Fall Issue 215.04 2017

UT

NIVERSITY IMES

September 11, 2017

www.csulauniversitytimes.com

C A L I F O R N I A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y, L O S A N G E L E S

Parking and Transportation costs on campus continue to rise and this semester is no exception.

Parking permits increased from $165 to $182, and the price of the Metro U-Pass has also increased from $95 to $125 since the spring.

Cost increases for all permits have left students like business major, Jazmin Figueroa, wondering why students are continually being charged more for these services.

Issue 215.04

PARKING PROBLEMS

'Over 500 spaces will be closed in Lot 5 in Spring as the construction of Parking Structure E begins.'

Parking and Transportation Services Director, Carmen Gachupin, explained that increased costs are funding a new parking structure. Construction will begin in May 2018. According to Gachupin, the estimated cost of the structure is $65 million, and is expected to be completed by July 2019.

“The parking prices were increased by 10 percent due to the upcoming construction of the new parking structure,” said Gachupin. “The parking structure is going to run about $65 million, but we are gaining 2,300 parking spaces from it.”

(Continued to Page 4)

Ricky Rodas Investigative Reporter Joshua Mejia

Conversations on Race

A campus forum during the 'Get Woke Stay Woke' festival dissects the difficulties in discussing race.

Marcela Valdivia Staff Reporter

Last Tuesday at the UniversityStudent Union Theatre, a prerecorded video introduced Columbia University Professor, Derald Wing Sue, whose recent work, “Race Talk and the Conspiracy of Silence: Understanding and Facilitating Difficult Dialogues on Race”, captured the theme of the evening–race dialogue. This was part of the “Get Woke Stay Woke” festival organized by the Cross Cultural Centers.

Juan J. Palma

Students write what "get woke" means to them

As professor of Psychology and Education at the Teachers College, Columbia University, Sue coined the term “microaggressions” to illustrate the effect that race talk has in various discussions and environments.

“Early childhood memories of being teased due to his ethnicity led to the fascination of human behavior,” said Frederick Smith, Director of the Cross Cultural Centers (CCC). “His deep interest and passion led him to become one of the prominent voices in Cross Cultural Studies.”

Brian Delgado

The "get woke, stay woke' shirt handed out by the Cross Cultural Centers

Sue emphasized the difficulties for people to discuss race without others getting upset.

“The problem is that people do

LA ONDA

not have racial dialogues, but racial monologues. People state their positions and stick to their position without making a connection to other possible ideas,” said Sue.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Page 6 --

"Dreamers y DACA"

Page 7 --

"Be afraid, be very afraid!"

Juan J. Palma

Organizations from Cal State LA informed students about their missions

Sue conducted a series of studies on race dialogue among white students, students of color, white faculty, and (Continued to Page 4)

SPORTS Page 8 --

"Golden Eagles Soar in Overtime"

2

September 11, 2017

University Times

NEWS

North Korean Nuclear Threat

with the North Korean threat in two classified briefings in Washington last Wednesday.

Lawmakers described the plan as a practical assessment of the United States approach to dealing with North Korea.

As North Korea continues to develop its nuclear program, UN leaders meet to discuss actions

In an effort to avoid military conflict by debilitating North Korea’s economy, Trump said, “The United States is considering, in addition to other options, stopping all trade with any country doing business with North Korea.”

Malerie Wilkins Staff Reporter North Korea performed its sixth nuclear test on Sunday, Sept. 3. The resulting explosion set off a magnitude 6.3 earthquake at a depth of 23 kilometers, with tremors that could be felt as far as South Korea and China.

Immediately, powers throughout the world reacted to North Korea’s abrasive negligence to previous warnings made by the U.S., Japan, and Russia in regards to nuclear development.

As experts analyze North Korea's nuclear Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) threat to the U.S., President Trump has already begun taking action. In response to the North’s nuclear testing, Trump has expanded the U.S. military's presence in the Asia-Pacific region, where tens of thousands of U.S.

Some Cal State LA students have a hard time believing the president.

“When Trump says things are going to be fine, it’s hard to believe because he said that global warming was a madeup thing,” said Madelyn Ellese.

Tribune News Service

U.S. Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley addresses a UN Security Council

troops are already stationed.

Considering the current tension between the United States and North Korea, it is uncertain as to what lies in the immediate future for the two countries. However, each of North Korea’s successive nuclear tests moves the U.S. closer to military action.

“We’ll see what happens.

Certainly, that’s [military action] not our first choice, but we will see what happens,” said President Trump.

Nikki Haley, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations (UN), said that North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong Un, is, “begging for

war.”

She called for members of the UN to exhaust all possible diplomatic measures and impose urgent economic sanctions to prevent war.

President Trump’s national security advisers described the administration’s plan to deal

The United States is preparing for all options to avert the growing threats from North Korea, including launching a preventive war,” said National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster in an interview with MSNBC. As North Korea continues to escalate the already tense climate between the U.S. and its allies, its actions are beginning to force leaders’ hands.

Cal State LA kicks off Café Night

First Cafe Night of the semester celebrates talented students and faculty.

Ashley Reyes Contributing Writer Cal State LA students and

faculty were invited to the library for the first Café Night of the fall semester.

The open mic event, hosted by the Center of Student Involvement (CSI), was an opportunity for students and local artists to showcase their talents. Free coffee, pastries and school supplies were handed out to attendees as they gathered around to hang

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“For Café Nights, I try to get Cal State LA artists, performers, and spoken word students,” said Jasmine Salgado, a student assistant for entertainment events. “That way students can get to know their peers and hang out in the library.”

Some musical performers on the set list included Cal State LA student, Nicole Angela Badillo, and the Cal State LA 444’s. Jeff Fust, a professor from the Television and Film Department, also performed his own original songs at the event.

“I thought it was a great

idea to have a café night,” said Fust. “It’s good to provide the students with an outlet where they express their feelings to other students. They can share different things from their culture and different experiences they are going through with one another.”

Other participants of the open mic session included Jordan Rodriguez, who spoke about veganism, and freshman Angela Snyder, who performed her poem, “Three Promises.”

Nicole Angela Badillo also sang a last-minute cover of The Little Mermaid’s, “Part of Your World.”

Self-Love, family troubles, and overcoming personal obstacles were also among the

topics shared during the open mic.

By following the Center for Student Involvement (CSI) on social media, attendees were automatically entered into a raffle for a chance to win Cal State LA gear such as notebooks, jackets, and water bottles.

“During the fall semester, they can expect a lot of free giveaways; we have a lot of events,” said Salgado. “They should definitely come because their tuition pays for it, and it’s a lot of fun.”

The next Café Night and open mic will take place on Oct. 19. Students can visit the CSI office for details.

3 CULTURE University Times

September 11, 2017

Greek Night Draws Large Crowd Black Fraternities and Sororities make their presence known on campus Erron Franklin Editor-in-Chief The University-Student Union (U-SU) plaza was jam-packed with students on Thursday night as they came out to witness the excitement of Cal State LA’s National PanHelenic Council Greek Night.

All organizations within the Divine Nine (Black Greek lettered service organizations) made their presence known as they strolled and stepped in unison.

Greek Night offered students an opportunity to meet with members of the Divine Nine and find out more about each organization. The event was centered on black culture and unity, drawing one of the largest turnouts of black students on campus this fall. “ We wanted to improve visibility,” said Jahan Epps, a junior chemistry major, who also organized the event.

Epps, a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Incorporated

Erron Franklin

Epsilon Zeta Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

Delta Gamma Chapter says the turnout “met and exceeded expectations.”

and music, but ended up getting much more than they anticipated.

Many students, captivated by the high energy and music, posted videos of the event on social media as they watched.

Some did admit that initially they showed up for free pizza

Fraternity and Sorority members from Cal State Dominguez Hills, Long Beach State, University of Southern California, and University of California, Los Angeles

also attended. This kind of participation is normal being that few campuses have all of the organizations, according to the event organizer.

Johara Richardson says he traveled all the way from Cal State San Bernardino.

Although he was at the event

alone, he represented his Fraternity, Iota Phi Theta.

Epps’ hope is that this will be an annual event on campus. Greek Night for the Spring semester is tentatively scheduled for Feb. 2018.

Erron Franklin

Delta Gamma Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.

FALL 2017

CAREER FAIR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. GOLDEN EAGLE BALLROOM

Erron Franklin

Members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

View an updated list of participating employers on The Golden Eagle CareerLink under career event ID 1243.

Make an impression! Research companies before the event, bring copies of your résumé, and dress professionally.

Meet with over 60 employers seeking Cal State LA seniors, graduate students, and alumni for full-time, wage-based, entry to mid-level job positions. www.calstatela.edu/careercenter

Erron Franklin

Tua Alpha Chapter, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.

4

September 11, 2017

University Times

NEWS

(Continued from Page 1) "Parking Problems" However, a Parking and Transportation PowerPoint provided by Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) President David Zitser shows that Structure E will cost $45 million and will begin construction January 2018.

shared by local residents and businesses.

“Over 500 [parking] spaces will be closed in Lot 5 in Spring as the construction of Parking Structure E begins,” said Zitser.

The parking budget is $7,694,281 and brought in $7,665,781, while the transportation budget is $1,023,500 and brought in the same amount. It’s worth mentioning that Cal State LA Parking and Transportation Services has a self-supported budget, meaning they receive no funding from the school or state government.

Cal State LA currently has 7,727 parking spaces on campus, which includes student, faculty/staff, handicapped, and meter spaces. The off-site parking lot has 3,000 spaces and is

“The parking budget is selfsupported; anything that has to do with the sale of parking permits is how we fund parking services,” said Gachupin.

“The transportation budget is derived from parking fines.

UN I V E R S I T Y T IMES

Editor-in-Chief Erron Franklin

Mike Nelson Malerie Wilkins

Managing Editor- Print Multimedia Joseph Delgado Journalist Lito Palma Managing Editor- Web Carlos Gomez Deputy Copy Editor Danny Robles Production Manager Richard Molina Hector Cruz Graphic Designers Chief Copy Editor Eunjong Kim Kyle Frizol Photographers Photo Editor Aileen Espita Cara Gonzales Thomas Rhodas Joshua Mejia Business/ Daniel Vasquez Advertising Brian Delgado Manager Juan J. Palma RodriJim Munson guez Advertising Assistant Contributing Writers Alberto Perez Ashley Reyes Omolola Odeniyi Faculty Adviser Ashlee Navarec Pablo Baler Newsroom Assistant Investigative Daisy Villalobos Reporter Ricky Rodas Distribution Daisy Villalobos Staff Reporters J. Aaron Delgado Marcela Valdivia Anthony Karambeles

That means parking tickets. Of The citations that are issued around campus, 70 percent of that goes to the transportation program.”

Parking and Transportation attendants issued 12,012 citations during the 2016-2017 fiscal year, approximately 2,000 tickets less than the previous year, according to Gachupin.

Transportation revenue funds subsidies the campus’s buses, train, shuttle services.

The U-Passes; the remaining 30 percent is used to pay the court fees and processing for parking citations. The U-Passes are a recent introduction to Parking and Transportations agenda and are made in partnership with public transit service LA Metro.

LA Metro is the provider of the U-Passes, and values them at $220.

“The U-Pass, the way we advertised it, is funded by ASI, Student Union, and Parking and Transportation.

We received $70,000 from ASI, $30,000 from the Student Union, and our contribution was $94,386,” said Gachupin.

Students

purchased

the

(Continued from Page 1) "Conversations on Race" faculty of color. The studies concluded that the difficult dialogues about race in the classroom were all triggered by the three forms of microaggression. From this, Sue found that students and faculty of color tended to

Cal State LA Parking and Transportation

A 3D Illustration of the $45 Million project of 'Parking Structure E' which will be constructed on Lot 5.

passes for $125, which sold out the second day of fall semester.

Parking and Transportation ordered 2,000 U-passes because that is what they could afford, but were forced to order an extra 230 for the large amount of students who were wait-listed.

In a written statement to the University Times, Associated Students Incorporated (ASI) President, David Zitser, identify the trigger, whereas white students and faculty had only sensed tension.

“Our studies indicate that almost all difficult dialogues on race are triggered by the racial microaggressions. The problem is the perpetrator, the person delivering it,” said Sue.

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“Because of the new Parking Structure and U-Pass program, the department of Parking and Transportation needed to increase the parking permit cost to support their endeavors,” said Zitser.

Sue argues that improper, ineffective dialogue does the opposite of what is intended in race talks.

“Race talk involves dialogues and conversations about race that touch upon topics of racism, whiteness, and white privilege,” said Sue. Public Health student, Nyehla Irsheid, had a similar experience with a Latinx faculty member who shut a conversation down. Nyehla wanted to challenge the classroom, but felt powerless and did not want her actions of challenging the professor to affect her grade: “I can definitely relate to the student as far as the example given in the video in regards to when issues were brought up in how the dynamics of the classroom changed and how unequipped the instructor was to respond to it or shut the conversation down.”

Jennifer Gomez, Child Development major, noticed her professor did not know how to handle a class discussion after Trump’s victory in the presidential election. Instead, the professor steered the conversation to a different topic, which did not allow students to address their opinions on the matter.

All opinions and letters in the University Times represent the opinion of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the UT or the university.

Cal State University, Los Angeles 5151 State University Dr. - KH C3098 LA, Ca, 90032 Office 323.343.4215 Advertising 323.343.4270

wrote that he believes the parking increase could have been avoided if Parking and Transportation had better prioritized its services.

Jefa de Redacción: Claudia Landeros Editores: Lissette Flores Eduardo Ramos

Consejero de la Facultad: Pablo Baler

“Last year, after the presidential election we had a class discussion and the issue of race and white supremacy came up,” said Jennifer Gomez.

“As a Latina I felt offended, and as an immigrant I fell into the lowest category of people there is now and felt the tension in the room.”

Derald Wing Sue encourages individuals to become more engaged and educated on the topic in order to have a better context of understanding in a discussion. By doing so, individuals have the opportunity to be ready the next time a race discussion is brought up.

September 11, 2017

WTR2018-Sept11-AD-UT-fp-cmyk-outlined.indd 1

University Times

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9/6/17 4:08 PM

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September 11, 2017

University Times

NOTICIAS LOCALES

Trump culpable de cancelar DACA

TEMAS DE INMIGRACIÓN

Aumenta el número de indigentes en el sur de California están acorralando a la gente, principalmente a los indocumentados, y como efecto dominó, una cosa repercute en la otra.

Condiciones insalubres afectan a miles en el condado de Los Angeles Por Eduardo Ramos En los últimos cuatro años ha venido creciendo preocupantemente el número de indigentes en todo el condado de los Ángeles. Del 2013 al 2015 se registró un aumento del 12%, números que se han triplicado en este año. Los últimos reportes de mayo del 2017 arrojan que el año pasado había un promedio de 46,874 personas sin hogar viviendo en las calles, para mitad del 2017, esas cifras habían alcanzado los 57,794.

Estos datos fueron tomados del reporte hecho por el condado de los Ángeles, 2017 Greater Los Angeles Homeless Count. Esta misma encuesta indica también que hay más indigentes hispanos viviendo en las calles. Las cifras subieron de 11,861 en el 2016 a 19,391 para el momento de la encuesta.

Son cifras realmente preocupantes porque el número de indigentes sigue creciendo día con día. Las razones son varias, pero las dos que más resuenan son, el alto costo de las viviendas y las medidas gubernamentales de Donald Trump. Esto último es lo que más afecta a la comunidad hispana.

Las políticas migratorias de la presidencia del país

Aunque las cifras anteriores son únicamente del área de los Ángeles, la situación de los indigentes no escapa de otros condados. En la cuidad de Anaheim, justo detrás de dos importantes lugares, el Honda Center y es estadio de beisbol de los Ángeles de Anaheim, a lo largo de aproximadamente tres millas, una comunidad de indigentes ha levantado sus carpas y ha hecho de este terreno su hogar. Gente con distintas nacionalidades y diferentes edades conviven en este vecindario tan sucio, tan maloliente y tan pobre.

Por Lissette Flores La ley que pretendía proteger a miles de jóvenes de deportación y les brindaba la oportunidad de obtener permisos de trabajo, aprobada en el 2012 por Obama, fue truncada y cancelada el martes de la semana pasada por el gobierno de Trump. ¿Pero qué significa esto para los estudiantes que se han esmerado tanto en obtener DACA? Según el anuncio del Departamento de Seguridad Nacional (por sus siglas en inglés, DHS) esto significa que los Dreamers que tengan

Son seres humanos viviendo en condiciones de vida insalubres. Hay basura por doquier, defecan cerca de sus carpas y conviven con animales que están igual de sucios que el resto de los que ahí habitan. No tienen ningún control de salubridad.

La situación de los desamparados es un problema social que definitivamente nos atañe a todos. Las autoridades necesitan hacer algo al respecto, crear un plan de acción que dé comienzo a la solución del problema. Ciertamente no se resolverá ni fácil ni rápido, pero las acciones deben de ocurrir pronto porque es difícil concebir la idea de que un ser humano viva entre la basura y esté bien. Además que, con certeza, las cifras seguirán aumentando.

Crédito de fotografía: https://pbs.twimg.com

Contáctanos en:

UT CSULA La Onda

Más de 800,000 “Dreamers” se enfrentan a una realidad incierta

laonda.newspaper@gmail.com LAONDACSULA

un permiso DACA y que expire entre el 5 de septiembre del 2017 al 5 de marzo del 2018 podrán solicitar una renovación de dos años. Pero solo será válida, si se procesa antes del 5 de octubre, cualquier otra aplicación después de esa fecha será negada.

Esa decisión deja fuera a cualquier otro Dreamer que no cumpla con las reglas anteriores. Es decir que si un Dreamer tiene DACA y el permiso expira después del 5 de marzo del 2018 no podrá renovar su permiso de trabajo, solo podrá utilizarlo hasta la fecha de vencimiento.

Por otro lado, las solicitudes de renovación que recibió el gobierno antes del 5 de septiembre, se revisarán caso por caso y de ser aprobadas les brindará protección por dos años nada más.

Además, con la cancelación de DACA, también quedan cancelados los permisos de viaje. Si a algún Dreamer se le aprobó el permiso para viajar antes del 5 de septiembre podrán utilizarlo, sin embargo, esto no es recomendable, porque de acuerdo al gobierno, la admisión de los que salieron del país estará sujeta a la discreción de la Oficina de Aduanas y el Control Fronterizo.

Según Trump, todo quedará en manos del congreso y está en ellos la responsabilidad de encontrarle una solución a DACA. Pese a eso, la reciente decisión del mandatario significa que los irán perdiendo sus beneficios progresivamente a partir de marzo del 2018 y que una vez vencidos sus permisos no podrán permanecer en el país, ni trabajar legalmente.

Crédito de fotografía: Wikimedia Commons/slowking4

TEMAS DE INMIGRACIÓN

Otra oportunidad de vida Conoce la historia de Brandon Rodrigo Martínez Por Marcela Valdivia El pasado 22 de julio se hizo viral la noticia de un tráiler que cargaba aproximadamente150 inmigrantes indocumentados.

El camión fue encontrado en una tienda Wal-Mart en San Antonio, TX. Debido a las altas temperaturas en el interior del vehículo, diez personas fallecieron y otras cuantas fueron llevadas al hospital en estado crítico.

Brandon Rodrigo Martínez de 17 años, y originario de Calvillo, Aguascalientes, fue uno de los sobrevivientes de este trágico hecho. El joven recibió ayuda particular después de que un amigo de su papá, José de Jesús Ramírez Delgado, llamó al programa de radio “El Show de Piolín” pidiendo algún tipo de ayuda.

El locutor de Los Ángeles, mejor conocido como ‘Piolín’, se encargó de ayudar a Brandon con la asistencia del abogado de inmigración Alex Gálvez y con donaciones del público.

Crédito de fotografía: www.wham.org

Con llanto y notablemente destrozado, José de Jesús habló al aire explicando que su hijo estaba en estado crítico utilizando un respirador artificial.

Los doctores pensaban que no había ninguna esperanza para Brandon. El padre en ese momento no sabía que hacer porque estaba en Denver, CO., trabajando.

En este caso, ‘Piolín’ se aseguró de que el abogado Alex Gálvez acompañara a José de Jesús de Denver hacia San Antonio para poder ver a su hijo.

Al llegar al hospital rodeado de oficiales de inmigración, José de Jesús encontró a su

hijo con daños en los riñones, los pulmones y el cerebro. Sin embargo, al pasar el tiempo poco a poco Brandon se fue recuperando. Cuando el joven se encontraba más estable fue enviado a un albergue para menores en Texas.

Más de un mes después, el padre se pudo reencontrar por fin con su hijo Brandon cuando le fue entregado por las autoridades de migración en Denver, CO. El público de ‘El Show De Piolín’ ayudó con donaciones para el hogar de José de Jesús. El abogado Alex Gálvez solicitará una visa tipo “U” para Brandon mientras se recupera totalmente.

September 11, 2017

7 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT University Times

Be afraid, be very afraid! of different red doors. We’re going to take the device of the red door to take us from movie to movie.”

Universal Studios unveils new mazes to Halloween Horror Nights

Although “Insidious: Chapter 4” is not set to open in theatres until January 2018, the haunting maze is a great opportunity for fans to relive everything that is supernatural, pitch black, and evil about The Further.

Ashley Reyes Contributing Writer Each Halloween season, Universal Studios intends to thrill and haunt audiences, thrusting them into the dark worlds of current horror films.

The University Times was given exclusive access to this year's Horror Nights.

This year, they did it again with two new creepy mazes.

The first, “Insidious: Beyond the Further” will lead guests into a haunting glimpse of the childhood of Insidious protagonist, Dr. Elise Rainier.

The maze provides a walkthrough experience of the soon-to-be-released film, “Insidious: Chapter 4.”

Alongside the elements of the first three films, Rainier’s past encounters with supernatural entities will come to life as guests travel through a 1950s fallout shelter, secret cell, and the infamous portal itself–the red door.

“The red doors have changed

The other maze captures Stanley Kubrick’s psychological thriller, “The Shining” which will make its first Halloween Horror Nights debut.

Based on the film’s most iconic scenes, guests will venture into the vast quarters of the Overlook Hotel and experience the sinister story of the madness and murder that once awaited main character, Jack Torrance, and his family.

Courtesy of Universal Studios Hollywood

The artwork for Halloween Horror Night's new maze based on Stanley Kubrick's film 'The Shining'

since the films have gone on,” said Murdy, of Halloween Horror Nights. “When it started it was literally just a

normal red door on a house, in the third movie it turned into an elevator, and then in the fourth movie there’s a couple

As the maze stretches from Room 237 to the Elevator Room, dark memories of the hotel’s past will come back to haunt visitors, relying on themes such as the mysteries of the Grady Twins, the woman in the bath, and RedRum. When designing a maze as extensive as the Overlook

Hotel, it’s important to Murdy that every detail in the scene is accurate.

“There’s three different types of carpet in this maze, and they’re all these wild patterns.” said Murdy.

Making sure actors are comfortable in their uniforms, audio, and special scents are also essential factors. As such, it’s understandable that every Halloween, Murdy starts production a year in advance.

In addition to frightening Scare Zones and The Terror Tram Experience, Halloween Horror Nights will also be featuring mazes based on “American Horror Story: Roanoke”, “Ash vs. Evil Dead”, “The Horrors of Blumhouse”, “SAW: The game of Jigsaw”, “Titans of Terror”, and “The Walking Dead”.

Halloween Horror nights will run on select dates starting Friday, Sept. 15, and concluding on Saturday, Nov. 4. General Admission, Front-of-line, and the Day/Night combo tickets can be purchased at Halloween HorrorNights.com. Students can purchase discounted tickets at ushtix.com/csula.

Monday, September 18 | 12pm • U-SU Theatre 1st Floor • University-Student Union Celebrate Constitution Day 2017 at Cal State LA and discover what makes the United States Constitution one of the most influential documents ever written.

Express your opinion on important constitutional Exp issues and enter an essay to win a book store gift card.

Essays are due by October 20th at the Center for Student Involvement. Only Cal State LA students are eligible to enter and win the Constitution Day essay contest. For more information please visit CSI at U-SU 204 or call 323-343-5110.

8

University Times

September 11, 2017

CALENDAR/SPORTS

Upcoming Events Tuesday

Monday Legacies: 70th Anniversary Cal State LA Alumni Exhibition Fine Arts Gallery, 1st Floor, Fine Arts Building Leadership Advancement & Exploration Program Applications Available 2nd Floor, University-Student Union CAPS Workshop: Initiate, Don't Procrastinate Station #4, 2nd Floor, Student Health Center Make the Career Fair Work for You Career Development Center CarWellness Workshops: Mental Health & Higher Educationeer Development Center Student Health Center Room 210 Putting Ourselves Back in the Narrative: A Conversation on "Hamilton" Los Angeles Room BC, 3rd Floor, University-Student Union DIY Crafternoon Series: Hand Painted Mandala Stones 3rd Floor, Alhambra Room, University-Student Union

Legacies: 70th Anniversary Cal State LA Alumni Exhibition Fine Arts Gallery, 1st Floor, Fine Arts Building Leadership Advancement & Exploration Program Applications Available 2nd Floor, University-Student Union Info Session: Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Career Development Center International Coffee Break Golden Eagle Building, Room 217 Men of Color Success Network Los Angeles Room C, 3rd Floor, University-Student Union Not Your Model Minority! Mental Health Alhambra Room, 3rd Floor, University-Student Union CAPS Workshop: UndocU Support Group Station #4, 2nd Floor, Student Health Center Info Session: Fox Internship Program Los Angeles Room B, 3rd Floor, University-Student Union CAPS Workshop: Creating and Maintaining Boundaries Station #4, 2nd Floor, Student Health Center CAPS Workshop: Grief and Loss Station #4, 2nd Floor, Student Health Center Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Program Information Session Room B2016, 2nd Floor, King Hall Documentado Nuestras Hxstorias: A CCC Documentary, The Space, The Vision, The Love Cross Cultural Centers, 2nd Floor, University-Student Union

Wednesday

Thursday

Week 4

Legacies: 70th Anniversary Cal State Legacies: 70th Anniversary Cal State LA LA Alumni Exhibition Alumni Exhibition Fine Arts Gallery, 1st Floor, Fine Arts Fine Arts Gallery, 1st Floor, Fine Arts Building Building Leadership Advancement & Exploration Leadership Advancement & Program Applications Available Exploration Program Applications 2nd Floor, University-Student Available QTIPOC Thursdays 2nd Floor, University-Student Gender & Sexuality Resource Center, 2nd Floor, ASI Farmers Market University-Student Union Campus Walkway Rongxiang Xu College of Health & Human Fall Career Fair Services Fall Mix It Up Golden Eagle Ballrooms, 3rd Floor, Golden Main Walkway Eagle Building Screaming Eagles Volunteer Street Team College of Business & Economics Fall Launch Mix It Up 3rd Floor, Los Angeles Room B, University-StuSalazar Hall Quad dent Union CAPS Workshop: Initiate, Don't Do Black Trans Lives Matter?

Procrastinate Los Angeles Room BC, 3rd Floor, University-StuStation #4, 2nd Floor, Student Health dent Union Center CAPS Workshop: Big Results with Mini More Than Love on the Horizon: Meditations Queer Projections Station #4, 2nd Floor, Student Health Center Los Angeles Room B, 3rd Floor, CAPS Workshop: Meditation and University-Student Union Mindfulness CAPS Workshop: Getting Unstuck Reflection Room #302, 3rd Floor, UniversiStation #4, 2nd Floor, Student Health ty-Student Union Center U-Lead: What's My Type?

We Are The Garden: Vision Board 3rd Floor, Alhambra Room, University-Student Party Union Alhambra Room, 3rd Floor, University-Stu- Independent Visions: South Central (25th dent Union Anniversary Screening) Wellness Can Be Fun-Karaoke + Tea U-SU Theatre, 1st Floor, University-Student Asian Pacific Islander Student Resource Union Center, 2nd Floor, University-Student Union

Friday Legacies: 70th Anniversary Cal State LA Alumni Exhibition Fine Arts Gallery, 1st Floor, Fine Arts Building Leadership Advancement & Exploration Program Applications Available 2nd Floor, University-Student Field Trip: Dolores-Film Screening at Laemmle's Playhouse Pasadena Laemmle's Playhouse Pasadena Career Center Services Career Development Center Panel Discussion U-SU Theatre College of Natural & Social Sciences Fall Mix It Up Campus Walkway College of Engineering, Computer Science, & Technology Mix It Up ECST Courtyard International Student Essentials Golden Eagle Building, Room 214 CCC 101: Leadership for Social Justice Series-Applications Deadline Cross Cultural Centers, 2nd Floor, University-Student Union

Eunjong Kim

Golden Eagles Soar in Overtime Cal State LA Men’s Soccer come back to win over Concordia Irvine Mike Nelson Staff Reporter Cal State LA Men’s Soccer team made a comeback last Thursday against Concordia University Irvine (CUI), winning 2-1 in overtime. The Golden Eagles played well in the first half, but struggled to score against CUI’s defense in the second half.

Cal State LA senior Goalkeeper, Steven Barrera, made a save in the 76th minute, blocking an outside shot from CUI, holding the score at 1-0. Two minutes later, the Golden Eagles tied the game with a goal from sophomore Midfielder, Tim Klefisch.

The game went into overtime at 1-1. In the 97th minute, senior Forward, Julian Zamora, scored the winning goal.

“It’s always good to win,” said Coach Chris. “Every week we try to get better. We showed a lot of quality in this game and a lot of grit.”

Juan J. Palma Rodriguez

Teams line up before the game between the Concordia Eagles and the LA Golden Eagles

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Salazar Cafe Juan J. Palma

Laurin Weiland, Golden Eagle #6, attempts to keep the ball from being in control