with the police department at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. “UCCS officers are sworn, state-certified police officers. Officer Swasey was on duty at the campus and responded in support of Colorado Springs Police,” said Pam Shockley Zalabak, university chancellor, in a statement. “It is with great sadness that I share that the tragic events today at the offices of Planned Parenthood in Colorado Springs have touched the campus of the University of Colorado Colorado
Springs,” she said. The suspect was identified as Robert Lewis Dear, according to the Associated Press. Violence against Planned Parenthood clinics has waned since a spate of shootings in the mid-1990s, though it was unclear Friday afternoon whether the shooter targeted the location because of the clinic. Before the suspect surrendered, Vicki Cowart, president and chief executive of Planned Parenthood Rocky Mountains, released a statement noting that the motives were not yet known, but, she added, “we share the concerns of many Americans that extremists are creating a poisonous environment that feeds domestic terrorism in this country. We will never back away from providing care in a safe, supportive environment that millions of people rely on and trust.” Planned Parenthood has been at the center of a heated national debate that supporters said threatened its very existence after a secretly recorded video emerged this summer, showing executives talking about the donation of fetal tissue from abortions for research. Cecile Richards, president of Planned Parenthood, has denied any wrongdoing by the organization. In September, the U.S. House voted to strip federal funding from the organization. In October, Planned Parenthood announced it would continue harvesting fetal tissue for medical research but would no longer accept payment to cover its related expenses. The incident on Friday was the city’s second public shooting since Halloween, when a man armed with a rifle and a handgun walked the streets of downtown Colorado Springs before fatally shooting a bicyclist and two women on the porch of a sober-living facility. Noah Harpham, the gunman in that incident, was killed in a shootout with police.
—Kurtis Lee and Nigel Duara, Los Angeles Times, TNS
CLIMATE
continued from page 2
leaders advocating for climate change action and presenting California as a prime example of gas emission reduction. According to the California Environmental Protection Agency, emissions have dropped 7 percent since 2004. “As far as policy is concerned, I’m not very happy about what they have been doing,” said Iris Lovelace, environmental activist and Signal Hill resident. “They say they’re doing one thing but then you see someone like Garcetti who went from 20 percent to 40 percent natural gas demand. Instead of decreasing, he wants to increase it and that’s his version of changing to clean energy.” Locally, Lovelace is also part of various organizations such as Stop Fracking Long Beach to raise awareness about the environmental impacts of fracking on their communities and push for legislation. “If you know Signal Hill, you know there are oil wells all over the place,” Lovelace said. “Stop Fracking Long Beach is doing a good job trying to bring it to the attention of the community and we’re having lobby
GENESIS GODOY | DAILY 49ER
Hundreds of Southern California residents held signs and listened to speakers outside Los Angeles City Hall on Sunday to push lawmakers for new environmental regulations. meetings with city council members to educate them because its like they’ve never heard of fracking until we walk in the door.” Before the march, leaders from organizations such as California Against Fracking and SoCal 350 coalition took the stage to rally Angelinos to join the cause against fossil fuels and advocate for renewable energy.
Supporters of presidential candidate Bernie Sanders were prominently present in the crowd, as he’s claimed to be the only candidate fully advocating for climate change reform, unlike his opponents Hillary Clinton and Ben Carson. The COP21 conference will continue until Dec. 11 as leaders attempt to reach an agreement to keep global warming under 2 degrees Celsius.
Doers Do
CSULB 2016
Winter Sessions
Session One (SNS) Entirely Online December 17 – January 15
Winter Session One courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr
Class Nbr
Title
AAAS CAFF CAFF CDFS CECS CLSC CLSC COMM CRJU CRJU CWL ED P EDEL EDEL EDEL EDRG EDRG EDSP FCS FCS FIN FREN GEOG GERM GERN H SC H SC H SC HFHM HIST IS IS JOUR KIN MUS NUTR PHYS PHYS PPA PPA PSY R/ST SOC SOC SPAN UNIV UNIV WGSS
10149 10009 10010 10012 10206 10203 10204 10021 10154 10153 10212 10183 10202 10042 10043 10161 10208 10044 10048 10057 10197 10162 10209 10163 10071 10157 10155 10156 10086 10175 10198 10199 10187 10191 10177 10165 10210 10211 10190 10215 10160 10172 10152 10151 10174 10200 10205 10148
Asian Eats Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Technological Literacy Family & Personal Development Directed Studies Pagan Culture Directed Studies Survey Rhetorical Theory Victimology Serial Killers and Psychopaths Literature and Medicine Intro to Educational Research Cambodian Culture Edu Diaspora Teach/Lrng Readg Teach/Lrng Math, K-8 Integ Tech in Read/Lang Arts Integ Tech in Read/Lang Arts Coll Model Inclusive Education Intro Family Consumer Sciences Professionalm & Leadership FCS Business Finance Fundamentals of French The Urban Scene Fundamentals of German Perspectives on Gerontology Principles of Epidemiology Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn International Hospitality Dev Rebels & Renegades Int Cmp Sys/App Int Cmp Sys/App Global News Media Women in Sport Music and Film Introductory Nutrition Mechanics and Heat Mechanics and Heat Race Inequality Public Policy Sem Org Theory & Behavior Autism Spectrum Disorders Love, Life & the World Principles of Sociology Race Gender and Class Fundamentals of Spanish Special Topics in Global Issue Special Topics in Global Issue Pop Cult: Women, Gend, Sexulty
100 321 388 312 497 300 499 300 401 408 315 400 434 452 462 543 543 355B 299 499 300 101A 301 101A 400 400 425 425 274 303 233 233 312 338 468 132 151 151 533 660 362 240 100 346 101B 301 301 365
01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 05 06 01 02 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 02 02 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 02 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 SNS
Units 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3
Components Days LEC LEC SEM LEC SUP LEC SUP LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC SEM LEC LEC SEM LEC SEM LEC SEM LEC LEC SEM LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LAB SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC LEC LEC
Begin Time
MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThFSaSu MTuWThFSaSu MTuWThFSaSu MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF TBA MTuWThFSaSu MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThFSaSu MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThFSaSu MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF TBA MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThFSaSu MTuWThFSaSu MTuWThF
End Time
Facility
Instructor
Online Online Online Online Off-Camp Off-Camp Off-Camp Online Online Online Online Online Off-Camp 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 Off-Camp Off-Camp Online
Yamada, Teri R Engstrom, Zoe B Goeller, William S Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia Penzenstadler, Birgit Susanne Squitier, Karl A Squitier, Karl A Fox, Ragan Cooper Tolbert, Tracy F Schug, Robert A Velcic, Vlatka Rezaei, Ali Reza Morales, Alex Xu, Hong Ducharme, Catherine C Hsieh, Betina Yuancheng Hsieh, Betina Yuancheng Achola, Edwin Obilio Engstrom, Zoe B Robles, Dolores D Chen, Xiaoying Sidorov, Dmitrii A Alderson, Alicia Noel Claver, Maria L Garrido-Ortega, Claire R Nomura, Wendy L Espinoza-Ferrel, Toni L Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Sayegh-Canada, Sharlene S Sahebjame, Mohsen Thomason, Asela M Herscovitz, Heloiza Golbspan Fox, Kimberly L Hickman, Roger C Gray, Virginia B Pickett, Galen T Pickett, Galen T Martin, Edward J Baber, Walter F Maxfield, Lisa M Estrada, Gabriel S Alimahomed-Wilson, Jake B Alimahomed-Wilson, Sabrina A Arteaga, Patricia Jackeline Mills, Michael D Penzenstadler, Birgit Susanne Tarrant, Shira Beth
GE C3, Global D2 E F HD E, F D2 E F C2a C2b FG C2b
C2a D2 F H
C2c D2, F C2c D2 E F HD E, F, HD E, F, HD D2, Global C3, F
D2, F, G D2 E F HD C1, F B1aNL, E B1b B1b
C2b, E D2 D2, HD C2c F-Writ, G F-Writ, G C3 D2 F HD
Let us help you reach your goals this winter at The Beach! Winter Sessions 2016 offers hundreds of courses in two convenient sessions. And, the brand new Session One is entirely online!
Register Now! Questions? (800) 963-2250 | info@ccpe.csulb.edu #DoersDo @CSULBInterSessn
Payment Plan Available
Doers Do Winter Session Two courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr
Class
Title
Units
Components Days
Nbr
Begin
End
Time
Time
Facility
Instructor
GE
AFRS
499
01
SSD
10008
Directed Studies
1-3
SUP
TBA
Online
COMM
333
01
SSD
10188
Performing Culture
3
SEM
TBA
Online
Robinson, Subrina Jo
COMM
414
01
SSD
10030
Communication in Families
3
SEM
TBA
Online
Utley, Ebony A
COUN
191
01
SSD
10032
Career & Personal Explorations
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Ratanasiripong, Paul
COUN
360
01
SSD
10033
Life and Career Decisions
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Forrest, Laura U
ED P
301
01
SSD
10040
Child Development & Learning
3
SEM
TBA
Online
Tortorici Luna, Joanne M
GEOG
100
01
SSD
10066
World Regional Geography
3
LEC
TBA
Online
GEOL
110
01
SSD
10070
Natural Disasters
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Weaver, Carla A
B1b, B1bNL
HCA
417
01
SSD
10081
Technology, Ethics & Society
3
SEM
TBA
Online
O’Lawrence, Henry
D2, F, G
HCA
457
01
SSD
10082
Working Around the World
3
SEM
TBA
Online
Martinez, Linda K
D2, F, G
ITAL
101A
01
SSD
10088
Fundamentals of Italian
4
SEM
TBA
Online
PSY
337
01
SSD
10089
Psychology of Happiness
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Chiappe, Dan L
PSY
351
01
SSD
10090
Social Psychology
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Pedersen, William C
D2, HD
REC
340
01
SSD
10092
Leisure Contemporary Society
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Fulthorp, Keith M
E, F, HD
REC
340
03
SSD
10093
Leisure Contemporary Society
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Richmond, Laurel Patience
E, F, HD
REC
340
04
SSD
10094
Leisure Contemporary Society
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Robertson, Shelly W
E, F, HD
REC
340
05
SSD
10121
Leisure Contemporary Society
3
LEC
TBA
Online
REC
340
06
SSD
10194
Leisure Contemporary Society
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Dedeaux, Roya Jeanne
E, F, HD
REC
340
07
SSD
10195
Leisure Contemporary Society
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Hayes, Rita M
E, F, HD
THEA
101
01
SSD
10214
Fundamentals Script Analysis
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Steers, Anna Virginia
THEA
122
01
SSD
10097
Theatre for the 21st Century
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Nathan, Joshua S
C1
THEA
122
02
SSD
10164
Theatre for the 21st Century
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Anton, Craig W
C1
THEA
324
01
SSD
10098
Theatre Today
3
LEC
TBA
Online
Nathan, Joshua S
C1, F
THEA
425
01
SSD
10099
Theatre and Cinema
3
LEC
TBA
Online
LeBank, Ezra M
C1, F
CDFS
214
01
SSD
10166
Environments Preschool
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
FCS-106
Melton, Leslie L
CDFS
312
02
SSD
10171
Family & Personal Development
3
LEC
MTuWTh
10:00am
03:30pm
FCS-136
Anderson, Treshawn LaCarra
CDFS
411
01
SSD
10014
Indivdl Child Study & Guidance
3
LEC
MTuWTh
04:55pm
10:30pm
FCS-106
Tuveson, Richard V
CLSC
300
01
SSD
10015
Pagan Culture
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
LA5-153
Domingo-Foraste, Douglas
C2a C2b FG
COMM
110
01
SSD
10007
Interpersonal Communication
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
12:45pm
LA1-300
McPherson, Mary B
A2 - Found
COMM
110
02
SSD
10016
Interpersonal Communication
0
ACT
MTuWTh
12:45pm
04:30pm
LA1-300
McPherson, Mary B
A2 - Found
COMM
130
01
SSD
10017
Essential Public Speaking
3
SEM
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
LA1-307
Bachman, Guy F
A2 - Found
COMM
132
02
SSD
10180
Small Group Discussion
3
SEM
MTuWTh
09:00am
12:00pm
AS-242
Russell, Jessica C
A2 - Found
COMM
301
01
SSD
10022
Communication Criticism
3
SEM
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
LA1-204
Johnson, Kevin E
COMM
307
01
SSD
10023
Measurement Comm Research
3
SEM
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
LAB-114
Rodriguez, Jose I
COMM
331
01
SSD
10184
Argumentation & Debate
3
SEM
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
AS-240
Duerringer, Christopher M
COMM
334
02
SSD
10179
Business-Professional Comm
3
SEM
MW
09:00am
02:30pm
LA1-305
Bolkan, San Steven
COMM
335
01
SSD
10189
Persuasive Speaking
3
SEM
MW
09:00am
02:35pm
LA1-306
Johnson, Ann M
E
COMM
411
01
SSD
10028
Comm Conflict Resolution
3
SEM
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
AS-241
Downey, Sharon D
E, F
CRJU
423
01
SSD
10036
Correctional Environments
3
LEC
TuThF
08:00am
05:00pm
Off-Camp
Ireland, Connie M S
CWL
320
01
SSD
10038
Comic Spirit
3
LEC
MTuWTh
04:00pm
09:35pm
AS-240
Waters, Raymond M
C2a, F, G
DANC
373
01
SSD
10039
Nonverb Comm Interac Mind Body 3
LEC
MTuWThF
09:00am
01:30pm
DCS-103
Levy, Dorothea Y
C1 D2 E F
EDEC
526
01
SSD
10041
Adv Study Infant & Toddlr Prog
3
SEM
Sa
08:00am
02:00pm
ED2-158
ENGL
499
01
SSD
10047
Directed Studies
1-3
SUP
TBA
FCS
490B
01
SSD
10050
New York Fashion Study Tour
1-3
SEM
TBA
FCS
497
01
SSD
10053
Directed Studies
1-3
SUP
TBA
Blecher, Lee
FCS
497
02
SSD
10054
Directed Studies
1-3
SUP
TBA
Kreysa, Peter G
FCS
497
03
SSD
10056
Directed Studies
1-3
SUP
TBA
Tuveson, Richard V
FCS
497
04
SSD
10055
Directed Studies
1-3
SUP
TBA
Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao
FCS
497
05
SSD
10181
Directed Studies
1-3
SUP
TBA
Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia
FCS
497
06
SSD
10216
Directed Studies
1-3
SUP
TBA
Dayne, Nancy Lan
*Course has additional class components. Please check website and MyCSULB for more class details.
Off-Camp
F, HD E E, F D2, Global
C2c
E, F, HD
Marshall, Suzanne G
D2 E F
CSULB 2016
Winter Sessions
SESSION TWO (SSD) ON CAMPUS JANUARY 4 – JANUARY 15
Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr
Class
Title
Units
Components Days
Nbr
Begin
End
Time
Time
Facility
Instructor
GE
GEOG
319
01
SSD
10067
International Development
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
PH1-222
Frazier, Tom D
HIST
173
02
SSD
10182
Recent United States History
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
AS-235
Lawler, Jeffrey C
D2, F, G
H SC
400
01
SSD
10073
Principles of Epidemiology
3
SEM
MTuWTh
12:30pm
06:10pm
HHS1-101
Lopez-Zetina, Javier
H SC
411A
01
SSD
10074
HSC-Elementary Teachers
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:40pm
HHS1-104
Bisorca, Victoria E
H SC
411B
01
SSD
10075
HSC-Secondary Teachers
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:40pm
HHS1-104
Bisorca, Victoria E
H SC
420
01
SSD
10076
International Health
3
LEC
MTuWTh
01:00pm
06:40pm
HHS1-100
Acosta-Deprez, Veronica M
D2, F, G
H SC
425
01
SSD
10077
Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:30am
03:05pm
HHS1-200
Forouzesh, Mohammed R
E, F, HD
H SC
425
02
SSD
10078
Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:30am
03:05pm
HHS1-204
Guilliaum, Mercedes G
E, F, HD
H SC
425
03
SSD
10079
Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn
3
LEC
MTuWTh
10:00am
03:35pm
HHS1-205
Gershwin-Razo, Sara B
E, F, HD
HCA
465
01
SSD
10083
Analysis & Evaluation
3
SEM
MTuWThF
09:00am
01:30pm
KIN-057
Erlyana, Erlyana
I/ST
319
01
SSD
10105
International Development
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
PH1-222
Frazier, Tom D
JOUR
101
01
SSD
10106
English for Media Writers
1
SEM
TuTh
12:00pm
03:45pm
LA4-100
Daugherty, Emma L
KIN
152A
01
SSD
10142
Yoga I
1
ACT
MTuWTh
04:00pm
07:45pm
KIN-107
Galvan, Christine
KIN
339
01
SSD
10178
Psych Sport Behavior & Perform
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
KIN-051A
Pearce, Debra J
KIN
432
01
SSD
10138
Applied Motor Learning
3
LEC
MTuWTh
11:00am
04:35pm
KIN-058
Wu, Wilbur F W
KIN
497
01
SSD
10196
Independent Study
1-3
SUP
TBA
MAPB
7
01
SSD
10167
Basic Intermediate Algebra
3
SEM
MTuWThF
09:00am
01:30pm
LA5-165
Ziemer, William K
MAPB
11
01
SSD
10130
Enhanced Intermediate Algebra
4
SEM
MTuWThF
09:00am
03:00pm
LA5-261
Noguera, Norma A
MATH
111
01
SSD
10131
Precalculus Trigonometry
3
SEM
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
LA5-357
Kim Park, Yonghee
B2 Found
MATH
113
01
SSD
10132
Precalculus Algebra
3
SEM
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
LA5-263
Li, Xuhui
B2 Found
PHIL
100
01
SSD
10207
Intro Philosophy
3
LEC
MTuWTh
01:00pm
06:35pm
LA5-355
Wright, Cory D
C2b
POSC
100
01
SSD
10109
Intro American Government
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
SPA-110
Haas, Anna Liesl
D1b
POSC
100
02
SSD
10110
Intro American Government
3
LEC
MTuWTh
05:00pm
10:35pm
SPA-110
Haesly, Richard P
D1b
POSC
199
02
SSD
10185
Introduction to California Gov
1
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
12:45pm
SPA-212
Wright, Teresa A
POSC
300
01
SSD
10112
Scope/Meth Political Science
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
SPA-211
Morton, Roger L
POSC
391
01
SSD
10113
American Government
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
SPA-110
Haas, Anna Liesl
D1b
POSC
391
02
SSD
10114
American Government
3
LEC
MTuWTh
05:00pm
10:35pm
SPA-110
Haesly, Richard P
D1b
POSC
399
02
SSD
10186
Intro to California Government
1
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
12:45pm
SPA-212
Wright, Teresa A
D1a
D2, F, G
D2 E F
POSC
448
01
SSD
10116
Public Service Internship II
3
SUP
TBA
POSC
450
01
SSD
10117
Comparative Political Movemnts
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
SPA-104
Carlos Marquez, Alfredo
Haas, Anna Liesl
R/ST
391
01
SSD
10173
Religion and Science
3
LEC
MTuWTh
05:00pm
10:30pm
LA1-202
Lowentrout, Peter M
C2b. F
REC
340
02
SSD
10120
Leisure Contemporary Society
3
LEC
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
ET-229
Matthews, Nancy L
E, F, HD
SOC
142
01
SSD
10150
Social Trends & Problems
3
SEM
MTuWTh
01:30pm
07:00pm
LA5-152
Chavez, Michael J
D2
SOC
320
01
SSD
10125
The Family
3
SEM
MTuWTh
08:30am
02:05pm
LA2-202
Eriksen, Shelley J
SOC
335
01
SSD
10126
Social Psychology
3
LEC
MTuWTh
01:30pm
07:05pm
PSY-203
Davis, Jeffrey P
SOC
423
01
SSD
10127
Child Abuse & Prevention
3
SEM
MTuWTh
08:30am
02:05pm
LA5-150
Dixon, Vanessa E
SOC
495
01
SSD
10128
Internship
1-4
SUP
TBA
STAT
108
01
SSD
10123
Statistics for Everyday Life
3
SEM
MTuWTh
09:00am
02:35pm
LA5-171
D2, F, G
D2, F
Zentgraf, Kristine M Suaray, Kagba N
B2 Found
Enroll in Winter Sessions at CSULB! Now with Two Sessions.
Register Now!
Questions? (800) 963-2250 | info@ccpe.csulb.edu #DoersDo @CSULBInterSessn
Visit www.ccpe.csulb.edu/winter for the most up-to-date and complete schedule of classes.
6
OPINIONS Shopping away Thanksgiving MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2015
WWW.DAILY49ER.COM
Juan Carcamo
Black Friday skews the meaning of Thanksgiving in America.
Contributing Writer
H
ow much does your family cost? It could be $150 or maybe $450. If your family is all-around fabulous, perhaps $1,200 is the going rate. Th is idea of putting a price tag on family sounds insensitive and disrespectful, but it’s ultimately what many Americans end up doing on Thanksgiving. Moving Black Friday either a week before or after Thanksgiving might help to reestablish the true meaning of this holiday in the lives
of many Americans. According to the International Council of Shopping Centers, roughly 17 percent of Black Friday shoppers in 2012 planned to use at least some of their Thanksgiving hours to get to get a head start to retail stores. Recent actions from retail corporations only appears to further entice Americans to skip
OPEDD49ER@GMAIL.COM
Thanksgiving so they can buy their discounted Black Friday items. Stores, such as Target and Best Buy, are now opening their doors for Black Friday shopping at 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day. Moreover, in 2014, the National Retail Associations claimed it was expecting more than 26 million people throughout the nation to go out shopping on Thanksgiving Day. Although these Black Friday bargains save Americans some cash on Thanksgiving Day, they are quite contradictory to the meaning of this national holiday. Black Friday has defi nitely skewed the true meaning of Thanksgiving. Th is holiday is supposed to be a time of unity among families, but Black Friday has changed the
perspective many people have for Thanksgiving. However, corporations probably wouldn’t be interested in changing the date of Black Friday because their promotional strategies have been very profitable and successful for them. Corporate America has gotten many Americans to see Thanksgiving as mainly an opportunity for a shopping spree. For most families, Thanksgiving Day is a seldom opportunity for families in America to spend time together and strengthen relationships. In American culture, a majority of a person’s time in a year is spent working, studying, volunteering, etc. However, Thanksgiving provides Americans with a setting where they can put aside their tasks and obligations
NOHEMI
continued from page 1
parent as the whole campus was brought together by this tragedy. The following night, Cal State Long Beach expressed its solidarity with Paris by illuminating the Pyramid with the colors of the French flag. Students stopped and took pictures of this incredible sight long into the cold autumn night, uncertain about what was next. On social media, students echoed the voices of many from around the world expressing their sorrow. “CSULB stands with Paris” was a common phrase posted on many university websites along with photo tributes to Nohemi. Profi le pictures over the week changed on a large scale to Jean Jullien’s illustration of the Eiffel Tower peace sign or the overlay of the French flag. Other students shared clips of John Lennon’s song “Imagine” played by a French pianist the day after the attack. To honor Nohemi, ASI President Jose Salazar on Facebook “called on the students of CSULB to work to continue Noehmi’s legacy; to pay respect to Noehmi and her family by challenging ourselves to make a positive difference in the world; to create a world free of hate and full of inclusion.” Theatre Arts professor Alexandra
TRANG L E | DAILY 49ER
California State University, Long Beach shows their support for Paris by lighting the Walter Pyramid with France’s national colors on Monday, Nov. 16.
Billings stated on Facebook about Paris, “We are with them and so they are with us. And so we stand with each other.” CSULB University President Jane Close Conoley invoked
Daily 49er
Editorial Office
Phone (562) 985-8000 Fax (562) 985-7994
Many students have taken this last message particularly to heart. While it would be easy to get caught up in anger and hate, most are not. This international tragedy hasn’t led to Is-
General Manager Beverly Munson (562) 985-5736
1250 Bellflower Blvd., LA4-201 Long Beach, CA 90840-4601
Greg Diaz Editor-in-Chief eicd49er@gmail.com (562) 985-7998 Print Managing Editor Amy Patton Multimedia Managing Editor Michael Ares
the words of Martin Luther King Jr., stating, “Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.”
Arts and Life Editor Sports Editor Opinions Editor Photo Editor Design Editor Social Media Editor
Kevin Flores Josh Barajas Madison D’Ornellas Trang Le Emilio Aldea Matthew Peralta
and focus on having a good time with their families. Unfortunately, Black Friday is distorting the real meaning of Thanksgiving by influencing people to spend their time purchasing items rather than eating turkey with their loved ones. The bottom line is this: Thanksgivings Day isn’t intended for Americans to shop and get good discount prices on computers, clothes, jewelry, televisions, etc. The purpose of Thanksgiving is for you to have an enjoyable time with your family and make lifelong memories. Spending time creating lasting memories with your family on Thanksgiving Day is something that no Black Friday promotion can offer you, because it’s priceless.
lamophobia or increased hostility on campus thus far. There was a notable quietness that was highly unusual in the middle of busy school days. The question everyone seems to be asking is why this awful event occurred. No one has an answer. Many campus groups and clubs, like 49ers for Israel, have spoken out in support of the French people, spreading the message of peace and love. Makeshift shrines continue to pop up around campus, particularly centered on the Design Department, which served as a second home to Noehmi while she attended our university. Students stood silently in front of these memorials and laid down flowers or candles to pay their respects to Noehmi and Paris. A large quilt featuring more messages of peace and love was present at the fountain in front of Brotman Hall, one of the school’s main buildings. In support of semester study abroad programs, in which Nohemi was participating while in Paris, The Nohemi Gonzalez Fund to Support International Study has been established in her honor. As the month draws to a close, the somber mood across campus is still very apparent. Most students did not think international terrorism would ever affect them directly. That illusion has now been shattered. Students hang their heads down walking to class, still trying to grasp the surreal nature of the situation.
Business Office
Phone (562) 985-8001 Fax (562) 985-1740 1250 Bellflower Blvd., LA4-203A Long Beach, CA 90840-4601
Assistant News Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant Sports Editor Asst. Arts & Life Editor Assistant Opinions Editor Assistant Design Editor Assistant Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor
Nicca Panggat Micayla Vermeeren Valerie Osier Abilene Carrillo Kayce Contatore Branden Raulston Michael Mendoza Lindsey Maeda Viviana Ramos Bobby Yagake
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.
Radio Producer Jesus Ambrosio Exec. Video Producer Johnny Romero Copy Editor Liam Brown Design Adviser Gary Metzker Content Adviser Barbara Kingsley-Wilson
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.
ARTS & LIFE
y s p ‘Gy
ARTSNLIFED49ER@GMAIL.COM
7
WWW.DAILY49ER.COM
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2015
n e t s n r u
t ’ s k n Pu
t ould no they sh r t e a d r th o in wd the cro h*t to happen” munif o s m t r s o r e c a e r rsa “wait fo with th ether as song annive ome tog ting into the e reunited c t ” , a e to r ik b tr r . e S ta p .” l e s y u e e ll th e a n c r b li e to ent l Borty, befo cally, F*ck Glo rdello the curr d paid homag o three r , Gogo een B fo o d tz l L ü n ll a o k H fu n b g a in e s b “Th gen Go The b ing it in pped en the e ntics m s a r orn Eu orting cast ha tions e g fo b r g e in Hav eir sta ill ra pp m by p rowd. They to th e w u u it s , t s bit lb a e f a ’s o o th m ll de s ti at in ut c anity mber e me d a previou of hum e sold-o ith an encore th h a nu ough a few mem n u nd s e . Frig p o il ta th r u u a s f a r o o o r s l t e o g th n n g ratin is tim ars, th y Go s such e set w the fro n in Los enditio e th b y r y th t g ta s e s d ff te in e in th o a in h a u a r c g g m d ar ove ub inti ilter yreddin ome m crash a more s en after a m sea of ded an at the W oshed, beer ddle-sh ave bec linist Sergey R lu fi h c t e s h r th ig e v s e b n e d e th day rs m l” an dards— man vio ionist Elizabeth in Flor st into “Alcoho .” daughte rviving video over as mad w as c a By Kev e Editor ütz is ngeles, u yed it rcuss H s m te o A e u u u p , y r T b n n n d d a a u la n o a if a m d h d P L v n “ w n toriw e a a o & y ic , ts h y g , s v ts s b k d r r a Ig a d A spille out sh e and tween pectato tz stoo er the s e v d m ü b 6 e o E H c n ix r s s a . m r tu a ds Sun . After 1 of a e embe . Typ footage their he the drumhead l Borough m siders itself on e band oupe mething eddie Mercury sinh o tr . th s lt le e A d b r o e a p g s fo h n e -ba his watc d Fr ously ato ypsy punk, Go pared it just b band co ily—or a “fa r shelw York e celPop an tless, bearing ng an go, the In the p ncerned fathe om fg fam The Ne usicians wer ke ir ti li d r h m e s o y y o d p e r o years o ll pretty nuts c s n fr y a c s th ll te m r s a r : ica e, and annive sti big, ex structible” as is a u ragtag , . is s iq goes on enage daughte oman it r s f tz th o ir e y o ü 0 ll p h m 1 s e H p d at de e -co e, lbum w te the ew y up-and milia in eeping with th famile intens ugh a mustach ty bellowing ters his f the crowd; a f beer ebrating to most consistent is th rdello .K reakthro og World w a -world b it o o o fe ld r t o p t a u th s u ir p e c k o e a r ta c d s s B g a to r b r. de the with min of th train ogol What’ ary tou lcomed nks: Un ternay points s a brim t’s a G e lights fidynamo iniscent of a they we r the annivers e ypsy Pu g a mix of in ounter balance nd; another gu er on out tha m c in G k e “ n c r r ous e a o h h — R t w fo it e h e s w g ic ha vo found ne mig hen th Pamela , who ge, fin e.” Fusin and sounds iar face o ta W r ik r s e in one . e c tr e k w S n s udience reno a th u a e h n b D s t s e o th a s m n th u , e o , th g k . n ti n r y e n o h d p t Fe me o h ad his ph n. the ban tional r siveness of pu ible to rn Euro and Elio band’s drumnally ca ing wit ir rd butto in Easte hedly political, ole xplo es buzz poss c e lv th eat—the e im e s e the reco eir hearts. e w s th s r s a is a o th m f w e e b ll o d in n a e e n th th o n d c a d r U e n g b o d k n th B ta in e a a r r c s l o o b id s ogo Bles mer du f “Gypsy the imp eight-pie Think polka l, the un aline an veryone else’s. sh when G will be stresses r the individua e The Cla ing ding o orize. r Because st chord, there r d g k u o n te c n a D in e a e v U c n r. o Th th ow e fir from lective articula a-fumines. unks: p k P ld ta d e e o to h v th p g r strikes th run or hide k tz ü am ve g derdo 77. Thin e to versal o erformance, H circa 19 ussian weddin nowher ping, o r ld ’s p y W a id R m r e F n ju o eled manic All on g, band. stompin stage. by g y Fronted n ia Ukrain
iltern. W e h T y at
P HOTOS BY K ELLI H AYDEN | E NTERTAINMENT VOICE
Gogol Bordello performed “Gypsy Punks: Underdog World Strike” in full on Friday at The Wiltern in Los Angeles. Eugene Hütz and company played their first headlining show in Los Angeles since 2013. The band released their seminal album 10 years ago, which thrust them into the mainstream. Gogol Bordello’s melting pot of sound combines world music, reggae, punk and more.
CLASSIFIEDS got opinions?
politics.gover nment.lear n.presidential.candidates.celebrity.audit.money.finances.majors.department.professors. schedule.work.paycheck.taxes.budgetcuts.news.media.life. sex.entertainment.relationship.need.politics.government. politics. learn.presidential.candidates.celebrity.technology. family.tests.life.publicschool.tuition.personal.education.books. health.science.sex.e n t e r t ai n m e n t . r e l at i o n s h i p. n ee d. p o l i t i cs. gove r n m e n t . email opedD49er@gmail.com
84. Used Car For Sale
35. Employment Opportunites
Dodge Stratus 1997 86k stick shift 4Door grey $2500 Best offer. 4 cyl 562-434-1942 or 831-540-5610
Part time job available for student who is studying and/or has some experience with business marketing for a private practice Licensed Marriage Family Therapist. Computer skills (Mac), office assistance/organizational skills needed as well. Up to 10 hours weekly for $14 per hour. Days and hours to be determined. Location is in my office which is about three miles from the CSULB campus. Would like someone who has some morning and afternoon hours available. Contact Christine Alisa at (562) 619-5883 or chris@Christinealisa.com
Earn extra money this holiday season working part-time for High-paying, great resume experience. Call now to learn more: 562.731.0751
Temp job 2 wks, Retail fixturing. $12/hr. Own transportation needed. Call for appt. time. (888) - 678 - 8966.
35. Employment Opportunites GYMNASTICS & CHEER TUMBLING COACHES WANTED. Looking for fun, reliable and experienced coaches for parttime AM/PM hours. *Up to $20 per hour depending on EXPERIENCE. Please email resume or inquiry to kidnastics@gmail.com
Participants wanted for research study
Young men & women are wanted for a study on health-related behaviors. Participants must be ages 18-20. Earn up to $200 if eligible! Visit http://depts.washington.ed/uwepic/ or email Project Epic at uwepic@uw.edu for more information.
8
Sports
Monday, November 30, 2015
Sportsd49er@gmail.com
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
Finishing strong...
But not enough
The 49ers end the season on a high note sweeping the final four opponents of the regular season.
The 49ers miss out on the NCAA Tournament after another 20-win season.
By Kayce Contatore
By Josh Barajas
Assistant Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The Long Beach State women’s volleyball team ended a season plagued with injuries in dominant fashion after picking up clean sweeps in the final five matches of the year. The 49ers (25-6, 13-3) have not lost a set since their 3-1 loss to Hawaii on Nov. 6. LBSU closed out conference play last week after matching up against rival Cal State Fullerton and UC Riverside on Nov. 20 and 21, respectively. The 49ers swept the Titans at home before taking down the Highlanders, 3-0, in Riverside. On Friday, the 49ers honored four departing seniors, middle blocker Hayley Benson, setter Jenelle Hudson, libero Lindsey Lawmaster and middle blocker Tiara Wallace, before the 3-0 win against Pacific University. Hudson totaled 28 assists in the win against the Tigers, leading her team to a .255 hitting percentage on the night. Lawmaster finished the night with five digs and Benson slammed down three kills. In the final match of the season, LBSU dominated the University of Denver in another 3-0 win on Saturday. The 49ers hit for .417 percent on the night, just the second time this season LBSU has reached .400 percent. Sophomore middle blocker Ashley Murray led the 49ers in kills finishing with 11 on just 15 swings for a .733 hitting percentage.
Benjamin H ammerton | Daily 49er
Senior setter Jenelle Hudson looks on as sophomore middle blocker Ashley Murray (15) goes for a kill in LBSU’s 3-0 win over Denver on Saturday inside the Walter Pyramid.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
LBSU off to hot start 49ers start the season 5-1 for the second straight year. By Will Hernandez Contributing Writer
The Long Beach State women’s basketball team defeated Northern Arizona, 69-48, on Friday then squeezed past Northern State, 60-59, on Saturday at the Pan American Center in New Mexico. Five different 49ers finished the game against the Lumberjacks (1-3) in double-digits. Junior guard Anna Kim and sophomore Cecily Wilson each had a team-high 11 points. Junior Jewelyn Sawyer, sophomore Jessica Gertz and freshman Chanterria Jackson each added 10 points. LBSU’s defense disrupted Northern Arizona’s rhythm, as it forced 26 turnovers and converted 22 points off of them. The 49ers led the entire game, getting
out to a quick 9-0 lead in the first quarter. Although the Lumberjacks chipped away at LBSU’s advantage, the 49ers closed out the quarter on an 8-2 run and led 17-9. But, in the second, Northern Arizona cut LBSU’s lead to 19-18 with five minutes left in the first half, but the 49ers then went on a 14-3 run and led 35-24 at halftime. LBSU’s momentum continued at the start of the second half. A pair of Sawyer layups helped the 49ers ignite a 17-6 run in the third quarter, which extended its lead to 52-30. LBSU led by at least 20 points for the remainder of the game. On Saturday, the 49ers (6-1) had their backs against the wall down by nine points with 4:20 left to play. In the next two minutes, LBSU cut the deficit to one point after junior guard Raven Benton drained a three pointer. The Demons (3-4) answered back with a couple of free throws, but LBSU’s late run resulted in them scoring 12 of the game’s last 14 points. Junior forward Madison Montgomery capped off the run by grabbing a steal with 30 seconds remaining and then scored the game-winning layup with 10 seconds left in the game. Although the Demons managed to get two shots off, neither went in. Montgomery had her best shooting performance of the early season, making seven of her 10 attempts. Sawyer managed to pick up a double-double with 11 points and 10 rebounds; she also dished out four assists and grabbed three steals. The 49ers stay on the road for a matchup against Pacific in Stockton on Wednesday at 7 p.m.
The NCAA announced the 64 teams that will participate in the national tournament on Sunday and the Long Beach State women’s volleyball team didn’t find itself among the contestants. Head coach Brian Gimmillaro said after LBSU’s win against Fullerton on Nov. 20 that it would take wins against UC Riverside, University of Pacific and Denver to have even a chance at the tournament, but the prospect wasn’t good. “[University of Pacific] is a high RPI (Rating Percentage Index) team,” Gimmillaro said. “[We play them] just before the NCAA committee meets. We need some wins against some better teams. That’s all.” LBSU made the tournament 25 straight times from 1987-2011, but since then the 49ers have only made it to the big dance once; last season a 16-0 conference record helped them claim the Big West title, also for the first time since 2011. LBSU has made it to the NCAA Regionals 13 times. They’ve made it out of regionals and into the final four eight times and won the national championship three times in 1989, 1993 and 1998. The 49ers compiled a 25-6 overall record highlighted by some notable wins against Harvard, San Diego and Loyola Marymount, all three are tournament teams this year. LBSU also defeated Alabama and Duke, both of which were tournament teams in 2014. LBSU will retain the majority of its team. The most glaring loss will be the absence of 2014 Big West Player of the Year Jenelle Hudson.
MEN’S BASKETBALL
49ers skid to end road trip LBSU goes 1-3 on its latest trip to the east coast and Middle America. By Josh Barajas Sports Editor
The Long Beach State men’s basketball team started off its latest road-stand by beating Seton Hall, but ended it with a defeat at the hands of Virginia and two losses against Oklahoma State. The 49ers started by participating in the 2015 Gildan Charleston Classic where they defeated Seton Hall 80-77 on Nov. 19 behind senior guard Nick Faust’s 16 points on 6-15 shooting from the field and 4-7 from behind the three point line. Junior forward Travis Hammonds added 14 points and sophomore forward Roschon Prince scored 12. The win meant LBSU would move on to a matchup with then No. 6 Virginia in the semifinals on Nov. 20. There the Cavaliers thumped the 49ers 87-52 to advance to the championship game. Five Virginia players scored in
double figures, while Faust led LBSU as the only player in double digits. Faust had 13 points on a 3-6 shooting night from beyond the arc; the Maryland transfer shot 4-10 overall. The 49ers then suffered a narrow 82-77 loss against Oklahoma State in a consolation game on Nov. 22. LBSU managed to build a 63-61 lead with 9:15 to go, but the Cowboys were able to pull away and hold on for the five-point win. Five 49ers scored in double figures, Faust led all scorers again with 15 points on 6-13 shooting. LBSU finished the Charleston Classic 1-2 then lost a chance to break even on the road trip in a non-bracketed rematch with the Cowboys on Friday in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Oklahoma State held off the 49ers for a 79-73 win. LBSU cut the Cowboy lead to four with 32 seconds to go, but the comeback fell short after a missed three pointer by freshman guard Noah Blackwell and four straight made free throws by Cowboys guard Jeff Newberry. Senior guard A.J. Spencer led all LBSU scorers with 16 points while Faust added another 15; bringing his average to 13.8 points per game. Sophomore guard Justin Bibbins dished out nine assists to up his average to 6.2 per game. The 49ers next return home for a matchup with San Diego State on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. inside the Walter Pyramid.