Daily 49er, June 4, 2018

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CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH

VOL. LXVIX, ISSUE 80 | JUNE 4 - AUGUST 26, 2018

49er

2 NEWS

JUNE 4 - AUGUST 26, 2018 DAILY49ER.COM | D49ERNEWS@GMAIL.COM

CAMPUS LIVING

Affordable housing for students in the works The university is in negotiations with LINC Housing and two developers to implement new affordable units on campus and in the city.

By James Chow News Editor

O

ver the next few years, Cal State Long Beach aims to take more homeless students off the streets by implementing affordable housing options both on campus and in the city.

The university has ongoing negotiations with non-profit organization LINC Housing to develop affordable housing units on campus for low-income students.

Although the affordable housing initiative is still in its preliminary stages, President Jane Close Conoley revealed that the housing unit is expected to be placed near the Grow Beach Organic Gardens.

The university currently plans to build 900 spots to accommodate students, according to Conoley.

The university is also in negotiations with two separate developers — Cliff Ratkovich and Tony Shooshani — to have downtown affordable housing options for faculty, staff and students ages 21 and older. The planned projects would be built on Third Street and Fourth Street near Long Beach Boulevard, and have a fiveyear window for discussion.

“That could be an option for some students ... that are over 21,” Conoley said. “We’re doing that because we don’t feel it would be a

good option for freshmen. There will be programming, there will be RAs, but it won’t be as secure.”

Carmen Taylor, vice president of student affairs, is a key player of the initiative along with Conoley and university administration.

Although the matter is still being discussed, Taylor believes it is an important one as it addresses the needs of marginalized students and those who are struggling financially.

“It is no secret that living in Southern California is extremely expensive, and financial concerns can directly affect our students, their well-being and their ability to succeed in college,” Taylor said in an email. “Being able to identify ways that we can serve all of our students through a variety of means and opportunities, and in this case, providing creative housing options for students in need, aligns with our mission at Long Beach State.”

LINC Housing has collaborated with various Cal State campuses in helping students with mentorships and research.

However, if the deal goes through, this will be the first real estate transaction that the nonprofit organi-

zation has ever had with a university.

“We don’t end with the real estate, we start there,” said Suny Lay Chang, chief operating officer

of LINC Housing. “But it’s really about trying to serve people who live in the buildings and in the communities where our buildings reside.”

But gathering funding sources is tricky for both parties. Chang noted there are regulations on certain federal and state public subsidies, some of which either work in favor or in detriment to a student, that have to be taken into account.

“A big challenge of it is working through the regulations and making sure that we understand how it is being addressed and making sure that we can accept the funding,” Chang said. “By accepting that funding that we still are able to serve the broadest population of students possible.”

According to Conoley, the planned on-campus housing project is expected to look the same

as the rest of the dorms.

There are no set costs for the project at this time, but Conoley predicts it to be in the ballpark of $30 million to $50 million, comparable to the cost of creating and renovating academic buildings on campus. Since housing is a “quasi-auxiliary entity,” it keeps the money it earns. So, the housing office is expected to front some of the costs in addition to other funding sources.

The Cal State Board of Trustees have already approved the addition of a new building for on-campus housing. What’s next for the project is to get the designs and financing approved by the trustees and the chancellor.

Other than the potential units provided by LINC Housing, Conoley suggested a rethinking of all the different dorms on campus.

She noted the rising rates of rental properties around the city.

Research from CoStar Market Analytics revealed a 4.1 percent increase in average rent for multi-family housing units, according to a September 2017 Long Beach report.

“It’s putting up barriers to students...to really afford housing off-campus,” Conoley said. “That whole area of student housing is now under scrutiny where the major goal is to make it more affordable for more students to choose on-campus housing.”

SERVICES

Gifts that keep on giving

Students have access to multiple resources for cheap or free.

By Carlos Villicana City Editor

Tuition, parking permits, textbooks, gas, bills — these are harsh realities that can eat through your wallet and leave many college students with little to nothing leftover for fun. Fortunately, students at Cal State Long Beach have access to resources that can get them a variety of resources at a reasonable price or better yet, free.

Take advantage of these protips to ensure the best college experience: Amusement parks Located on the second floor of the University Student Union, the Information & Ticket Center offers discounts amusement parks, such as Knott’s Berry Farm and Universal Studios. Prices may vary, but their current rates can be found at the center or the Associated Students

Inc. website. A student ID must be presented to purchase these.

Computers The Horn Center and the first floor of the University Library have computer labs and printing stations available to students. These computers can be used for up to four hours. Printing costs 10 cents per page for black and white pages and $1.50 each for pages with color.

Free food Located in USU-302, the ASI Beach Pantry stores non-perishable food items, which can be taken for free. A CSULB ID card and enrollment in classes are the only requirements for access to food in the pantry. Up to five items can be taken per visit with three visits allowed each week.

Fitness The Student Recreation & Wellness Center is the on-campus gym

James Chow | Daily 49er

Food, movies and books are some of the things which students can access for cheap or free. The university also offers other services, including free public transit in Long Beach and free and discounted fitness and healthcare programs.

which has workout equipment, a swimming pool, a rock climbing wall, an indoor jogging track and more. The gym can be used by all undergraduate students for free as long as they are registered in classes. CPR and swimming classes are also offered for a variety of prices, which can be found on the wellness center’s website. Only an ID

card is required to register for entry throughout the fall and spring semesters.

Healthcare Student Health Services offers free doctor’s visits and discounted over the counter and prescription meds. Alternatively, the Health Resource Center offers a variety of

wholesome programs and tools for campus members. Wellness programs include yoga and body positivity programs divided in 6-week and 8-week sessions. The department also offers a free acupuncture clinic to students. see RESOURCES page 3

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RESOURCES continued from page 2

Movies & music Streaming services such as FilmStruck, Hulu and MUBI offer discounts to students. To access these services at a lower cost, one needs to register an account using their “.edu” email.

Numerous films and television shows can be accessed for free at the University Library and local public libraries, as well as streaming service Kanopy.

Kanopy, which hosts independent films from around the world, requires users to register through a library.

Registering with the university’s name when asked for your library grants an unlimited amount of plays per month.

To rent a movie from the on-campus library, students must request a specific title through the library’s website.

DVD and VHS players are located in the library’s lower level. Remote controls and headphones are required for these and can be obtained at the circulation desk to the left after the library entrance.

Discounted movie tickets

to AMC Theatres, Harkins Theatres and Regal Theatres can also be purchased at the aforementioned Information & Ticket Center.

News Numerous magazines and newspapers, such as Los Angeles Times and The New Yorker offer students discounted versions of subscriptions to their digital or print services. Free digital copies of these are available on the “Global Newstream” and “Alt-PressWatch” databases found on the university library website.

Skills Lynda.com, a website which offers educational courses in various skills through videos, can be accessed for free through the University Library’s website. Users can find a link to this on the “Databases” page of the school library website.

Textbooks Besides the campus bookstore, students can purchase books through online retailers such as Amazon, Chegg and groups on social media dedicated to selling and buying textbooks.

Some books can also be

found in the University Library, where books are rented for up to 16 weeks. Students can search for what books they’ll need on csulb.verbacompare.com and search for them on the school library’s website to see if these titles are available for check-out.

If neither the University Library or the Long Beach Public Library have the books one requires, patrons of the public library can suggest that the library purchase a title by visiting innopac.lbpl.org.

Transportation The U-PASS Tap Program provides students with free unlimited use of all Long Beach Transit buses, while the passholder is enrolled in classes at CSULB. To use the program, students must purchase a TAP sticker for $5 at Brotman Hall. The sticker will be placed on the back of the student ID card, which one must place on a scanner in the bus. Doing so will cover one’s fare for that bus ride.

Shuttles, smaller buses which travel around the campus, are free to use for any student who presents a student ID card. Some of these, such as the Beachside shuttle, travel off-campus.

University moves to BeachMail email addresses The school will make the switch in order to ensure proper communication and improve security.

By Samantha Diaz Managing Editor

G

et ready to add another email to your notifications list — Cal State Long Beach announced in May that it will now send all announcements through BeachMail starting Aug. 2 to protect students from “phishing attacks and cyber scams.”

The university previously allowed students to set their own preferred email through Google, Yahoo or other providers and automatically forwarded the emails from BeachMail to the set address.

Messages from the university will be sent solely to the student addresses which end with “@ student.csulb.edu,” unless the user selects an option which

forwards Outlook emails to another address.

According to Janet Foster, associate vice president of the Information Technology Desk, there were a multitude of reasons for switching back to the Outlook email. Foster said that it’s difficult to confirm an email address is sent by a student if they’re using a third party email.

“By using a campus email address, faculty and staff can more easily identify and communicate with students for their academic and administrative,” Foster said.

She also explained that Outlook ensures that emails sent from the school won’t be blocked by “outside internet service providers” and will make it easier for the school to notice phishing and cyber scams.

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Much cooler than getting dropped off by your parents.

Long Beach Transit’s CSULB U-Pass gets students rides for free. It also saves you from dealing with traffic and the frustration of finding a place to park.

Not only that, but our buses are clean and quiet places to study, get ready for the school day, or get yesterday’s homework done (it happens). Can’t quite do all that behind the wheel.

Get your U-Pass at Brotman Hall for the one time fee of $5. lbtransit.com

ARTS & LIFE 5

JUNE 4 - AUGUST 26, 2018 DAILY49ER.COM | ARTSNLIFED49ER@GMAIL.COM ACTIVITIES

Get up and go at your on-campus home The university offers a variety of fun and free pastimes, so make sure to explore the campus.

By Kristi Alarcon

Assistant Arts & Life Editor

When you first set foot onto Cal State Long Beach’s campus and feel the ocean air drift through

your hair, your first thought probably isn’t how excited you are to embark on the endless journey of homework and exams.

Students tend to be more inter-

ested in what happens outside of class and the many experiences they will have off-campus; however, having time to actually leave school is a whole other challenge. Fret not, Long Beach

has ample opportunity to create these crucial college memories right on campus — and for free. Get your camera and some friends ready to make the trek across campus and cross all

these activities off your to-do list.

For those whose class schedule takes up most of their daylight, here is your guide to on-campus adventures:

USU Game Center If you are more of a competitive spirit and crave a thrilling victory, the first floor of the University Student Union will quickly become your new home. The Game Center is located in the dead-center of campus and is easily accessible to students no matter where their class may be. The lounge offers students affordable entertainment and gaming options including bowling, billiards, sticks lounge, table tennis, quad air hockey, shuffleboard, foosball, swimming and board games. The game center also has Room

103 which is an ideal hangout spot and sells snacks such as nachos and hot dogs, with comfy seating and charging stations. The lounge also contains a piano that students are free to play and rental sound tubes, a piece of plastic that emits sound when moved. If you’re more in the mood to just sit back and relax, you can enjoy the center’s two big-screen TVs. Lockers are available for rent at the start of each semester for $25 and are provided for students who prefer to game with their hands free. Full rates are provided on the Game Center’s website.

Photos by Jorge Villa | Daily 49er

Conveniently located on the first floor of the University Student Union, the Games Center offers students affordable entertainment options such as bowling, ping pong and billiards.

Walter Pyramid

Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden The Earl Burns Japanese Garden, home to Japanese imported Kasuga lanterns, bonsai trees and a tranquil koi fish pond, is a staple for students looking for a relaxing atmosphere to get their zen on. Students typically find this 1.5 acre gorgeous green Japanese-style landscape as a place to unwind from the pressures of school and work. A quarter will get you a handful of koi food to feed the orange fish that live in the large koi pond. Located in between Lot 14 and Parkside Residential housing, the garden is easy to miss for students who don’t venture to that part of campus. Admission is free for students and is open Thursday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, and Sunday noon to 4 p.m. The garden is closed Saturdays and Mondays.

Buy fresh produce at the farmers market Thanks to Associated Students Inc., vendors sell fresh produce and prepared foods on Friendship Walk, North of USU) from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesdays. This year the Farmers Market starts in the fall 2018 semester, though specific monthly dates have yet to be determined. Past vendors have included Homeboy Bakery, Pressed Juicery and Joe’s Produce. Be sure to bring cash since not all vendors accept credit card payments.

Jorge Villa | Daily 49er

The Earl Burns Japanese Garden is located between Lot 14 and Parkside residential housing and is free for all CSULB students.

Certainly one of the most iconic features at CSULB, Walter Pyramid is 18 stories above north campus and can be seen from miles away. If you are looking to boost your Instagram feed by showcasing your first picture of Beach Pride, taking a picture in front of the big blue pyramid is essential. The Walter Pyramid is home of Long Beach State Athletics and hosts games for women’s and men’s basketball and volleyball. The building also features a state-of-the-art conference center, first-rate venue for academic lectures, workshops, seminars and banquets. Tickets for sporting events are available online or in person at the Walter Pyramid ticket booth located to the right of the east stairs.

Sculpture Tour If you prefer a more artistic environment, the university offers 21 sculptures from noteworthy artists such as Bryan Hunt and Piotr Kowalski. Scattered throughout the 320-acre campus, these gems are a must-see for art lovers. Staff members from the University Art Museum lead walking tours that cover approximately two miles.

Tours last about two hours and visitors are welcomed to bring food for a picnic to enjoy after the long stroll. Contact Christina.

Alegria@csulb.edu or call 562985-7601 to schedule a tour.

Jorge Villa | Daily 49er

The sculpture, “Now” created in 1965 by Piotr Kowalski is located in between the staircases dividing upper and lower campus. It is one of 21 sculptures scattered throughout the campus.

6 ARTS & LIFE

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LEISURE

Take part in your campus art

With a school full of galleries, theaters and performances, find one to your liking and embrace your artsy side. artist under one theme to share their work each month. Every month there is an opening reception where you can meet the artists, munch on finger foods and sip “mocktails” while exploring the gallery. The gallery is free and open Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. through midnight.

By Samantha Diaz Managing Editor

Aside from the palm trees and sunny days that make up Long Beach, one of the most important traits of the city is its artistic community.

Even if you don’t have time to take a trip to the city, there’s plenty of opportunities to bask in the artistry of the student body by visiting a gallery or catching a show at Cal State Long Beach.

Here is your guide to all things art on campus: School of Art galleries These galleries, located between the Fine Arts buildings, rotate a number of student artists every week. The four galleries regularly feature illustrations, photography, ceramics, metallics, graphic design and fabrics from a variety of majors in the art department.

They are always free and open from noon to 5 p.m. Thursdays,

Jorge Villa | Daily 49er

The University Art Museum is free to students and showcases one professional artist’s work each semester.

with extended hours Wednesdays until 7 p.m.

University Art Museum Unlike the School of Art galleries, the University Art Museum features artists from outside the campus and sometimes, out of

the state. The small building adjacent to the College of Business Administration decorates its walls with new work once a semester and offers a free reception and admission to students and the general public. The UAM is open Sunday through Thurs-

day from noon to 5 p.m. with extended hours Wednesdays until 8 p.m.

University Union Art Gallery Associated Students Inc. organized the USU Art Gallery last spring and invites a group of

CSULB Theater Arts Another form of art brought to you by Long Beach students, the university theater performs a season of plays, both original and reworked and entirely ran by students, save for the directors. The California Repertory Company chooses the stories that it feels best relates to the campus and community, making for heartwarming, timely and humorous pieces. Tickets are discounted for students so grab your friends and head to campus for an evening show.

Whether you’re a commuter or living at the dorms, take time to appreciate the art on campus.

FOOD

Finding lunch locally and beyond

Hours: Monday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

With a new school year approaching, it’s time to find the best spots to chow down.

Arts & Life Editor

most of these locations are a 10-minute walk or drive from campus.

As a new student at Cal State Long Beach, the number one concern besides how to get from one class to the other is where to grub.

Sure, you could always stop by one of the four convenience stores on campus and grab a soda or bag of chips, but how long can that really sustain a person?

One benefit of the campus is the multitude of food establishments nearby ready to feed hoards of college students for a decent price. The best part is

Chronic Tacos In Chipotle-esque style, customers choose a base from the menu and can add varying “proteins” including marinated grilled chicken and steak, fish, shrimp and veggies as well as other sides to their dish. They offer bowls, burritos, quesadillas and a variety of sides. Portions are generally large, so students will definitely be getting their money’s worth.

Location: 5525 Stearns St, Long Beach, CA 90815

By Faith Petrie

Daily 49er Kat Schuster Editor in Chief eicd49er@gmail.com

Samantha Diaz Managing Editor managingd49er@gmail.com

Editorial Office

Cha for Tea, Tea Bar & Restaurant With only three locations open all in California, Cha for Tea is definitely a rare gem conveniently located mere minutes from upper campus. Don’t let the name fool you, while Cha for Tea boasts an impressive drink menu, including iced teas, milk teas and herbal teas, the menu also contains several food items to choose from. The menu is vegetarian-friendly with options including curry and orange tofu, as well as non-vegetarian choices including crispy dumplings ($6.20 for an entree) and orange chicken ($7.72 for an entree).

Location: 5720 E 7th St Long Beach, CA 90803 Hours: Monday-Sunday from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m.

L&L Hawaiian BBQ L&L Hawaiian BBQ considers itself

Advertising and Public Relations Adviser

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

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

Jennifer Newton (562) 985-5736

Design Adviser Gary Metzker Content Adviser Barbara Kingsley-Wilson

“Hawaii’s comfort food” and offers hearty portions of mostly meat options including chicken katsu ($7.99), BBQ beef ($7.99), and even a BBQ cheeseburger ($4.89) complete with fries.

Vegetarians can enjoy fried shrimp and garlic shrimp plates for $7.99.

Location: 5716 E 7th St B-6, Long Beach, CA 90803 Hours: Monday-Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday: 12 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Denny’s Denny’s or iHop? The college debate of the century. While famously known for its breakfast, the restaurant also offers lunch and dinner. Open 24 hours and seven days a week, Denny’s is the perfect place to snuggle in for a late-night study session with its cheap food, free coffee and free hot chocolate refills.

Location: 5570 Pacific Coast Hwy Long Beach, CA 90804 Hours: Open 24 hours, seven days a week.

Business Office

Phone (562) 985-8001 Fax (562) 985-1740 1250 Bellflower Blvd., LA4-203A Long Beach, CA 90840-4601

News Editor James Chow d49ernews@gmail.com City Editor Carlos Villicana cityd49er@gmail.com Arts and Life Editor Faith Petrie artsnlifed49er@gmail.com

General Assignment Editor Photo Editor Design Editor Social Media Editor Video Editor

Grant Hermanns Ryan Guitare Claudia Mehranbod Lizbeth Galeno Lola Olvera

Sports Editor Kevin Colindres sportsd49er@gmail.com Enterprise Editor Sarah Vehrs

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.

Assistant News Editor News Assistant Assistant Arts and Life Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Design Editor Assistant Photo Editor Social Media Assistant Social Media Assistant Assistant Video Editor Multimedia Assistant

Emma DiMaggio Suzane Jlelati Kristi Alarcon Alex Manfredi Mia Bradford Jorge Villa Jhaicelle Laron Jassareth Alanis-Ponce Jessica Jacobs Paula Kiley

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

SPORTS 7

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Fall sports look to make a big comeback

Four teams will return this semester and work to make their mark this upcoming season for Long Beach State Athletics.

Joseph Kling | Daily 49er

Outside hitter Hailey Harward plays for the women’s volleyball team and is one of many athletes making their return in the fall season.

overall underwhelming season, and it starts with the women’s volleyball team.

By Kevin Colindres Sports Editor

It’s time to prepare for all the fall sports teams making their return at the start of the school year. This guide will help you get caught up with what’s going on with Long Beach State Athletics.

Long Beach State is a Division I school that is home to the Big West conference.

The Big West is considered a mid major conference, which means that the programs are not among the so-called “Power Five conferences.”

This past spring semester, Long Beach proved to be a force in the NCAA, having multiple nationally ranked teams and winning a national championship in men’s volleyball.

Now the fall sports look to bounce back in spectacular fashion after an

Women’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball is coming off a (10-19) season, after losing middle blocker Ashley Murray to injury and having multiple injuries plague the team.

Sophomore Hailey Harward and junior Megan Kruidhof showed promise and look to help lead the team back into the NCAA tournament. If sophomore YiZhi Xue continues to make strides, the team has a chance to reclaim the Big West.

Women’s Soccer The women’s soccer team had a very average (9-6-3) season last year, failing to qualify for the Big West Conference Tournament. Fortunately there were some standout players that will be returning this season to make a play-

TIPS

off run. Sophomore defender Kaitlin Fregulia was named Big West Defender of the Year and to the United Soccer Coaches All-West Region Second Team, while freshmen Rola Badawiya and Sarah Pilster were named to the All-Freshman Team.

Men’s Water Polo The No. 6 men’s water polo team (1512) looks to right its wrongs after losing to UC Irvine in the semifinals of the Golden Coast Conference Tournament.

The good thing is that there is a ton of talent making their return this season.

Redshirt sophomore Austin Stewart was named to the All-GCC Second Team and junior Austin Stevenson earned AllGCC Honorable Mention. Rounding out the awards was freshman Marwan Darwish, who was named to the GCC All-Freshman Team. The team is miss-

Managing Editor

for the season.

with all the sports, then choose your favorite teams from there.

Most sports have Twitter and Instagram accounts that will keep you updated with upcoming games, live scores and general news about the team. This is also where they announce the different giveaways for games which include water bottles, T-shirts and posters.

Long Beach State has many sports worth watching, with nationally ranked teams and reigning champions earning banners for the school. Before you grab your foam finger and attend your first game, here are some tips to best prepare you

Follow your favorite teams on social media The first step to properly understanding Long Beach State sports begins before you enter the venue. Make sure to follow the best teams and athletes on their social media accounts. Start with the LBSU Athletics page to keep up

Get to games early This goes hand-in-hand with the previous one, but once you see a good giveaway offer, get to the game early before the team runs out of goodies. Bring your student ID to get into the game for free and receive the giveaway, find the perfect seat and get ready

There’s a fan in us all Here’s what you need to know to get your sports on at LBSU.

By Samantha Diaz

ing its star player Duncan Lyde, but the team looks to be in good hands under head coach Gavin Arroyo, who is working as an assistant coach for Team USA. Cross Country The Long Beach State men’s and women’s cross country teams closed out the 2017 season at the NCAA West Regional. While the team did not find much success, redshirt junior Mikayla Florez was the top runner with a time of 21:41.7. The team struggled to place in higher spots this season, but look to bounce back with its plethora of young talent.

The fall sports have a lot to prove after a lackluster 2017-2018 season, but things look to be going in the right direction for all four teams this upcoming year. Check http://www.longbeachstate. com/ for upcoming game schedules.

to cheer on your team.

Long Beach State legend.

Show your spirit in the student section At almost every game in the Walter Pyramid, there’s always one group that sets itself apart in terms of school spirit: the Long Beach State student section. The sports fanatics are known for their level of noise, willingness to travel to away games and wearing eccentric costumes. If you’re lucky, you’ll catch a game featuring the Long Beach Gold Guy, a man in a gold spandex bodysuit or Hailey the hotdog, a member of the women’s volleyball team who attends games in a hotdog costume. Perhaps you could find your own costume and become a

Learn which sports sell alcohol If you’re looking to wind down with a beer at a Long Beach State game, there are a few spots to do so. The Walter Pyramid and Bohl Diamond at Blair Field both sell alcohol and are home to both indoor volleyball and basketball teams.

Stream games from home If you can’t make it out to watch a big game, there are multiple ways to listen and watch remotely, instead. Beach Vision hosts a livestream for most of the sports on campus and 22 West Radio provides a play-by-play call and commentary.

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ong Beach State is home to multiple sports with venues scattered all across campus.

Here you can find where each fall sport takes place and whether or not the location sells alcohol.

Graphic | CSULB