CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH
D49er
LBSU women’s soccer fell short in securing its spot at the Big West tournament. For the full story, see page 12.
VOL. LXVIX, ISSUE 26 | OCTOBER 30, 2017
EVENT
Milo Yiannopoulos to speak at Fullerton Conservative commentator incites controversy as campus prepares for increased security measures on Halloween. By Kat Schuster News Editor
Harris said. “It’s really cool to see people kind of getting into it now.” Harris sees the event as a handy way to engage the community while getting them out of the house and active. “You get to see your city from a more manageable speed, when you’re in a car you miss so much,” Harris said. Another active participant, who’s been slinging records and tapes in Long Beach for
In a time where political polarization has become a distinct characteristic of the 21st century, the scheduled appearance of conservative commentator Milo Yiannopoulos has warranted extensive security measures for Cal State Fullerton for Tuesday’s appearance. Yiannopoulos is known as a gay conservative media personality, who is associated with the alt-right movement and other organizations who advocate white supremacy. As a part of his “Troll Academy” tour, Yiannopoulos will be speaking on Oct. 31 about “the evils of Islam,” free speech and defending western values. “I can’t speak to why [Halloween] was chosen, and it could just be a coincidence,” said Jeff Cook, chief communications officer at Fullerton. “But I have feeling there’s a reason for it.” In early October, Buzzfeednews published email chains that revealed evidence of Yiannopoulos’ collaboration and connection to white supremacists during his time as a senior editor at Breitbart News. Prior to the leak, he resigned from the online news outlet after stating that sexual contact between adult men and 13-year-old boys can be “perfectly consensual.” “To characterize the thoughts of the entire student body is something I can’t do, but we certainly recognize that Mr. Yiannopoulos is a controversial figure,” Cook said. “There are probably any number of students who find the things he says objectionable.” The controversial figure continues to puzzle audiences around the world with his contradictory opposition to gay rights, and his firm rejection of the label “alt-right.” According to Cook, the university’s College Republicans invited Yian-
see STREETS, page 3
see CSUF, page 2
Bobby Yagake | Daily 49er
Thing 1 and Thing 2 stand with their Boston Terrier, Lucy, who was dressed as the Cat in the Hat at the Haute Dog Howl’oween Parade Sunday.
NOT YOUR AVERAGE DOG SHOW
D
og lovers took over Marina Vista Park on Sunday for the 17th annual Haute Dog Howl’oween Parade. Over 400 dogs were present and dressed in creative costumes ranging from zoo animals to characters from popular movies such as “Ghostbusters” and “Guardians of the Galaxy.” Attendees competed for best human and dog costume and the chance to win a year’s worth of free dog food. For the full story, see page 8.
LONG BEACH
Bikes, food and business at Beach Streets Beach Streets rolls back to North LB. By Joel Vaughn Staff Writer
A stretch of Atlantic Avenue in North Long Beach clamored with the sounds of bicycle gears clicking and locals chattering. Beach Streets is a biannual cycling event that showcases local business and the community.
The event, which moves locations each time, returned to its original site in North Long Beach Saturday. Since its inception four years ago, the event has added food trucks and seen an increase in participation from local businesses. Tasha Hunter, the executive director of the Uptown Business District, has sought to draw more small business owners to the event. “In addition to providing opportunity to see businesses that they would have never
seen if it hadn’t been for [the event], Beach Streets also allows us to get active [and] get moving,” Hunter said. Pedal Movement, a bike rental service operating throughout Long Beach, provided bike rentals, basic repairs and bike valet. Justin Harris, who ran their booth, has been working the event for a number of years and has seen it grow each time. “It has gone from something that people in the bike scene talk about to something that families are all joining in on,”
2 NEWS
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PROFILE
CSULB alum named Teacher of the Year
The music alum will represent California for a prestigious award. By Samantha Diaz Arts & Life Editor
Brian McDaniel loves his kids — all 5,000 of them. McDaniel is a Cal State Long Beach alumnus and Painted Hills High School music teacher, and this month, was named one of five Teachers of the Year from California who has been chosen to represent the state for the National Teacher of the Year awards in April. He is most recognized for the band and choir program, The Regiment, which he implemented in 2006 and has now branched out to three different schools. The program is meant to encourage pride among students by giving them a sense of unity and responsibility through their role in the band and choir. “We’re showing the value of students that they can have not only for themselves, but for each other,” McDaniel said. “[The Regiment] is a family.” The program has recruited over 5,000 students from various schools, and gone to national competitions in New York and performances at colleges. When McDaniel began his position in Palm Springs, there was no band room, let alone a fine arts department for students to use. “I had four walls and nine chairs,” McDaniel said. “I had to borrow benches from the cafeteria and push them back and forth ev-
Courtesy of CSULB
Brian McDaniel, who is now the band director at Painted Hills Middle School, was chosen as one of five “Teachers of the Year” for California.
eryday to make sure my students had somewhere to sit.” Within two years, McDaniel managed to get enough grant money to obtain over 350 instruments for the department, which students are able to use for free when they join band or choir. Along with instruments for the students, the school saw change through McDaniel that can’t be measured in dollars. “Brian is a change agent,” Michael Grainger, principal of Painted Hills High School said. “I saw the campus change in terms of discipline. He has worked with secular groups to enact social change in the school. It’s one of his remarkable gifts and abilities.”
McDaniel credited this change not only to the student’s involvement in music, but with his involvement with their lives. His mantra with his students is “what would you be willing to do for your own kids?” which has resulted in supportive relationships for students that don’t have any other sense of family in their lives. He regularly eats breakfast and lunch with his students and works hard to find a place for them in the program, even if they can’t play an instrument or sing. McDaniel has walked former students of his down the aisle on their wedding day, sat on their hospital bedsides and even placed one of his students in a new home
to avoid foster care placement. “People ask me how many kids I have, and I’ll jokingly say 5,000,” McDaniel said. “If you ask any of these kids if they need anything, they know they can come to me.” Being raised in Palm Springs like many of his students and dealing with issues of poverty, McDaniel’s experience with divorce and abuse has helped relate to many of his kids in ways other teachers are not able to. This style of teaching stemmed from McDaniels experience at Long Beach, where he studied under director of music education Daniel Zanutto. McDaniel spoke highly of Zanutto, saying that he has modeled his career af-
CSUF
continued from page 1
nopoulos on campus for the ticketed event, inciting some apprehension from the student body, while others seemed excited for his arrival. “We have been working since summer trying to fight against the extreme right,” Liz Sanchez told Cal State Long Beach Associated Students Inc during a September meeting. “We have been working so hard to fight against Milo Yiannopoulos and all that he represents.” According to the Fullerton website, security measures will be taking place in the form of screenings with metal detectors at the event, road and walkway closures and the closure of nine different buildings on campus. Cook said that security costs are not known at this time. “We are refraining from discussing projected costs or details of our safety planning as to not diminish the effectiveness of the efforts underway,” Cook said.
Wally Skalij | Los Angeles Times
British commentator Milo Yiannopoulos is escorted from Sproul Plaza at the Berkeley campus after a speech Sept. 24.
According to the Orange County Register, Acacia Elementary school will be closing early the day of the event because of the close proximity to the university. The early closure is an attempt to
avoid any potential disturbances. “That was not at the recommendation of the university and it also wasn’t at the recommendation of the police,” Cook said. “But certainly that’s not our call
to make, and we’re respectful of the decision that they made.” According to Keith Caires, Long Beach University Police Department sergeant, their officers will be joining Fullerton’s to in-
ter his mentorship. “Brian was an eager learner, so excited about becoming a newly-minted music teacher,” Zanutto said. “I have this habit of asking students ‘where do you see yourself in 5 years?’ He was quite serious and ambitious about teaching.” McDaniel described Zanutto as the architect of the band profession, and hopes to follow his career step by step, which includes becoming a professor at the university. “Long Beach has always been the goal,” McDaniel said. “My wife wants to go back and get a music librarian credential so she can work at the school as a librarian, and me as a professor.”
crease security. “Mutual aid is a very common thing,” Caires said. “University police officers have special training relating to campus issues, so I’d much rather have our guys over there than city police officers.” On the day of the speech, there will be another student sponsored event called “unity block party,” which is meant to celebrate diversity and perspectives that differ from the controversial speaker later that day. “If that happened here, I would get away from it,” said Gabriella Torez-Ortega, a freshman studying chemistry. “It would make me feel uncomfortable in general.” I don’t think it’s a good idea, you shouldn’t say something that would hurt someone else.” Others have expressed that free speech should still be allowed on campus, even if it stirs controversy. “I believe it is a good idea to get both perspectives,” said Aziza Gomez, a freshman studying music. “Maybe if we hear him out, he would listen to us too and then we would actually get somewhere.”
NEWS 3
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Walk a mile in our shoes event raises $6,000 Students, staff and community members supported Disabled Student Services by participating in the fun walk fundraiser on Friday. By Sarah Vehrs Staff Writer
Dave Sanfilippo started off the first annual “Walk a Mile in Our Shoes” fun walk by rolling through a red ribbon in his wheelchair as dozens of participants walked, ran and wheeled close behind. Nearly 50 participants and Sanfilippo, the director of Disabled Student Services, came out to support the scholarship fundraiser on Friday, along with 70 donors. Participants joined by completing a mile at the Cal State Long Beach track as loud music fueled their trek. The event raised over $6,000 for the program’s student scholarships, which will support more than 1,900 students. Amber Maurer, learning disability assessment assistant and disability management counselor, explained that the goal of the event was to raise awareness, and the donations and pledges followed suit.
STREETS
continued from page 1 the last 39 years, was Kelvin Anderson of World Famous VIP Records. Anderson described the event as allowing him to share his love for vinyl that he’s been cultivating in the in the business since 1972. “I know a lot of people come to town just to be able to go to the Beach Streets’ swap-meet.” Along with selling t-shirts and other merch, he described the event as a rendezvous for old friends to gather. “A lot of the old school cats
Yessenia Pereyra | Daily 49er
Volunteers cheered on participants as they started their walk for the “Walk a Mile in Our Shoes” fundraiser Friday.
“Our students work very hard despite the challenges that they have to face,” Maurer said. “Our students actually have higher GPAs at graduation than the general population, and they graduate at a higher rate than the general population. We are very proud of them, so the event is to support our students.” The campus spirit team and the program’s emotional support dog, encouraged participants as they finished their miles on the hot October day. The fun
get to come, reminisce and run into old friends,” Anderson said. “Then a lot of the younger cats get to see how things used to be in a major way.” Kurtis Colamonico ran and showcased Skate Kids at this weekend’s event, an after-school skating program that set up a mini skate park by Houghton park to give introductory skate lessons. “I’m a professional skateboarder myself, I’ve been through the whole line, and I just always wanted to be a teacher,” Colamonico said. “So I though put my passion in kids and skating together and let’s get it done.” Colamonico described his
walk also brought members of all communities together from Greek life and campus police to local veterans. Before the race began, Victor Roman, a senior marketing major, spoke at the event about his experience in disabled students services. He relayed how they helped get his life back on track after losing his job and his good grades when his health drastically declined a few years ago. “The DSS community has really supported me throughout
skate program as a discipline through repetition to master various skate tricks. “If I didn’t learn how to kickflip, I wouldn’t have thought I could run a business,” Anderson said. “It’s just repetitive failure till you succeed.” Keyona Montgomery, a Cal State Long Beach alumnus who manages Uptown Business District’s social media, described the massive amount of work behind putting on the event. “From the outside it’s just fun you know,” Montgomery said. “But when you’re working it, you’re trying to get people to come out and show support.”
some of the difficult times,” Roman said. “This event is beneficial because I am one story of many. I speak with a lot of my peers, and I see them struggle with a lot of things that I went through and the scholarship helps us be on track with our educational goals.” Accessible Instructional Materials Center, the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Support Services, the Workability IV Program and the Student Health Services all came out in support. Each program had its own booth with posters
and handouts explaining what they do. “We’ve done awareness programs before, and we thought to do it a little differently this time and talk more about our services,” Sanfilippo said. “We wanted people to be here and let people feel like they were participating in working with and helping us.” Participants registered received a shirt at the event priced at $20 for students and $25 for faculty and staff. At the end of the race, raffle prizes were given out, as well as gift baskets for the team and individual that raised the most money. Maria Tripodi, a senior film production management major, has benefitted from the program for the past four years. She decided to get several girls in her sorority Delta Gamma to help support the fundraiser this year. Tripodi explained that several services that she utilizes through the university are from the program, and they even paired her with an organization that pays for her tuition. “It was important for me to bring [my sorority sisters,] because they are my support outside of DSS, so to have them come out meant a lot because this is an organization that I really want to give back to,” Tripodi said. “Finding a way and having a group of girls who wanted to do it with me just makes me feel amazing.”
Joel Vaughn | Daily 49er
Enthused cyclists took to the streets of Long Beach on Saturday for the annual Beach Streets biking event.
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OP-ED
How bou’ dah? How to become famous in 2017: be talentless. By Marilyn Ramirez Opinion Editor
T
he internet is the birthplace for talentless, undeserving teenagers rising to celebrity-level fame. They — or their entourage of friends — record themselves performing pranks, overreactions or acts of “good deeds” with hopes of having Youtube and Instagram users on their side. One teenager in particular is no exception; from “Dr. Phil” to Atlantic Records, Danielle Bregoli, or Bhad Bhabie, has commercialized her troubled, teenage outbursts to a level that has allowed her immunity from societal reprimand. Her rap career is taking off on social media, leaving the question: what the hell do we consider worthy of fame? After yelling on an episode of “Dr. Phil,” “Cash me ousside, how ‘bou dah?” to the show host, she became an instant meme. After being sent to a treatment center for out-of-control teenagers — by the undoubtedly genius psychologist — she threw water at a cameraman, becoming an instantly-viewed YouTube hit. I haven’t watched “Dr. Phil” for years, but in that moment, it’s like they were both able to take advantage of each other’s fame, right? Dr. Phil chose to air this petulant child, and she rose the rating of the episode to the third best of the season. Her fiery red hair pops up everywhere on the internet. The 13-year-old took advantage of the popularity that her behavior gave her and bolted with it. I admit that was a smart move; today, the quickest way to commercialize stupidity is to share a video of it with thousands of followers and
subscribers. If you use Instagram, you’re no stranger to finding videos of pranks and vandalism with hundreds of thousands of views. You don’t have to agree with them; by just adding to the view count, you’ve helped “Insta-famous” fools make an extra couple of bucks that day. One scalding Friday afternoon, my better half and I spent about six hours watching music videos on YouTube. I don’t know how it happened, but after watching Nirvana on MTV Unplugged, there she was. I recognized the smug, pale face staring at me with the title underneath, “Danielle Bregoli is BHAD BHABIE - “These Heaux,” with almost five million views. We gave in and watched it. And another one of her music videos. And her reaction videos to people reacting to her music videos. It was a mess. She’s become an icon for ten-year-olds who believe that if you’re not making it on social media, you’re not making it at all. It’s a dangerous mindsight. Not everyone can gain this fame, leaving kids wondering how far they’re willing to prove that they’re worthy and, as a result, possibly damage their reputations. For the record, I understand that I’m contributing to the problem. I watched her videos, adding to the advertisement revenue that she’s pocketing, and discovered the record deal that is causing her net worth to skyrocket to $10 million. In that moment, my reaction was exactly what I’ve been questioning: why is she worth our attention when there is literally so much more that we should be paying attention to?
Daily 49er Miranda Andrade-Ceja Editor-in-Chief eicd49er@gmail.com
Mac Walby Managing Editor managingd49er@gmail.com
Courtesy of YouTube
“These Heaux” is Bhad Bhabie’s first released single.
I guess there are plenty of reasons for this, right? Like watching someone as aggressive and immature as Bregoli makes older viewers automatically put themselves on a self-righteous pedestal. She reminds them of what they refuse to be. Maybe they grew up in a culture that has claimed obedience is the quickest way to success. Or to younger crowds, Bregoli represents a defiance and overpowerment of authority, leaving the impressionable to consider; hey, maybe if I act like a little s**t to my parents on camera, then I can gain more social media popularity and make some money. And this is where the issue shifts; it’s not simply watching an annoying teenager with a stellar production team behind her, but a growing norm for kids. This norm is the belief that being a delinquent will garner attention, popularity and a steady income.
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It’s always been known that people are obsessed with crime, and we are drawn to watching news stations place people in a position of public degradation when they’ve done something illegal. Bregoli’s case is similar; viewers have become fascinated by and even okay with her and other YouTube sensations cussing, destroying property and fighting in front of the screen. Buzzfeed touched on her identity as defiance of expectations for white girls, and that there is some sadness behind Bregoli due to an unsupportive family dynamic. “She is so bold that you can almost, almost forget that her life has been pretty difficult and her mother is happy to drag her onto television to say that she has given up on her child,” Scaachi Koul said, “while her father is giving quotes about how disappointed he is in her and creating
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a GoFundMe campaign to ‘save’ her.” Oh please. Cry me a river. Her mother stands proudly behind her now that she’s profiting from her fame, and her father hasn’t been an active figure in Bregoli’s life for years, so his “campaign” is nothing but money that he’d probably pocket for himself. When encountering cases like these, who do we blame? The girl for being what she thinks she needs to be for fame? The people around her supporting — or exploiting — her behavior? The social media followers for watching her music videos, pushing her for more? As wild as it may seem, it’s simply the direction of our internet culture, and this is what we favor over real issues. Unwarranted fame takes precedence over societal and political turmoil — and that’s what we get to look forward to.
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Winter Session One courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr
Class Nbr
Title
AAAS CAFF CAFF CAFF CDFS CDFS COMM COMM CRJU CWL CWL CWL ED P EDEL EDEL EDRG EDSP FREN GERM GERN H SC H SC HCA HCA HFHM HIST IS JOUR JOUR MUS NUTR NUTR PHIL PHIL PHIL PHIL PHYS PPA PPA PSY PSY R/ST SOC SPAN THEA WGSS
10062 10045 10102 10078 10206 10079 10046 10223 10103 10260 10076 10099 10117 10047 10048 10258 10049 10066 10216 10265 10250 10248 10021 10022 10060 10214 10072 10205 10093 10069 10067 10208 10222 10101 10224 10221 10074 10231 10077 10082 10211 10234 10063 10068 10038 10061
Asian Eats Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Cnsmrs vs.Technlgy: Who’s Wng Observation and Assessment Transition to Parenthood Survey Rhetorical Theory Media Effects Victimology Science Fiction & Global Tech Literature and Medicine Comic Spirit Intro to Educational Research Teach/Lrng Readg Teach/Lrng Math, K-8 Integ Tech in Read/Lang Arts Coll Model Inclusive Education Fundamentals of French Fundamentals of German Perspectives on Gerontology Drugs & Health HSC-Secondary Teachers Technology, Ethics & Society Working Around the World International Hospitality Dev Rebels & Renegades Office Productivity Software Diversity in Media Jour Past, Present & Future Music and Film Introductory Nutrition Introductory Nutrition The Meaning of Life Intro Ethics Intro Ethics Philosophy and Film Mechanics and Heat Pub Sect Human Resources Mgmt Sem Org Theory & Behavior Human Cognition Autism Spectrum Disorders Love, Life & the World Race Gender and Class Fundamentals of Spanish Theatre for the 21st Century Pop Cult: Women, Gend, Sexulty
100 321 321 388 315 408 300 422 401 305 315 320 400 452 462 543 355B 101A 101A 400 427 411B 417 457 274 303 233 415 418 468 132 132 101 160 160 261 151 577 660 332 362 240 346 101B 122 365
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Units 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3
Components Days LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC SEM LEC LEC SEM LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM LEC SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM* SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC LEC
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Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online
Yamada, Terry R Reiboldt, Wendy L Engstrom, Zoe B Ionescu, Elena Dayne, Nancy Lan Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia Fox, Ragan Cooper Kahn, Adam S
C3, Global D2 E F HD D2 E F HD E, F
Shaw, Christopher D McLoone, Katherine A Velcic, Vlatka Rezaei, Ali Reza Xu, Hong An, Shuhua Xu, Hong
C2a, F, G C2a D2 F H C2a, F, G
Espinoza-Ferrel, Toni L Bisorca, Victoria E O’Lawrence, Henry Martinez, Linda K Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Sayegh-Canada, Sharlene S Daugherty, Emma L Fleming, Jennifer J Hickman, Roger C Gray, Virginia B Wang, Long Lascano Raibley, Marcy Patrice Dieveney, Patrick S Raibley, Jason R Wieland, Nellie Claire Pickett, Galen T Martin, Edward J Baber, Walter F Maxfield, Lisa M Whitney, David J Estrada, Gabriel S Alimahomed-Wilson, Sabrina A
GE
C2c C2c F-Write;HD E D2, F, G D2, F, G D2, Global C3, F F, HD F-Capstone C1, F B1aNL, E B1aNL, E C2b, E C2b C2b C1, E B1b
C2b, E D2, HD C2c C1 C3 D2 F HD
*Course has additional class components. Please check website and MyCSULB for more class details.
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WINTER SESSIONS SESSION TWO (SSD) On Campus and Online January 2 – January 19
Winter Session Two courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr
Class Nbr
Title
ART CDFS CDFS COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COUN COUN CRJU ED P ED P FCS GEOG GEOL GEOL HCA HIST HIST ITAL KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN MAPB MATH MATH POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC PSY PSY R/ST REC REC REC REC SOC SOC STAT THEA
10238 10207 10005 10226 10007 10230 10008 10240 10039 10239 10086 10228 10010 10011 10012 10013 10237 10014 10084 10019 10091 10218 10215 10213 10217 10209 10229 10104 10212 10089 10083 10036 10037 10028 10042 10030 10262 10043 10032 10023 10024 10233 10025 10044 10118 10259 10035 10090 10034 10027
Safety and Sustainable Practic 1 Lang Learn & Develop Child 3 Indivdl Child Study & Guidance 3 Essentials of Argumentation 3 Communication Criticism 3 Communication Theory 3 Measurement Comm Research 3 Intercultural Communication 3 Business-Professional Comm 3 Persuasive Speaking 3 Story Telling 3 Communicatn & Popular Culture 3 Career & Personal Explorations 3 Life and Career Decisions 3 Correctional Environments 3 Child Development & Learning 3 Child Development & Learning 3 New York Fashion Study Tour 3 Geog Human Diversity in U S 3 Natural Disasters 3 Natural Disasters Laboratory 1 Analysis & Evaluation 3 World History: Origins to 1500 3 Gender, Sexuality, and Desire 3 Fundamentals of Italian 4 Sports Appreciation 3 Introduction to Kinesiology 3 Women in Sport 3 Biochem Hormone Adaptatn Exerc 3 Physical Educ Elem Teachers 3 Enhanced Intermediate Algebra 4 Precalculus Trigonometry 3 Precalculus Algebra 3 Intro American Government 3 Introduction to California Gov 1 American Government 3 American Government 3 Intro to California Government 1 Comparative Political Movemnts 3 Psychology of Happiness 3 Social Psychology 3 American Religious Diversity 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Social Psychology 3 Critical Criminology 3 Statistics for Everyday Life 3 Theatre and Cinema 3
121 409 411 131 301 306 307 330 334 335 352 439 191 360 423 301 301 490B 120 110 110L 465 211 395 101A 156 201 338 466 476 11 111 113 100 199 391 391 399 450 337 351 302 340 340 340 340 335 342 108 425
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ACT SEM LEC LEC* SEM SEM SEM LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LAB SEM LEC LEC SEM LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM* SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC
MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TuTh MTuWTh TBA MTuWTh TBA TuTh TuTh MTuWThF TBA TBA TBA MTuWTh TBA TBA TBA MTuWTh TBA MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA TBA TBA TBA MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA TBA MTuWTh TBA TBA TBA TBA MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA
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09:00am
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02:00pm 02:00pm 06:00pm
FA3-114 FCS-106 FCS-106 LA1-204 AS-241 Online LAB-114 Online AS-240 AS-242 LAB-224 Online Online Online Off-Camp Online Online
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PH1-222 Online HSCI-382 SPA-005 LA5-154 LA1-309 Online Online Online Online KIN-058 KIN-051B LA5-271 LA5-357 LA5-263 SPA-212 SPA-110 SPA-212 Online SPA-110 SPA-209 Online Online LA1-202 Online Online Online Online LA5-167 LA5-167 LA5-261 Online
Instructor
GE E
Nelson, Arlene F Tuveson, Richard V Duerringer, Christopher M Johnson, Kevin E McPherson, Mary B Rodriguez, Jose I Robinson, Subrina Jo Bolkan, San Steven Johnson, Ann M Rich, Marc D Utley, Ebony A Ratanasiripong, Paul Forrest, Laura U Ireland, Connie M S Tortorici Luna, Joanne M Tortorici Luna, Joanne M Marshall, Suzanne G Frazier, Tom D
Reynolds-Fisher, Grace Lynn Fogleman, Andrew M Igmen, Ali F Kress, Jeffrey L Schroeder, Jan M Fox, Kimberly L Schick, Evan E Williams, Emyr W
Rasmussen, Amy Carol Haas, Anna Liesl Rasmussen, Amy Carol Caputi, Mary A Haas, Anna Liesl Carlos Marquez, Alfredo Chiappe, Dan L Pedersen, William C Pandya, Sophia Yang, Heewon Richmond, Laurel Patience Davidson, Curt B Matthews, Nancy L Davis, Jeffrey P Dixon, Vanessa E
A3 Found
E
E E, F
D2, HD B1b, B1bNL B1b D2, Global C2c D2 D2 E F HD
B2 Found B2 Found D1b D1b D1b D2, F, G D2, HD C2a/b F HD E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD D2, F D2, F B2 Found C1, F
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7
8 ARTS & LIFE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | ARTSNLIFED49ER@GMAIL.COM
Photos by Bobby Yagake | Daily 49er
Lynn Moore and Dani Moore, above, pose with their hot dogs, Kynzi and Jazzy, at the Haute Dog Howl’oween Parade Sunday. The participants, below, pose as the family from the movie, “The Shining,” with their dogs dressed as the two girls in the hallway from the movie.
LONG BEACH
Two paws up for Howl’oween The Haute Dog Howl’oween Parade returned to Long Beach with creative and fun costumes. By Samantha Diaz Arts & Life Editor
Over 400 dogs and their humans swarmed Marina Vista Park on Sunday to ring in the 17th annual Haute Dog Howl’oween Parade. The parade included raffles for gift baskets, adoption centers and booths for pet insurance and apparel. There were also multiple costume contests for humans, dogs and group costumes. Costumes ranged from simple firefighter coats on dogs to groups of families all following a theme, such as a group of painters and the Guardians of the Galaxy. Mission Viejo resident Mira Tyni and her family dressed up as characters from “Frozen,” with their dog as Olaf the snowman. They placed as a finalist for the group category. “I was excited that the dog and the baby cooperated,” Tyni said. “We placed last year, but this is the first time we got the finalist ribbon. We were trying to come up with a good group idea and this kind of came together.” One Boston Terrier named Lucy was dressed up as Dr. Seuss. Her costume came complete with the iconic “cleanup-mobile,” and her two owners dressed as Thing 1 and Thing 2. The group took home the first place prize, which included a year’s supply of dog food from Petcurean. “I’ve been working on this since January. Every weekend a little bit,” Lucy’s owner and Thing 1, George Pisano said. “The hardest part is getting it here and getting Lucy ready. I’ve been practicing with her everyday for the past two weeks
so she’ll sit in the car and put her paws up on the steering wheel.” This year marked the couple’s fourth time bringing Lucy to the parade, and their second time winning first place. “I’m an attorney so 364 days out of the year I’m in a stuff y office in downtown LA,” Pisano said. “This is my one day I get
to come out and let loose and show off a little of my creativity [while doing] something I really love.” This year, Lucy was invited to join the Boston Tea Party, a group for Boston Terriers. For some people, the event offers a sense of community among dog owners as well as the pets themselves.
Carson resident Frank Harris attended his 12th parade this year with his Poodle Sadie who was dressed up as a fairy. “I love dogs and animals. This is my third dog in the parade,” Harris said. “I love the socialization of dogs and the people who love dogs.” Haute Dog founder and organizer Justin Rudd said the connections made between attendees and pets are one of the best parts of the dog show. “A lot of people have a very nice time on a special day with their pet,” said Rudd. “It’s a way to raise some money to help other animal welfare agencies and for people to come out and do something special with their dog. The connections I see with people and their dog are probably my favorite part.” Rudd started the parade in order to give people a chance to bond over their love of dogs and draw attention to pet adoption agencies. The money that is raised during the Howl’oween parade goes to Rudd’s nonprofit organization “Community Action Team,” which aims to promote the social-well being of people in their communities. “I love the fact that people are looking at dogs and cats for their forever homes,” Rudd said. “If you have a dog parade people are going to come out and that’s when they see the dogs for adoption.” Nonprofit organization Into Canine Adoption, Rehabilitation and Rescue Dog Rescue put two dogs into a new home at the parade, and gathered up plenty more adoption applications. “We don’t typically do same day adoptions, but someone lived down the street so we were able to get the home check done and finalized,” foster coordinator Katie Rongen said. The next Haute Dog Howl’oween Parade will be next year at Marina Vista Park. Those interested in entering their dogs can go to http://www.hautedogs.org/ howloween.html.
ARTS & LIFE 9
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | ARTSNLIFED49ER@GMAIL.COM
Courtesy of Netflix
The lovable group of friends return for Netflix’s second season of “Stranger Things.”
REVIEW
The apolitical world of Hawkins, Indiana
By Carlos Villicana
Assistant Arts & Life Editor
There’s a moment in episode four of “Stranger Things 2” that encapsulates the most disappointing thing about the show’s second season. Billy Hargrove, a new town resident and completely useless character, commands that younger sister Max not hang out with any of the lovable nerds who comprise the show’s main cast. He especially doesn’t want to see his sister being friends with Lucas, the show’s only main black character. The implication is that the newcomer is racist. So I sat there thinking that maybe “Stranger Things” would grow from being a fun, inoffensive show shamelessly in love with ‘80s pop culture to one which recognized that the era it takes place in wasn’t kind to all of America’s citizens. I thought maybe the show would do something interesting with the
has passed since the town’s previous enperiod that it mines to earn adoration. counter with the Demogorgon. Will, the Unfortunately I had my hopes too high. boy who was missing for most of the The hint of racism is literally never menfirst season, has trauma from his time tioned again. in “‘The Upside Down” which acts as the Billy doesn’t bluntly state that race is catalyst for the new conflict. why he singles out Lucas, but there’s reThough season one of “Stranger ally no reason to think otherwise. The Things,” which was an hour shorter two had never met before and Billy is a than this new season, made each second d**k to everyone. He simply didn’t like count as everything what he saw – a black in those episodes boy talking to his factored into the step-sister that Billy ending. himself hates. This new sibling You could say he I just wish that there was duo drags the story takes his anger out more here than a fun in every scene they on others because science-fiction story that appear, and the pair he has an abusive really wants us to know its aren’t the only ones. father, but the show All of episode seven doesn’t explore that creators loves the 1980s. throws the season’s either. Billy is a d**k overall pacing off because that’s what by focusing solely the show needs him on one character into be. There ends up being no reason for these plot points stead of following its usual format that sees pairs or groups being split up to to exist and the creators lose multiple chase different threads that will evenopportunities to make the show about tually tie together. It’s formulaic but it something meaningful. works, and steering away from that did These new characters arrive to the not. show’s setting of middle America small The show still mostly explores themes town Hawkins, Indiana before Hallowof conquering one’s fears and uniting to een, joining all of the familiar faces that face a common threat, the ‘80s pop culfans fell in love with last year. A full year
“
“
Season two of “Stranger Things” would benefit from being a stranger to its own formula.
ture still dominates the show’s look and sound, the government scientist guys are still shady and the John Carpenter-inspired synth soundtrack returns (at one point even borrowing a piece from Carpenter’s “Escape from New York”). New events in the characters’ lives make for interesting development that may turn some roles, such as jerk-turned-outcast Steve Harrington, into fan favorites. But not much else feels different. The aesthetics and references seen in both seasons are loved because they’re fun. They’ve lived on because people like them. I like them. I just wish that there was more here than a fun science-fiction story that really wants us to know its creators loves the 1980s. Viewers will likely feel the same way about the sequel as they did the original. Even if the pacing or lack of social commentary in the show disappoint fans, the family-friendly scares and largely returning cast make this new batch of episodes a decent Halloween binge for those not looking to lose sleep in fear of real-life horror such as racism or serial killers. “Stranger Things” is fun but not on par with the horror movies it’s inspired by – those are terrifying and actually about something.
10 SPORTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM
COLUMN
MLB strikes out on Gurriel’s delayed suspension By Bill Plaschke Los Angeles Times
T
he racist gesture made by the Houston Astros’ Yuli Gurriel toward the Dodgers’ Yu Darvish on Friday night called for somebody in power to swing for the fences. Instead, baseball bunted. After a nation witnessed Gurriel tugging on the corners of his eyes while using an ethnic slur about Darvish, Commissioner Rob Manfred needed to make a powerful statement Saturday that included an immediate suspension. Instead, he offered words backed by weakness. “There is no place in our game for the behavior or any behavior like we witnessed last night,’’ announced Manfred. Except, apparently, in the World Series, where Gurriel will continue to maintain his place without immediate punishment. “There is no excuse or explanation that makes that type of behavior acceptable,” Manfred added. Except for the excuse that, hey, everybody chill, we don’t want to mess up the mojo of our Fall Classic! In the second inning of Friday night’s 5-3 Astros victory, Gurriel homered off Darvish, who is Japanese. In the dugout afterward, Gurriel pulled at the corners of the eyes while using the word “Chinito,” which means “little Chinese boy.” For this, it was announced Saturday that Gurriel will be suspended for five games next season. Yes, next season. Six months from now. When nobody cares. A
Robert Gauthier | Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Yu Darvish looks to the outfield as the Houston Astros’ Yuli Gurriel runs out his home run in the second inning during Game 3 of the World Series at Minute Maid Park in Houston on October 27.
statement nobody hears. Manfred offered four excuses for why Gurriel wouldn’t be suspended now, four lame rationalizations falling under a single description: Baseball was taking the easy way out. Manfred said he was concerned the union would immediately file a grievance, thus essentially nullifying the suspension for the rest of the World Series. Yes, that would absolutely
happen. There is no way Gurriel would serve a minute of a suspension no matter what. The point is, just because the union would duck the punch doesn’t mean baseball shouldn’t throw it. Baseball needed to make an immediate stand for tolerance even if it wouldn’t legally stand up. Make an example of Gurriel and let the union be the bad guys for taking him off the hook. Manfred also said he wanted
to make sure it would cost Gurriel five games of salary, which will be more than $330,000. Wait, you don’t think being suspended during the middle of a World Series could have cost him infinitely more in public perception? Manfred added he was honoring Darvish’s request to move forward. Oh, so because the victim of a racist incident handles it with class and grace, that makes the incident less egregious?
None of those first three reasons make such sense, but the fourth one is absolutely bonkers: “I felt it was unfair to punish the other 24 players on the Astros roster,” Manfred said. “I wanted the burden of this discipline to fall primarily on the wrongdoer.” Yeah, because that should be his priority, keeping a bunch of baseball players happy at the expense of his sport’s social integrity. Forget the nation of fans who saw the gesture and were offended. So, really, baseball will initially tolerate the mocking of millions of Asian Americans as long as it doesn’t do anything to inconvenience 24 ballplayers? Baseball wasn’t so forgiving three Octobers ago when it came to the Dodgers. Remember the 2015 National League Division Series against the New York Mets? Remember what happened when Chase Utley’s takeout slide into second base in Game 2 broke the leg of Mets shortstop Ruben Tejada? Utley was suspended for two games. Immediately. There was no waiting for next season. There was no worry about the other Dodgers. There was no fear of fooling with the postseason. The suspension was delivered on the spot. Yes, Utley appealed, so the suspension didn’t force him out of the lineup, although he was benched for the next two games anyway. And yes, the suspension was overturned the following spring, so it also didn’t cost him any money. But the point was made that dangerous play would not be tolerated even on one of baseball’s biggest stages. When it came to racism at the World Series, sadly, stunningly, that point was lost.
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
LBSU knocks out Irvine With four games left in the season, the 49ers get an impressive win. By Kevin Colindres Staff Writer
The stage was set for the renewal of the Black and Blue Rivalry with an attendance of 907 in the Walter Pyramid, and the Long Beach State women’s volleyball team showed up to defend its home floor with a rowdy crowd on Saturday. In a thrilling fashion, LBSU (7-18, 4-8 Big West) exceeded all expectations and swept UC Irvine (19-4, 7-3 Big West) 25-21, 25-22, 26-24 to get its fourth conference win. The highlight of the match included a 6-0 run by Long Beach State late into the third set to complete the sweep. The Anteaters had a comfortable 24-20 advantage, but the 49ers stayed focused and rallied back to get the job done. “When were down like that we tell ourselves to just stick
to the same game plan,” head coach Joy McKienzie-Fuerbringer said. “We just had to continue to play the same way we were throughout the whole match.” Harward had a night posting a double-double with 12 kills and 13 digs, while junior outside hitter Megan Kruidhof added 12 kills to the night and sophomore middle blocker YiZhi Xue ended with 10 kills on .588 hitting. Defensively the team had 48 digs and 6.5 blocks to end the night. “It feels amazing to sweep them and the whole team is excited right now,” Kruidhof said. “This was a huge win for us, and our confidence going to the end of the season is high.” LBSU came off a four set loss to UC Davis (13-11, 5-6 Big West) the night before, and were hungry for a win. “We played well in the first set, but just lost the energy we had at the end of the game,” sophomore outside hitter Hailey Harward said. “We want to bounce back against Irvine, and show that this match was just a fluke.” The 49ers were a completely different team the next night, and McKienzie-Fuerbringer believes it was because the starting lineup began to build chemistry. “This is the first time we’ve had a consistent lineup the whole season, which really helped us out,” McKienzie-Fuerbringer said. “It’s been tough the whole season, but we are starting to look like our true potential.” LBSU did not hit well in the first set with a .132 hitting percentage, but caught a break with Irvine hitting worse. The Anteaters hit a mere .108 enabling the 49ers to take advantage...
Joseph Kling | Daily 49er
Long Beach State sophomore middle blocker YiZhi Xue spikes the ball in Friday’s match against UC Davis at the Walter Pyramid.
For the rest of the story, please visit www.Daily49er.com
SPORTS 11
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM MEN’S BASKETBALL
LBSU point guard breakdown By Alex Manfredi
Assistant Social Media Editor
With the men’s basketball team season starting on Saturday at the Walter Pyramid, the 49ers are bringing some fresh faces into to the program. While eight players return to this year’s roster, the team will have new teammates who will bring different playing styles. Here is a breakdown of all the players and what they can contribute to this year’s team. The first breakdown will be of the point guards for Long Beach State.
#15 Deishuan Booker (Junior): The 6-foot3, 170-pound Booker is one of three new point guards for Long Beach State this year. Last year, he averaged 9.8 points per game along with 6.4 assists and 4.4 rebounds in his sophomore season at College of Southern Idaho. The athletic point guard out of Las Vegas has a wiry frame and will look to push the pace this season with a team that is fast and athletic. Booker is a proven guard with big game experience after leading Southern Idaho to the NJCAA National Tournament with a 27-7 record. Long Beach head coach Dan Monson has had a wealth of success with junior college transfers, and Booker looks ready to take on the starting point guard role to open up the season. NBA comparison: George Hill, Sacramento Kings
#23 Edon Maxhuni (Freshman): Hailing from Hyvinkaa, Finland, Maxhuni traveled 5,584 miles to join LBSU in its pursuit to dominate the season. At 6-foot-2 and 185 pounds, the Finn is an ordinary-sized college point guard with above-average passing skills and a high basketball IQ. When you’d think of a prototypical European basketball player, Maxhuni fits the mold. He has a wealth of international basketball experience playing with the Finnish Junior National team playing in the 2017 U20 European Championships. After the Black and Gold scrimmage, the freshman looks ready to make an immediate impact and challenge fellow teammate Deishuan Booker for playing time. It remains to be seen how much time Monson will split between the two guards, but expect to see a lot of both on the floor this season. NBA comparison: Goran Dragic, Miami Heat
#20 Breamon Richard (Junior): Rounding out the trio is Richard. The 5-foot-10, 160-pound point guard out of Long Beach City College averaged 20 points and four assists per game in his sophomore season for the Vikings. A local product out of University High School in Los Angeles, Richard is a speedy point guard who pushes the pace offensively and defensively. Not afraid of the challenge, he can pick opponents up full court and bother them on the defensive side with his quick and low frame. It will be tough for Richard to get a lot of playing time due to Booker and Maxhuni, but look for the him to create a spark in games where speed is needed. NBA comparison: Ish Smith, Detroit Pistons
MEN’S WATER POLO
The 49ers’ major comeback falls short LBSU’s four goals in the fourth were not enough to get past No. 4 Stanford. By Alex Manfredi
Assistant Social Media Editor
A late fourth quarter surge by the No. 7 Long Beach State men’s water polo team came up short Saturday, as the 49ers were defeated by No. 4 Stanford 10-9 during an intense game at the Ken Lindgren Aquatics Center. that saw 49er head coach ejected from a red card. LBSU (11-11, 1-2 Golden Coast) battled from the jump against Stanford, as both teams put up stingy first-half defensive performances. With junior goalie Thomas Freeman out for undisclosed reasons, freshman goalie Marwan Darwish got the start, recording five saves. Junior defender Austin Stevenson and senior utility Jacob Fujioka put up goals in the first quarter as the 49ers trailed the Cardinal 3-2. In the second quarter, junior attacker Chandler Kaltenbach scored the lone goal for Long Beach, trailing 4-3
at the halftime break. Stanford opened the second half with four of the next five goals as Stanford stretched the lead to 8-4 late in the third quarter. Senior center Duncan Lynde scored with eight seconds left to cut the lead down to 8-5 for the 49ers heading into the fourth. As emotions began to flare in the fourth quarter, Long Beach head coach Gavin Arroyo was penalized with a red card and ejected from the game with 3:44 left to play. The ejection sparked a fire under his players and as the 49ers trailed 10-6 in the final quarter, redshirt sophomore attacker Austin Stewart began the rally with 3:24 left to play. Sophomore attacker Nemanja Bakic scored two of his three fourth quarter goals with two minutes left. Looking to send the game to overtime as time expired, Lynde winded up a shot that missed and left the crowd in heartbreak. “We showed a lot of heart, nobody was out there playing to lose,” Lynde said. “We didn’t get what we wanted but it was a big step in the right direction. I got some new film to play over in my mind when I’m trying to go to sleep now. It’ll keep me up
Jose De Castro | Long Beach State Athletics
The men’s water polo team attempts to defend against a Stanford scorer during their match Saturday.
at night.” After the game, seniors Andras Telegdy, Mitchell Holden, Lee Griffin, Fujioka and Lynde were honored for their time by the water polo program. “This is a great group of guys,” Lynde said. “It’s really nice coming here and then having a family, a group of guys who are just automatically ingrained into your life.” Arroyo had some high praise for his five seniors. “They’ve given everything —
we test them, we push them — and they really blossomed into solid young men.” The 49ers faced Long Beach City College in an exhibition matchup after the senior day honors, beating them 17-4 behind balanced goal scoring as Arroyo was able to play a wealth of guys. Next up for the 49ers are the final two Golden Coast Conference games of the season against San Jose State and No. 6 UC Irvine as well as a non-con-
ference game at LMU. Long Beach is looking to finish out the regular season strong and head to the conference tournament with some momentum to come out on top. “We’ve just got to find ourselves a little better and have some more confidence,” Arroyo said. “That’s the key. Not fake confidence, it’s got to be real confidence. In order to win conference there’s going to be some pressure and we’ve got to be able to handle that.”
12 SPORTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM
Joseph Kling | Daily 49er
Long Beach State senior forward Tori Bolden dribbles the ball in Sunday’s match against UC Davis at George Allen Field.
WOMEN’S SOCCER
No repeat in sight for LBSU The 49ers beat UC Davis in the last game of the season, but failed to qualify for the Big West Conference Tournament. By Marck Parra Staff Writer
A turbulent season ultimately ended in disappointment for the Long Beach State women’s soccer team, which failed to qualify for the Big West Conference Tournament for the first time since 2013. LBSU — the reigning Big West Conference champions — bested UC Davis 2-0 in the final match of the season, but ended up two points short of a tournament spot to defend its title. The 49ers (9-6-3, 3-3-2 Big West) were the overwhelming favorites to win the conference at the start of preseason according to a conference coaches’ poll, but injuries and inconsistency on the road ultimately led to their downfall. Head coach Mauricio Ingrassia is devastated his team fell short of its season objective, but praised the team’s never-say-die attitude despite playing for very little in the end.
Joseph Kling | Daily 49er
On Sunday, Long Beach State honored the five seniors in this year’s squad. (Left to Right) Allie Emmons, Tori Bolden, Paige Conway, Kayla Lombardo and Jessica Vincent.
“I am so proud of this group,” Ingrassia said. “They fought and they never gave up and they sent off their seniors on a good note. They almost went 3-0 there at the end.” Sunday’s victory was the fitting sendoff for the team’s seniors who were honored before the start of
the match for their time at Long Beach. Forwards Tori Bolden and Paige Conway, defenders Allie Emmons and Kayla Lombardo, as well as midfielder Jessica Vincent were all handed a bouquet of flowers by Ingrassia and joined by their family and friends for a
passage of honor by fellow teammates. “It was so fun, but it was bittersweet,” Bolden said about the pregame ceremonies. “Now it’s like, ‘you’re finally done, it’s over,’ but I wished we could’ve done more [this season].” Vincent was more focused on
the positive time she had at Long Beach as a whole rather than this season’s shortcomings. “My time at the Beach was amazing,” Vincent said. “This team is so deep and so talented that they’re going to win it all next year.” A vital part of next year’s team will be the return of senior forward Ashley Gonzales, who is returning as a senior after missing most of this season with a torn ACL. Gonzales is already focused and eager to return to the pitch next season. “Next year I’m just going to come back and put my whole heart in it for my last season,” Gonzales said. “I can’t wait.” Despite missing the tournament, there are positives for Ingrassia’s side, as this marks the eighth-straight season the 49ers have finished the season with a winning record. As far as the Big West Conference goes, UC Irvine leaped Cal State Northridge to take sole position of first place in the conference. UC Riverside and Cal State Fullerton finished in third and fourth place, respectively. The Big West Conference Tournament is set to kick off this week, with times and dates to be announced.