CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH
49er
CSU FEE INCREASES
Fees geared towards student success are a worthy investment
Jason Bateman
OPINIONS, PAGE 4
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Vol. LIX, Issue 698
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Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Keyboard studies professor writes songs and scores films Craig Richey has scored more than 17 films throughout his career. By neil Bedolla Staff Writer
Finding one’s passion can be a lifelong journey for some, but for Cal State Long Beach professor Craig Richey a career in music was inevitable. Richey, a keyboard studies professor at the Bob Cole Conservatory of Music, recently scored the romantic comedy “Girl On A Bicycle,” which was released on Feb. 14, according to craigrichey.com. -
en, features 87 minutes of music that Richey compiled while in Munich. He also contributed three original songs he recorded in Prague. “The whole experience was great, but it was challenging because I had never written that much music before,” Richey said. “There was a lot of pressure, but at the end of the day, we prevailed.” Throughout his career, Richey has
with A-list actors such as Jennifer Aniston, John Malkovich and Jake Gyllenhaal, among others, according to imdb. com. Richey scored, has won more than 26 festival awards, including the Audience tivals Outfest, Newfest and Frameline, according to his website.
Richey said his inspiration for a career in music was rooted in his childhood by his mother, who was a violinist, and his father, who was a pianist and composer. “It was kind of clear I was going to be a pianist,” he said. “Music was very much a second language in our house.” Richey, who graduated from the
See RIchey, Page 2
Dancin’ to the beat
Senior sociology major Beatriz Reyes, left, and senior Spanish major Luis Santiago move to the music during a social dance class in the Kinesiology building, Room 107 on Monday.
Todd Johnson | daily 49er
ASI officer aims to bring more night events to campus Jessica Dirks says night students often feel disconnected with the campus. By Justine dela Rosa Staff Writer
cial Jessica Dirks has her way, Cal State Long Beach night students could soon have access to more campus events and activities. Dirks, a junior sociology major who takes all of her classes at night, was recently appointed as ASI government wants to use her position to help night students feel more connected to the campus community. “Their voices are not being heard,”
she said. “There aren’t many oppor- ting involved and learning more about tunities for them to be more active in different groups,” she said. school. It’s off-putting and saddening.” ASI Vice President Jonathon Bolin Dirks said her desire to help night said he spoke to ASI Chief Programstudents to become more involved on campus motivated her to join ASI. this month about the possibility of in“Last semester and this semester, I’d creasing nighttime events. arrive during events, and by the time Bolin said, however, that Barcenas I’d come told him there out of class, have already events were been events ending or alplanned in the They deserve to have things to do late afternoon. ready done,” Dirks said. “Unless we and to be informed about them. “For night have events students, you that run until have to really midnight, I’m go out of your not sure what we can do,” Bolin said. out about different groups or events.” Dirks said that although a few eveMajor school events, such as Week ning events, such as movie-showings, of Welcome, are planned during times panels or mixers, do exist on campus, that are inconvenient for night students, they don’t always work for students Dirks said. who get out of class at 10 p.m. “It sucks because the events during welcome week are the gateway to getSee ASI, Page 3
Jessica Dirks
2 Tuesday, February 25, 2014
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Richey
‘Lens on Long Beach’ to highlight local issues
Continued from Page 1 Juilliard School, said composing music for each movie is a unique experience.
The event features content created by CSULB students and local reporters.
or tone of what is appropriate for that
in 1998, when Director Rich Mancu-
from some of the “poorest and most cording to the press release. “The short video clips include real MCC Director James Sauceda said. “Each piece will ignite conversation from the panel, who will also interact with the audi-
By Nicolette Norris
a shot.
Contributing Writer
Panelists will discuss topics such as chronic cases of asthma in children who
Several organizations including tural Center will provide a lens into
cal policy issues and education-related issues, according to the press release. “I anticipate an engaging dialogue
songs, which prepared me for scoring Richey said composing music for
residents in the community today. themes of a classic score with European instruments.
discussion that will examine issues tion as well as social and economic challenges facing residents, according to a press release for the event.
for composers to communicate with them.
with the director in a way he never had Richey said. “Often, a challenge is com-
the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, the National
Craig Richey
fer, a journalism professor and event
Sauceda said the panelists will cover a wide range of cultural aspects in the community. section of participants to really create the
In the end, Richey said he is proud of
media training organization. Journalism students and VoiceWaves reporters created video clips for the event that focus on issues
-
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Associated STUDENTs INC. FEE VOTER PAMPHLET AND sample BALLOT VOTER INFORMATION
The Associated Students, Incorporated (ASI) has requested that the university’s Student Fee Advisory Committee conduct a referendum to provide additional support for ASI programs and services by increasing the Associated Students fee. The amount of the requested fee increase is $16 per semester ($12 in the summer) effective fall 2014. Additionally, to address inflationary concerns, the ASI is requesting the ASI fee be subject to adjustment every three years from the date of the referendum’s passage by an amount not to exceed the corresponding increase or decrease in the Consumer Price Index for the Los Angeles-Riverside-Orange County area. All such adjustments would be subject to authorization by the Student Fee Advisory Committee, with the first adjustment being implemented in fall 2017. The fee referendum will be conducted as an online election on
Wednesday, February 26 & Thursday, February 27, 2014.
BACKGROUND
The Associated Students fee has not been increased since fall 2000. In the years since then, the cost of operating ASI’s various programs and services has increased by over 44% with no corresponding increase in the fee amount. In order to keep offering programs and services, ASI has had to freeze employee wages, refrain from replacing outdated property and equipment, postpone the maintenance and upgrade of ASI-operated facilities such as the Isabel Patterson Child Development Center and the Soroptimist House, and hold off on establishing any new programs or services that students have been requesting, such as a 24-hour study center, major concerts and large-scale entertainment programs, and additional scholarships. With the upcoming increase in the California minimum wage and the need to address the deteriorating condition of ASI facilities, ASI is faced with the possibility of having to decrease the amount of funds awarded to student clubs and organizations, discontinue the funding of scholarships, and possibly eliminate certain programs or services. Due to these challenging financial circumstances, the Associated Students, Incorporated is proposing that the Student Fee Advisory Committee conduct this referendum, allowing students to vote on increasing the Associated Students fee.
General INFORMATION Argument for a Fee Increase
sample BALLOT
; )4( ! &%% ).#2%!3% 7),, 34),, "% !-/.' 4(% lowest in ASI fees of any public, four-year institution in the State of California.
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH
;?% &%% ).#2%!3% 7),, !,,/7 4/ 02/6)$% .%7 programs and services such as a 24-hour study center, a major concert, other large-scale entertainment programs, study abroad grants, and/or research grants.
STUDENT FEE REFERENDUM SPRING 2014
; (!3 $%,!9%$ -!.9 02/*%#43 $5% 4/ ! ,/33 /& buying power since 2001 and thirteen years of inflation. This fee will allow ASI to fund many badly needed projects. ;?% &%% 7),, "% !$*534%$ 4/ 4(% /.35-%2 2)#% .$%8 (CPI) every three years, effective 2017 giving ASI consistent buying power in spite of inflation. ;?% &%% ).#2%!3% 7),, 02%6%.4 &524(%2 #543 ). programs and services, such as student organization grants, student travel funds, club sports funding, scholarships, childcare services, and recycling services. Argument against a Fee Increase ;?% 0%2 3%-%34%2 &%% ).#2%!3% )3 ). !$$)4)/. 4/ /4(%2 fee increases such as the recent increase in the Student Excellence fee. ; 6%29 4(2%% 9%!23 35"*%#4 4/ 4(% !002/6!, /& 4(% 45$%.4 Fee Advisory Committee, the fee will be adjusted to match the CPI without a vote of the student body.
SHOULD THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS INC. FEE BE INCREASED BY $16 PER SEMESTER ($12 IN THE SUMMER) EFFECTIVE FALL 2014 TO SUPPORT ASI AND STUDENT PROGRAMMING? THIS FEE WILL BE INDEXED TO THE CONSUMER PRICE INDEX (CPI) AND WILL BE ADJUSTED EVERY THREE YEARS WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE STUDENT FEE ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
YES
I VOTE FOR THE INCREASE TO THE ASI FEE.
NO
I VOTE AGAINST THE FEE INCREASE.
END OF BALLOT
;?% 0%2 3%-%34%2 &%% ).#2%!3% 7),, "% %30%#)!,,9 &%,4 by students who are not on financial aid or scholarship programs. ; /-% 345$%.43 -!9 ./4 4!+% !$6!.4!'% /& 4(% .%7 programs and services. This notice is issued by the Student Fee Advisory Committee. California State University, Long Beach January 13, 2014
CSULB
Spring 2014
SAMPLE BALLOT FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. ONLINE FORMAT WILL DIFFER.
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Obama to make decision on Keystone XL pipeline WASHINGTON — President Barack base strongly oppose, but it became Obama told the nation’s governors clear Monday that he would not use a Monday that a decision on the Keystone Nebraska court battle to further slow XL pipeline could come in a matter of down the federal review. months, signaling he did not intend to On Wednesday, a district court judge let a recent court ruling derail his de- ruled that a law giving the Nebraska cision on whether or not to approve the governor the authority to approve the much-debated project. route of the crude-oil pipeline was unThe president’s comments came dur- constitutional. Although the state attoring a question-and-answer session at the ney general has vowed to appeal, Judge White House as part of the annual Nation- Stephanie F. Stacy issued an injunction al Governors Association winter meeting. throwing into question whether or not The session was private, but several par- the pipeline’s proposed route remained ticipants said the president committed to making a decision in a matter of months. “I did ask the president when we could anticipate a decision on the Keystone pipeline,” said Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin, a Republican and the association’s chairwoman. “Finally, he did come back and say that —Jane Kleeb, director of Bold Nebraska he anticipates an answer one way or the other in a couple of months.” The White House declined to expand valid during what could be a lengthy on the president’s remarks, saying only appeal process. A ruling from the state that he would wait until a State Depart- Supreme Court could take up to a year. ment review of the pipeline was completThe State Department said Monday ed. The department last month found that that, for now, the court decision would not the $5.3 billion project would not have a affect its review, which is required because - the pipeline would cross an international dressing what the president has said was border. his top concern. Eight other federal agen“At this time, the State Department is cies now have until May to respond to that continuing its review of the presidential permit application for the proposed projwill make a recommendation, but Obama rized to speak on the record. “We are monObama has appeared to be in no itoring the ongoing litigation in Nebraska.” hurry to build the pipeline that many The 1,200-mile Keystone XL would environmentalists in the Democratic carry oil extracted from Canada’s tar sands
from Hardisty, Alberta, to Steele City, Neb., where it would meet an existing the Gulf Coast. Alberta-based TransCanada, the company seeking to build the pipeline, seized on those comments Monday, saying in a statement that it believed the route “remains valid during the appeal.” “We have dealt with many issues related to this project in the past and are condle,” said James Millar, a spokesman for the company, which was not a party in the lawsuit. A lawyer for the plaintiffs in the case — three property owners with land in the pipeline’s path — disputed the company’s analysis and said the project was now in “limbo.” “The State Department and president cannot know what route the pipeline will follow, or whether TransCanada will be deemed competent to operate a pipeline, when and if it applies for permission to do so under a valid Nebraska procedure,” said attorney David A. Domina. Environmentalists also insisted that pipeline had “no legal route.” “We are this risky pipeline and protect our land, water and property rights,” said Jane Kleeb, director of Bold Nebraska, a state advocacy group. — Michael. A Memoli and Kathleen Hennessey, Tribune Washington Bureau
3 Tuesday, February 25, 2014
ASI
Continued from Page 1 “I can understand why they don’t let things run so long, because it does become a little bit of a liability,” she said. “But I think we should have a little bit of an extension every now and then, especially for big events at the beginning of the semester.” Dirks said she is reading up on the University Student Union rules and policies, so she can try to push for more events in the evening. Freshman pre-nursing major Kathleen Monasterio said she thinks Dirks’ goals are admirable but will not be easy to execute. “When I took a night class last semester, I wouldn’t show up at school until it was about to start,” Monasterio said. “I would go home as soon as it ended. It would be nice to have more opportunities and activities for night students, but I don’t know how many of them would actually go.” Dirks said that even though people think night students don’t have time or don’t care enough to attend events or join clubs, they still deserve the opportunity. “I can’t force anyone to participate, but they deserve to have things to do and to be informed about them,” she said.
CLARIFICATION A story printed Thursday failed to mention that the Department of Africana Studies co-sponsored the Black History Month Distinguished Lecture Series event at which Malcolm X’s daughter Ilyasah Shabazz spoke.
Opinions
4 Tuesday, February 25, 2014
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OUR VIEW: CSU fee inCreaSeS Can benefit StUdentS
A
lthough the Cal State University system froze tuition rates nearly three years ago, fees continue to increase at most of the campuses in the system. Since the 2011-12 academic year, 21 of the 23 CSU campuses, including Cal State Long Beach, have seen mandatory fee increases. Before leaving for Lousiana State Univeristy, former CSULB President F. King Alexander approved a $79 increase to the Student Excellence Fee per semseter. Comparatively speaking, however, our fee increase wasn’t nearly as high as the $780 fee increase that Cal Poly San Luis Obispo students approved after the tuition freeze. With so many recent fee increases, it’s no wonder that many students are upset. Why should students repeatedly be asked to pay more for their education each year? Although students do not enjoy paying hundreds of dollars in additional fees per semester, we believe that it is overall in their best interest. It seems students at some CSU additional fees. When students at Cal Poly SLO voted to pass a $780 fee increase, they showed that they were willing to spend more to invest in their college experience. If the fees are going towards elevating existing student programs, we don’t see any harm. After all, additional fees enable the university to invest more in the students’ education and, in a sense, their future. CSU Spokesman Mike Uhlenkamp said student fees go directly towards funding campus programs, services and course offerings. He said the fees are not used to fund administration or increase student
enrollment. Some students may not directly feel lief in tuition costs through Cal Grants and the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. With many CSU students having tuition assitance through FAFSA and other grants, we think students should invest money into improving their campus programs. Even though tuition nearly doubled from 2005 to 2010, CSU campuses are still more affordable than many other public university systems throughout the country, according to the CSU website. With the recent budget cuts, we understand why fees are being introduced to CSU campuses, although we are a little skeptical about how those fees are being presented to students. For example, we would have appreciated if Alexander was more transparent with students about the CSULB fee increase. We’re happy to know the SEF is being put toward student needs, but most of us were unaware about the fee until after he approved it. Additionally, we were unable to vote on the increase or its use, even though we were the ones paying for it. Even if fees continue to roll out in the upcoming years, or even months, we would like those who know about the fees to inform the students. We want in on the details and the voting process. In the future, we would like to know more about impending fee students. The way we see it, student fees are somewhat like taxes. People don’t want to pay them but at the same time, they don’t want to give up the services they provide.
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CSO escort service perpetuates gender stereotypes By Lindsay sauter Contributing Writer
According to rankings published by the Congressional Quarterly, Inc., Los Angeles is ranked six out of 33 in the lowest crime rate in the category of “Cities of 500,000 or more population.” Amazing, right? Just 10 years ago the city had a rate of 491.6 (per 100,000), which was well above the national average. For this, I am thankful and I’m sure that police and private security
enforcement, like Cal State Long escort services, have something to do with the decrease. However, it leaves me to question how the decreasing crime rates affect the social relationship between men and women. I’m sure you’re thinking, “How does gender play a role in this?” Every night as I wait to take the Long Beach Transit’s 93 bus home, I see a small gathering of women waiting in the vicinity of one or two men (or if you’re lucky, a woman). Standing out in their bright yellow and black jackets with “CSO”
embroidered on their backs and armed with a walkie talkie and clipboard, the CSO staff are the saviors of the night for female students. The service, provided by student workers under supervision of the University Police, provides students with peace of mind and eliminates the possibility of being victimized by sexual aggressors or other ill-intentioned people. It seems that female students who don’t want to walk to their car alone have succumbed to the concept of “woman-as-prey,” meaning women who need the protection of men. The dynamic between female stu-
sentative of the “damsel in distress” syndrome. This syndrome is paired with male CSO staff and the overarching issue of male-to-female aggression they are meant to prevent. Though the CSO staff bring welcomed protection for both men and women, the service perpetuates the gender stereotypes that women need to rely on men for safety. Furthermore, it manifests the concept of gendered power: men, who are in charge of administering the escort services, are in control, and women, who are in need of the escort services, are the objects of
control. It’s a vicious cycle that reinforces dangerous ways of thinking for both genders. What if there’s a different way to deal with male-to-female aggression? What if there was a way that allows women not to be afraid of the dark? How can the concept of “women-asprey,” women who need to be protected by men, be changed into “women-aswomen”, who are seen as people not dependent on others. I don’t know the solution, but I don’t think that CSO escort service is it.
Knockout game is an over publicized form of gross bullying By Paige PeLonis Staff Writer
Tap someone in the face and you are annoying; punch someone in the face and you’re a Knockout King and a YouTube star. At least, that’s what some in the media might lead you to believe. A fairly recent phenomenon called the Knockout Game has earned itself a sizeable media presence. The concept of the “game” is to punch an unsuspecting person as
hard as possible and, as the name implies, knock them out. Typically, the perpetrators have been adolescents. Some reporters have questioned the racial implications of the game. Some have condemned it altogether, and others have simply urged us all to talk about something else entirely. The way some media outlets have presented the game makes it seem as if “grown-ups” are busy spouting off narratives of hate crimes at the fault of black youths across the country. It also seems as if kids are spending all their time posting videos of the
latest attack on YouTube. Not falling for the misrepresentaangle. In November 2013, an article called “Don’t Believe All the Media Hype about the ‘Knockout Game’” ran
The article argues that the game is in fact not a “disturbing new trend,” as other media outlets have reported. Rather, the game is just a more exciting version of everyday, run-ofthe-mill bullying. As the article implies, many, including myself, have in fact seen the same footage played over and over in the name of a growing nationwide “trend.” The scary part about all this is not that news media are over-hyping a standard assault, but that the phrasing “knockout game” is impacting average individuals outside of the
media’s inf luence. For instance, ABC 10 News reported that a victim of an assault several days ago inferred that the attack was a play of the knockout game. In this case, the San Diego Police Department did not immediately assume the same thing, though imagine if they had — they could have investigated the assault in a way that would have led to the wrong suspects. If someone unexpectedly punches you in the face, it is not necessarily a part of the game, and it would be unwise to assume as much.
Diversions
6
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Tuesday, February 25, 2014
DiversionD49er@gmail.com or you would be slaughtered.” the humor, she said “[dark humor is] deeply funny because [it’s] something true.” has been working in the industry for
the “[inner] monster people feel they want to let out at some point in their life.” Dodge did not want to write a “dumb comedy” with standard slapstick humor, but instead he pushed the limits by using a dark humor that people can really relate to. Dodge said bad words are just an-
Bad·Words
COURTESY OF FOCUS FEATURES
|bæd·w rdz|
n. 1
adj. 2 Jason Bateman is widely known for his passive, victimized character in “Arrested Development,” but in ence is introduced to another side of him. starred in and directed, and his co-star, Kathryn Hahn, said “It will not be his last.” Trilby (Jason Bateman), a man in his forties who had a rough upbringrevenge. Intrigued by his story, Jenny porter and subtle love interest, who follows him on his journey to get the
ally hilarious supporting rolls in a number of Blockbuster comedies,
By Mary Hanson Contributing Writer
inside scoop. Trilby’s character is a genius with self by using foul language and inappropriate slurs to children and parents sounds like a poor-humored plot, it is Trilby develops a friendship with nine-year-old Chaitanya Chopra (Rohan Chand), a sheltered boy who spends all of his time studying words. Chopra is a fan favorite who maintains his charisma as Trilby slowly
corrupts him over the course of the
connection with Bateman came easily. hard headed yet charming journalist
strong and the cast working hard. Hahn said Bateman gained much rewas a scene that required high energy and a lengthy monologue riddled with curse words. blew the cast and crew out of the water, which set the tone for the rest of the -
force Trilby’s harsh personality as she very end. Hahn said growing up with humorous brothers helped her develop the chemistry between her character and Bateman. “It was a matter of survival at my house,” Hahn said, “you had to keep up
to be about.” He said he did not want to push the limits too far, but Bateman played devil’s advocate and continued to ask, “how can we take it further?” National No Foul Language Day at his children’s school. Ironically on this day, instead of not using bad words, Dodge told his kids they could pick one curse word of their choice and use it only on that vance led to inf luence aspects of the film that make a statement about our cultural use of bad words. voice would be [in the story],” Dodge said. He also said he was able to relate to Trilby’s character. As a big John Hues fan, Dodge said he wanted to “create a subversive heart” within Trilby. Even though Trilinappropriate, Dodge’s skillful screenwriting tempts the audience to root for his character and fall in love with this oddly heart-warming story. theaters in New York and Los Angeles The collaboration between Bateman and Dodge, along with remarkable casting, will surprise audiences with a bold and hilarious statement.
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