Daily 49Er Vol

Diversions Sports The circus comes All 49ers doubles final to the Beach. played Monday. Page 6 Page 8

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH Daily 49er Vol. LIX, Issue 283 www.Daily49er.com Tuesday, October 12, 2010 Monson’s contract extension yields 89 percent pay raise

Men’s basketball the Year award; $5,000 for an invita- head coach’s new tion to the National Invitation Tour- nament; and $15,000 for a Big West deal puts him near Tournament championship resulting the top earners in in an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Big West Conference. The contract also includes a clause that will require Monson to pay the university a buyout if he voluntarily leaves before the completion of the BY TRACY MCDANNALD third year: Assistant Sports Editor Before completion of Year 1: $150,000 Before completion of Year 2: $100,000 Long Beach State men’s basketball Before completion of Year 3: head coach Dan Monson will earn a $50,000 $281,004 base salary this season — After the third year, there will be approximately an 89 percent pay raise no buyout obligation. JENNA SKARZENSKI | DAILY 49ER from last season — according to the “I think for players to make a four- contract obtained Monday. year commitment to a university they Monson, who want to know what Dance out loud inked a three-year the commitment is in contract extension return for their side,” Roy Ruiz, freshman, and Dennis Trejo, junior, salsa dance during the “Out, Loud and Proud with WKDW ZDV ¿QDOL]HG Monson told the Dai- K-Beach” event. There was plenty of dance music and several speakers from LGBT and Queer Ink Sept. 14, is signed ly 49er last month. addressing the stage, promoting togetherness and expression. through the 2015-16 “Players are very season with a 5 per- skeptical these days cent salary increase about signing and not every season. knowing the coach’s 7KHHUV¿QLVKHG future. On-campus resources provide help 17-16 and lost to UC “It doesn’t matter Santa Barbara in the that [my family] loved Big West Confer- it here and wanted to for struggling LGBTQ students ence championship stay here if the ad- game last season. ministration doesn’t “When you have Dan Monson feel the same way. To Project OCEAN is an emergency assistance network that helps those good coaches, you see that they feel the who are contemplating suicide. have to maintain that continuity,” ath- same way back and give you a [three- letic director Vic Cegles said Monday. year] extension — meaning they want “I thought we had a good season and you to stay here and keep doing what youth, LGBTQ organizations at Cal having sex with another man on the wanted to make sure the future was you’re doing — is a very gratifying BY VIOLET BANKS State Long Beach, like Queer Ink and Internet. VROLGL¿HG feeling.” Contributing Writer Queer-Straight Alliance, informed Matt Cabrera, coordinator of Stu- “When you have good people, you Last year, Monson earned $148,464. students on available resources. dent Life and Development on cam- have to recruit them and pay them.” In comparison, UC Santa Barbara Many newspapers recently reported pus, said, “Things like this are tragic Contract bonuses include, but are head coach Bob Williams, who was After an increase in reported sui- on Rutgers University freshman Tyler not limited to: $5,000 for a Big West cides and bullying of lesbian, gay, bi- Clementi, who killed himself after his regular-season title or co-champion- sexual, transgender and questioning roommate broadcasted a video of him See LGBTQ, Page 2 ship; $5,000 for a Big West Coach of See MONSON, Page 7

Students to cheer on marathon runners

The Long Beach ners and things like that in support personally have not been involved Marathon is of them.” in anything like this before, so I’m expected to attract The Long Beach Marathon will really excited to see the turnout.” take runners in a loop from down- Nelson said the club is planning about 8,000 town near the Aquarium of the Pa- on setting up a table to accept do- NOAH KELLY | DAILY 49ER runners through FL¿FHDVWWKURXJK%HOPRQW6KRUH nations for rebuilding schools in A sign pictured on the corner of Anaheim Street and Bryant Road. up through the university and back northern Uganda. the CSULB campus downtown. Miles 17 to 20 will take “I expect the atmosphere to be Sunday. the runners through the CSULB really energetic, especially with all campus, from Atherton Street to the organizations participating,” Resident parking still denied Palo Verde Avenue, eventually Nelson said. “I think it’s really cutting across campus at Merriam awesome that the runners get to go Signs labeled “Resident Parking Only” have been BY ALEXANDRA BAIRD Assistant City Editor Way. through campus.” spotted near a shopping mall, among other places. This year’s race is expected to Beach Pride is an Associated draw about 8,000 runners and tens Students, Inc. program that is of thousands of spectators. The funded through student fees. It BY KELSEY WEHSELS almost a mile from campus. Cal State Long Beach students event is known as one of the most runs school spirit programs like the Staff Writer “We will probably take them down this will cheer on thousands of people VFHQLF ² DQG ÀDW ² PDUDWKRQ cheer team, the school mascot and week,” said Mark Rudometkin, associate who will be running through cam- courses. %HDFK3DWURO,WVRI¿FHLVORFDWHGLQ director of Parking and Transportation pus during the Long Beach Mara- Student organizations plan to not the University Student Union. At the beginning of the seventh week of Services. “We have received complaints thon Sunday. only cheer, but use the time to re- Students who want to cheer on classes at Cal State Long Beach, parking from that community in particular, so we “Anyone is welcome to come cruit and have fun. the marathon runners can meet at in the surrounding community is still an kept the signs up.” cheer,” said Nikita Rambaran, re- “We have planned to just be very the Beach Pride Center at 7:30 a.m. issue. Although the signs read “Resident ceptionist at the Beach Pride Cen- supportive and make a lot of signs,” Sunday. After the runners make Signs labeled “Resident Parking Only” Parking Only,” one has been placed by a ter. “We have clubs and organiza- said Kaitlyn Nelson, a junior psy- their way through campus, students are still being spotted at the corner of El tions from our campus come and chology major and president of the will be treated to food, entertain- Jardin Street and East Anaheim Road — See PARKING, Page 2 set up tents and water for the run- Invisible Children United club. “I ment and prizes at the wrap party. 2 News Tuesday, October 12, 2010 www.Daily49er.com [email protected]

ARKING metkin, who explained he jurisdiction posting those he did receive from resi- Correction P understood that students signs there,” Mulvihill said. dents were cordial and ASI Updates Continued from parking in a shopping “I know someone who was polite. Due to an editing Page 1 center is irrelevant to tempted to back into a sign While some residents error, Jeff Baer was resident parking. and knock it over in order to seem bothered, some are BY KASIA HALL misquoted. He said, shopping center on While residents are make room for parking.” not fazed by the sign, nor “Research has found Staff Writer Studebaker Road. happy with the placement Mulvihill said he no- students parking down that a hostile school According to Rudo- of the signs, merchants in ticed the parking lot the streets. climate is linked to CSULB vying for more voters than Fullerton metkin, the residents also the local area are not. Tom in the shopping center “I don’t have any prob- emotional distress, As of Wednesday, Cal State Long Beach was putting up a complained about stu- Mulvihill, who works at ease up more, especially lems,” said Linda Quach, depression, anxiety ¿JKWLQWKHFRPSHWLWLRQDJDLQVW&DO6WDWH)XOOHUWRQWRUHJLVWHU dents parking in the shop- Delightful Crepes Café within the last week and a resident on El Jardin and suicidality.” student voters for the November election. ping center, so CSULB on Studebaker Road, dis- a half. Street. Baer said suicid- The competition began slowly with 300 CSULB students put up signs to warn stu- agrees with the sign’s loca- Rudometkin said the 7KH'DLO\HU¿UVWUH- ality encompasses registered and more than 650 students for CSUF. However, dents. tion. university did not hear ported the signs Sept. 2, all suicidal behavior, CSULB is catching up with 955 registered students compared “We’re trying to reach “The university is out of any complaints from but the university plans whether it is thoughts to the 1,100 registered at CSUF. Still, Associated Students, out to the concerned bounds posting [the signs] businesses on Studebaker on taking them down or attempts. Inc.’s initial goal was to register 4,000 voters. community,” said Rudo- there. It is beyond their Road, and the complaints sometime this week. ASI Chief of Staff Austin Metoyer attributed the success to recent trips to the dorms, where 30 students decided to register. ASI plans to continue their events at the southwest terrace is the LGBT Task Force. Accord- that’s a big [sign].” In other instances, the person’s LGBTQ of the University Student Union and the Student Recreation ing to Dr. Kirstyn Chun, chair of According to psychcentral. actions are revealing. They may Continued from Page 1 and Wellness Center. the LGBT Task Force, CSULB com, most people aren’t aware of give away prized possessions, The last day to register to vote in the upcoming November and could have been avoided.” staff and faculty created the pro- the common signs that indicate pay off debts or draw up wills. election is Oct. 20. Project OCEAN, an emergen- gram in an effort to promote the whether an individual is consid- One of the biggest signs is pur- cy assistance network, is a cam- success of LGBT students, staff, ering suicide. chasing a weapon. pus resource focused on prevent- faculty, administrators and other Sometimes the signs are ver- If you or anyone you know Articles of incorporation resolution put on hold ing students from committing individuals. bal. They may say things like is considering suicide or deal- Recent discoveries regarding the articles of incorporation suicide. Its goal is to strengthen “All of us at the university “My friends and family would be ing with depression, a national have put an Associated Students, Inc. resolution on hold. and provide services that make are responsible for ensuring the better off without me,” or “Don’t suicide hotline called The Trev- As reported by the Daily 49er on Oct. 5, the resolution students in danger of committing safety and full acceptance of our worry; I won’t be around much or Project can be reached at entitled “Articles of Corporation Compliance” proposed a suicide feel comfortable in the LGBT students, so they can pur- longer,” the website said. 1-800-4-U-TREVOR. change in ASI bylaws to state that the articles of incorpora- university environment. Project sue their academic and career tion be made by the Senate rather than a two-thirds vote of OCEAN targets different demo- goals free of worry and harm,” the student body. graphics across campus, from Chun said. Want to go? However, the resolution was put on hold because Richard LGBTQ to students with psycho- Still, some students said they 7KH$VVRFLDWHG6WXGHQWV,QF%RDUGRI&RQWUROZLOOPHHWWRGD\ Haller, executive director of ASI, discovered new informa- logical disabilities. never hear about harassments or at 3:30 p.m. in the University Student Union, room 234. The board tion. The LGBT Resource Center suicidal thoughts from friends. allocates all of ASI’s funds. Students may air their concerns during Haller said during the ASI meeting Wednesday that the ar- provides counseling and takes 8VXDOO\ ZKHQ WKH\ ¿QG RXW a public comments period. ticles of incorporation might be able to be reinstated by the walk-in appointments from Mon- about it, it’s too late. 7KH$6,6HQDWHZLOOPHHW:HGQHVGD\DWSPLQWKH868 Board of Directors. day to Friday. An LGBT support Rachelle Ang, coordinator of room 234. The Senate plans to review its policy agenda for the aca- 7KHUHVROXWLRQSDVVHGLWV¿UVWUHDGLQJ6HSW)RUQRZWKH group meets every Tuesday in Project OCEAN, said, “If they demic year and hear reports from ASI President James Ahumada resolution has been tabled until ASI has the proper informa- Brotman Hall, room 226, from are withdrawing from friends and Treasurer Jameson Nyeholt. Students are encouraged to attend tion to continue. 3:30 to 5 p.m. and family and making some and share their views during a public comments time. Another on-campus advisory statements of hopelessness,

Join us for the Inaugural Dean’s Distinguished Lecture Series Event 2010

Jerr Boschee Executive Director of the Institute for Social Entrepreneurs

The Global Rise of Social Enterprise Wednesday, October 20, 2010 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Jerr Boschee is Executive Director of the Institute for Social Entrepreneurs, former President and CEO of The National Center for Social Entrepreneurs, The Promenade at Howard Hughes Center and co-founder of the Social Enterprise Alliance. For the lecture, this Rave Motion Pictures Theater recognized leader of the worldwide social enterprise movement will draw 6081 Center Drive upon his work with private sector and nonproﬁt social enterprises in more Los Angeles, CA 90045 than 40 states and 20 countries since the 1960s. (Across from the West Los Angeles Graduate Campus.)

Join us for a lively discussion on the evolution of the social enterprise Check-in begins at 6:30 pm. industry, including its origins in the private sector and its emergence in Reception immediately following the event. the nonprofit sector over the past 30 years. We will also explore emerging ADMISSION IS FREE opportunities in the fields of education and psychology, as well as 14 critical success factors identified by pioneers in the field. Register online today: gsep.pepperdine.edu/deans-lecture/rsvp

About the Dean’s Distinguished Lecture Series Generously sponsored by Mr. Don Rice and Dr. Susan Rice (EdD ’86), the Dean’s Distinguished Lecture Series brings leading agents of change to the Pepperdine University Graduate School of Education and Psychology to discuss the challenges and leadership opportunities in communities across the world.

Pepperdine University Graduate School of Education and Psychology 6100 Center Drive, 5th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90045 | 800.347.4849 | gsep.pepperdine.edu World In Brief 3 [email protected] www.Daily49er.com Tuesday, October 12, 2010 Chilean mine US forces may have workers to be killed aid worker

KABUL, Afghanistan (MCT) — The DIWHU86$UP\*HQ'DYLG3HWUDHXVWKH rescued soon 86PLOLWDU\ODXQFKHGDKLJKOHYHOLQYHV- commander of the international military COPIAPO, Chile (MCT) — In a test run tigation Monday to determine whether a coalition in Afghanistan, informed him of Monday, engineers succeeded in lowering a res- captured British aid worker was killed ac- what Cameron called the “deeply distress- cue capsule almost all the way down the 2,000- cidentally by the American rescue team, LQJGHYHORSPHQW´ foot hole through which rescuers plan to pull 33 QRW E\ KHU $IJKDQ FDSWRUV DV RI¿FLDOV The revelation could increase opposi- trapped miners, perhaps starting late Tuesday or RULJLQDOO\VDLG tion to the Afghan war in the United King- HDUO\:HGQHVGD\JRYHUQPHQWRI¿FLDOVVDLG Forty-eight hours after they blamed GRPZKHUHVXSSRUWIRUWKH86OHGFDP- Chile’s mining minister, Laurence Golborne, Taliban kidnappers for killing Linda paign to shore up the pro-Western Kabul told reporters the team preparing to save the 1RUJURYH $PHULFDQ RI¿FLDOV VDLG WKDW D government and prevent Taliban forces PLQHUVWUDSSHGVLQFH$XJKDGHDUOLHU¿QLVKHG review of the incident indicated that the IURPUHWXUQLQJWRSRZHULVÀDJJLQJ the job of partially lining the uppermost part \HDUROG ZRUNHU PD\ KDYH EHHQ PRU- It also raised questions about why mili- of the hole with metal tubing to guard against WDOO\ ZRXQGHG ZKHQ 86 IRUFHV WKUHZ D WDU\RI¿FLDOVLQLWLDOO\EODPHGWKH7DOLEDQ FDYHLQV2I¿FLDOVKDGEHHQFRQFHUQHGWKDWWKH JUHQDGHLQWRWKHURRPZKHUHVKHZDVKHOG IRUNLOOLQJ1RUJURYHZLWKDVXLFLGHEHOW 28-inch diameter hole could be unstable and British Prime Minister David Cameron -Dion Nissenbaum, McClatchy thereby jeopardize the movement of the half-ton announced the sobering news in London Newspapers VWHHOFDSVXOHFDOOHG3KRHQL[, ³,WZDVDYHU\SURPLVLQJWHVW´*ROERUQHVDLG “The video camera that was inside the capsule to survey the hole found no irregularities of the Obama pushes plan to create jobs ZDOOV´ He said getting the men out of the mine will WASHINGTON (MCT) — With the miles of airport runways and advancing a take two days and could begin as early as Tues- weak economy driving voter discontent QHZDLUWUDI¿FFRQWUROV\VWHP GD\QLJKW7KHWLPLQJRIWKDWORQJDZDLWHGVWHS three weeks out from congressional and The push comes with the nation’s over- of the rescue process will depend on whether the state elections, President Barack Obama DOOXQHPSOR\PHQWUDWHVWXFNDWSHUFHQW construction of the platform on which the winch Monday renewed his call to spend an ad- Obama spoke upon release of a new that will lower and raise the capsule proceeds GLWLRQDOELOOLRQRQLPSURYLQJWKHQD- report by the Treasury Department and DKHDGRIVFKHGXOH MCT 2010 WLRQ¶VWUDQVSRUWDWLRQLQIUDVWUXFWXUH Council of Economic Advisers, which said President Sebastian Pinera is expected to ar- Illustration of Phoenix capsule, with updated infor- +LV SODQ FDOOV IRU UHEXLOGLQJ Obama’s plan would create middle class rive at the mine Tuesday to see the rescue and mation on the metal container that will be used to miles of roads — “enough to circle the jobs, primarily in construction, manufac- JUHHWWKHPLQHUV rescue the 33 trapped miners in a Chilean copper world six times” — laying and maintain- WXULQJDQGUHWDLOWUDGH -Chris Kraul, Los Angeles Times mine. LQJPLOHVRIUDLOZD\VUHVWRULQJ -Margaret Talev, McClatchy Newspapers

Quality Merchandise at an Everyday Low Price

SE HAB E L SPAÑO A L Express Yourself this Halloween

NEVER ANY SALES TAX!

Create one-of-a-kind costumes for less than

Shop Goodwill for great $ values and huge selections 20 of unique tricks & treats for your Halloween haunt!

Goodwill Retail Store Locations Share the news about these great values with a friend!

CARSON COMPTON HAWAIIAN GARDENS LONG BEACH LONG BEACH PARAMOUNT REDONDO BEACH TORRANCE TOWNE CENTER 21827 S. Avalon Blvd. 121 S. Long Beach Blvd. 12130 Carson St. 800 W. Paciﬁc Coast Hwy. 8155 E. Wardlow Rd. 8524 Alondra Blvd. 317 Torrance Blvd. 25425 Crenshaw Blvd. (310) 830-3630 (310) 537-4380 (562) 429-6515 (562) 435-8214 (562) 719-9242 (562) 602-1856 (310) 379-4612 (310) 602-5870 CERRITOS GARDENA LONG BEACH LONG BEACH NORWALK REDONDO BEACH TORRANCE WILMINGTON 10745 South St. 16220 Western Ave. 2610 Atlantic Ave. 1130 Redondo Ave. 12827 Pioneer Blvd. 2318 Artesia Blvd. 22725 Western Ave. 311-A W. Paciﬁc Coast Hwy. (562) 207-9464 (310) 323-2173 (562) 989-3630 (562) 498-0040 (562) 864-0662 (310) 376-8122 (310) 328-5542 (310) 835-1047

Goodwill’s Online Auction Site www.ThinkGood.org ©2010 Goodwill. Serving the People of Southern Los Angeles County. Serving the People of Southern Los Angeles County 4 opinions Tuesday, October 12, 2010 www.Daily49er.com [email protected] Prop. 25 will reform California budget approval process

7KHUHDUHVWDWHVWKDWUHO\RQDVLPSOHPDMRULW\ vote in the legislator, instead of a two-thirds vote, to pass their state budgets or raise taxes. Unfortunately, California is not included on that list of states. And, since it’s mandatory to reach a two-thirds vote, a minority party’s is almost always vital. Evidently, this takes time — time California doesn’t have. If passed, Proposition WKH0DMRULW\9RWHIRU OUR VIEW the Legislature to Pass the Budget Act, would eliminate this two-thirds requirement in the California State Legislature while also protecting it when it comes to the issue of raising taxes — because does anyone really mind a delay in that? In addition, if the legislators do not reach a consensus by a certain date, it would pun- ish them by requiring they forfeit their salaries until a budget is passed. Proposition 25 will not give the two parties an op- portunity to waste time and thus, money by arguing like children over budget-related issues. Plus, giving legislators more time to lollygag makes things worse — even after the budget is passed. By allocating more WLPHWR¿QDOL]LQJWKHEXGJHWLW³LQHYLWDEO\OHDGVWRWKH use of gimmicks to balance the budget,” said state Sen. Joe Simitian (D- Palo Alto). Eliminating the two-thirds requirement would HQFRXUDJHDTXLFNHUSURFHVVWR¿QDOL]HDEXGJHWDQG hold the legislators accountable for their actions, or lack thereof. Proposition 25 is supported by the California Fac- ulty Association, California Federation of Teachers, California Nurses Association, and Health Access America. Supporters of Proposition 25 highlighted the prob- OHPVZLWKDODWHEXGJHWLQD79DGYHUWLVHPHQW³/DWH budgets cost California taxpayers over $50 million a day … Money we need for schools and health care and other ser- DVWKRXJK6FKZDU]HQHJJHUDQGKLVWHDPRIODZPDNHUVZDQWWRSXVK tem, may suffer under the proposed budget, higher education would vices. We can stop that waste with Prop 25,” the ad announced. aside the problems and leave the budget crisis in the hands of the EHQH¿WIURPLW%RWK>WKH8QLYHUVLW\RI&DOLIRUQLDDQG&DOLIRUQLD $OWKRXJKOHJLVODWRUV¿QDOO\SDVVHGDEXGJHWDQGVHQWLWWR*RY next governor. We’ve never felt sympathy for either Jerry Brown or State University systems] would receive $200 million to compen- $UQROG6FKZDU]HQHJJHU¶VGHVNEHIRUHWKHZHHNHQGZKHUHLQKH Meg Whitman but this might warrant it. sate for cuts made last year and enough additional money to fully signed it on Sunday. The end of California’s budget stalemate, go- The Los Angeles Times put it in a way we couldn’t agree with IXQGSURMHFWHGHQUROOPHQWJURZWK´DFFRUGLQJWRWKH/RV$QJHOHV ing 100 days without a budget, was 101 days too long. PRUHVWUHVVLQJWKDW³WKHIDLOXUHRIODZPDNHUVDJDLQWRVHWWKHVWDWH Times. /HW¶VMXVWVD\WKHSXEOLFFRXOGKDYHGRQHZLWKRXWWKUHDWVIURPWKH RQ¿UP¿QDQFLDOIRRWLQJKLJKOLJKWV6DFUDPHQWR¶VG\VIXQFWLRQ´ 7KH'DLO\HUUHSRUWHG\HVWHUGD\WKDWWKHEXGJHW³UHVWRUHV governor to pay state workers minimum wage. Criticism coming The budget relies on support from the government, cuts in million to the California State University system,” and will use from Democrats and Republicans toward the governor’s proposed salaries of state workers and trims of funding/spending. Ultimately, WKDWPRQH\³WR¿OOLQDPLOOLRQFXWWKHVWDWHPDGHWRKLJKHU budget without offering any alternative ideas didn’t help either. it shouldFORVHWKHELOOLRQGH¿FLWWKDW&DOLIRUQLDIDFHVEXWHYHQ education funding in the 2009-10 year.” Even with a planned budget, it still falls short of satisfactory. In that may prove to be an unlikely result. 7RREDGFHOHEUDWLQJZLWKDGHDUO\PLVVHG³SHUVRQDO´IXUORXJK QRZD\ZDVSURORQJLQJWKHEXGJHWEHQH¿FLDOWR&DOLIRUQLD,WVHHPV While certain sectors, such as the public school education sys- GD\ZRXOGQRWEH¿WWLQJIRUWKLVVLWXDWLRQ ‘Buried’ proves films don’t need large cast, special effects

Halloween is the best time of the year. It’s to mind. would quickly set in. It’s a scary thought, right? I’ve written about the movie industry before, when the best horror movies come out, it’s when What really makes me mad, though, is when &ODXVWURSKRELDLVDVXEMHFWRIWHQFRYHUHGLQ EXWWKLVMXVWSURYHVWRPHKRZEODWDQWO\VWXSLGWKH a lot of amusement parks have monsters and the general moviegoer, an idiot, is too stupid to KRUURUPRYLHVDQGZKLOH³%XULHG´LVQ¶WWHFKQL- $PHULFDQYLHZLQJSXEOLFLV³%XULHG´ZKLFKKDV goblins running around trying to scare people, XQGHUVWDQGZKHQKHKDVVHHQDJUHDW¿OP cally a horror movie, it is scary. It deals with an 86 percent fresh rating on RottenTomatoes. DQGLW¶VZKHQDOOWKHFODVVLFKRUURU¿OPVDUHEHLQJ Such was the case last weekend, when claustrophobia in the same way the horror com, is a deep, character-driven story focusing played on television for great marathons of death ,VDZWKHEULOOLDQW¿OP³%XULHG´E\ ¿OP³7KH'HVFHQW´GLGPDNLQJWKH on a man caught in an unthinkable and helpless and destruction. Rodrigo Cortes. viewer uncomfortable with tight- position. It will also go largely unnoticed and I guess it is my macabre side that holds Hal- Starring Ryan Reynolds, the movie spaced sets, almost placing you in the misunderstood by a lot of audiences. loween so dear, the side of me that loves movies WDNHVSODFHHQWLUHO\ZLWKLQDFRI¿Q situation itself. The movie industry has been saturated with OLNH³)DFHV2I'HDWK´DQGZHEVLWHVOLNHRotten. You read that right. An hour-and- After the movie was over, crap for a long time, which makes it so frustrating com0\IULHQGVVRPHWLPHVWKLQN,¶PFUD]\EXW, IRUW\PLQXWHVLQVLGHDFRI¿Q+RZ however, I heard a few people in the when hardly anybody sees a movie such as this MXVWOLNHVFDU\JUXHVRPHDQGEORRG\VWXII can this possibly be a good movie, DXGLHQFHYRLFHWKHLURSLQLRQV³,JLYH RQH)HDWXULQJQRWKLQJEXWRQHDFWRULQDFRI¿Q +RUURU¿OPVDUHRIWHQWLPHVPLVXQGHUVWRRGE\ you ask? it a negative ten,” one guy said to his with a lighter, a cell-phone and a few other ame- critics and the public. Most of the time directors Cortes pulls off the impossible, friends, as if he was a regular Roger QLWLHV³%XULHG´LVPRUHHQWHUWDLQLQJDQGVFDU\ JRIRUFKHDSVFDUHVVKXQQLQJWKH³VPDUW´KRUURU LQMHFWLQJ³%XULHG´ZLWKVXVSHQVH Ebert — albeit one wearing saggy WKDQWKHPDMRULW\RIPRYLHVEHLQJUHOHDVHG ¿OPZKLFKFRQWDLQVFHUHEUDOPHWKRGLFDODQG drama and terror, but not in the pants and a sideways Dodgers ³%XULHG´SURYHVPRYLHVGRQ¶WKDYHWREHDOO realistic horror, and venturing into the genre of typical horror way. Imagine FDS³7KDWVXFNHG´VDLG special effects and giant set pieces. Sometimes a camp. That isn’t inherently a bad thing. There are ZDNLQJXSLQDFRI¿QZLWK another Rhodes scholar, little claustrophobia and panic is all you need for PDQ\FDPS\KRUURU¿OPVWKDWDUHJUHDW¿OPVLQ little recollection of how FOHDUO\D¿OPJUDGXDWH a brilliant, yet underrated, thriller. WKHLURZQULJKW³$UP\2I'DUNQHVV´DQG³'UDJ you ultimately ended up who knew what he was Gerry Wachovsky is a graduate student and 0H7R+HOO´DUHWZRVXFK¿OPVWKDWTXLFNO\FRPH there and the panic that GERRY WACHOVSKY talking about. columnist for the Daily 49er.

Editorial O!ce Display Advertising Business O!ce Daily 49er Phone (562) 985-8000 Beverly Munson Phone (562) 985-8001 Brian Cuaron Fax (562) 985-7994 (562) 985-5736 Fax (562) 985-1740 Editor in Chief 1250 Bell!ower Blvd., SSPA 004B 1250 Bell!ower Blvd., SSPA 010B Long Beach, CA Advertising Design Long Beach, CA [email protected] Tracy Parra 90840-4601 90840-4601 (562) 985-7998 (562) 985-5736 News Editor Caitlin O’Connor Diversions Editor Brittany Woolsey Asst. Photo Editor Alex Hernandez Design Director Justyne Sejuit City Editor Trishian Bucheli Asst. Diversions Editor Janine Zuniga Online Editor Christine Chan Asst. Design Director Maximillian Piras Asst. City Editor Athena Mekis Asst. Diversions Editor Laura Aguirre Video Director Stephanie Rivera Asst. Design Director Anny Ho Asst. City Editor Alexandra Baird Sports Editor Matt Moreno News Producer Karen Lopez Design Adviser Gary Metzker Features Editor David Cowan Asst. Sports Editor Tracy McDannald Sports Producer Isis Roberts Content Adviser Barbara Kingsley-Wilson Opinions Editor Zien Halwani Asst. Sports Editor Steve Lyons Video Editor Angie C. Diaz General Manager Beverly Munson Asst. Opinions Editor Kirsti Correa Photo Editor Stefan Agregado Asst. Opinions Editor Sonia Guillen Asst. Photo Editor Jenna Skarzenski Editorial Cartoonist Robbie Eich Assr. Photo Editor Marcus Bockman Editorials: All opinions expressed in the columns, letters and cartoons in this issue are those of the writers or artists. The Letters Policy: All letters and e-mail must bear the phone number opinions of the Daily 49er DUHH[SUHVVHGRQO\LQXQVLJQHGHGLWRULDOVDQGGRQRWQHFHVVDULO\UHÀHFWWKHRSLQLRQVRIWKHMRXUQDOLVP of the writer and must be no more than 300 words. The Daily 49er department or the views of all staff members. All such editorials are written by the editorial board of the Daily 49er. reserves the right to edit letters for publication in regard to space. Opinions 5 [email protected] www.Daily49er.com Tuesday, October 12, 2010 Campus Voice Would you rather raise taxes for all or cut spending in government programs?

“Probably pay “I don’t use govern- “I’d say raise taxes. more taxes and get ment programs, so It’s not a very cool WKHEHQH¿WV´ cut them.” thing to do, but we’ve Jessica Kan, sophomore, Nik Baker, junior, chemistry got to pay somehow.” accounting major major Joe Rivera, sophomore, computer science major

“Raise taxes because “Raise taxes because it’s “I’d like to do both. we really need those EHQH¿FLDOWRHYHU\RQH” I’d cut some govern- programs.” Nikki Luu, senior, microbiology major ment spending and Alejandra Zelada, UDLVHWD[HVIRUVSHFL¿F junior, sociology major areas that need more than just leftovers.” Carolyn Tom, sophomore, biology major

Things aren’t that bad: We need focus on successes, not flaws Hide those history books, question your politi- The pace of payment, judged by some, could XQWLOERWKVWDWHVZHUHXQL¿HG%\ZKHQ ¿OOHGZLWKIDFWVDERXWFHQWXULHVRIRSSUHVVLRQDQG cal science professor and wake up late president be blamed on the controversy, complexity WKHFRXQWU\ZDVUHXQL¿HGPDQ\FKDQJHV LQWHQVL¿HGZDU7KHUHLVIDLWKWKDWP\JUDQGFKLO- Woodrow Wilson because Oct. 3 marked what and vagueness of the treaty. It was basi- had occurred within world politics GUHQ¶VKLVWRU\ERRNVZLOOEH¿OOHGZLWKIDFWVRI historians phrase as “the end” of World War I. cally Germany’s punishment from other and economics, so the payments not the continuous oppression, but rather progres- /DVW6XQGD\*HUPDQ\SDLGLWV¿QDOLQVWDOO- European states. were lowered. sion of humanity. Have you ever stopped to think ments of WWI reparations. Putting an end to a Controversial in many ways, After decades of economic DERXWQRWWKHÀDZVRIRXUWLPHEXWWKHVXFFHVVHV" 92-year-old debt and shining light on the success Hitler refused to pay the debt during reconstruction Germany stands as It is in this generation that after nearly 250 of Germany today. his dictatorship. Mark Harrison, an the leading European state, with years of African slavery and decades of prejudice In 1919, after the signing of the Treaty of Ver- economics professor at University of the largest economy in Europe. In in America, a black American becomes the presi- sailles, Germany was ordered to pay reparations Warwick, said, “Hitler was committed to the words of Martin Farr, a senior dent. It is in my generation that a man sentenced worth $400 billion in today’s dollar value as well not just paying, but to overturning the lecturer in British history at Newcastle to life imprisonment in 1964, returned 30 years as give up 13.5 percent of its 1914 territory. Its whole treaty.” The treaty is also com- University, “The lesson was learned later to become one of Africa’s most respected economy crumbled after leaving the country’s plex in the sense that when Germany eventually… it required another 20 or leaders. It is in our generation that the expan- economy in debt and its currency nearly worth- became two countries, there was an VRPLOOLRQSHRSOHWREHNLOOHG¿UVW´ sion of globalization — no I’m not talking about less. It is this debt that Adolf Hitler exploited. argument as to who would take on I am gracious to be born in this )DFHERRN²XQL¿HVDQGHGXFDWHVXVGDLO\/HW¶V This treaty and reparations go far beyond just the debt. According to BBC News, generation. One that is always a take a second to appreciate the progress that has SD\PHQWVLWVLJQL¿HVWKHUHXQL¿FDWLRQRIDFRXQ- it is because of this division work in progress, but continues come with time. try that when mentioned in history is remembered that in 1953 the London Treaty to improve for the better. My Uzo Umeh is a junior communications major by the one person they wish to forget. agreed to halting all payments UZO UMEH history book in high school was and a contributing writer for the Daily 49er.

Opening Ceremony October 14, 10 am William Link Theatre

Chinese Film Festival Exhibition of Cultural Heritage 2FWREHU±௘SPDQGSP 2FWREHU±௘DP±SP

)LOPVVFUHHQHGIRUIUHHLQWKH%HDFK$XGLWRULXP± /LYHGHPRQVWUDWLRQVDQG&KLQHVHKDQGLFUDIWVDQGPRGHOV 8QLYHUVLW\6WXGHQW8QLRQ RQGLVSOD\LQWKH8QLYHUVLW\6WXGHQW8QLRQ%DOOURRP

Visit our web site for more details: www.CCPE.CSULB.edu/ChineseFCF 6 Diversions Tuesday, October 12, 2010 www.Daily49er.com [email protected]

Stay Connected!

RICK PURDUE | PARTRIDGE ROAD Samoyed dogs perform at the Zoppé Family Circus in downtown Long Beach. news e-mail alerts and be able to surf through Clowns, acrobats and cute content right in your e-mail! performing dogs — oh my! Sign up at daily49er.com/register This past weekend, the Zoppé One of the most enjoyable parts of the show was when Family Circus brought comedic a variety of dogs, including Samoyeds and poodles, per- performances and acrobatic formed many human-like tasks. The canines jumped over hurdles, mobilized themselves in tires, walked on two legs routines to Long Beach. and jumped rope. The audience was in awe as two poodles that were dressed in traditional Danish clothing danced on two legs in each other’s arms. BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY One animal who also won over the audience’s affections was the “Italian Stallion,” a miniature pony who jumped Diversions Editor over mini hurdles and captured the hearts of the crowd. The human members of the Zoppé family proved that Earn your degree in education they were also talented and entertaining, despite their heavy Downtown Long Beach is home to many notable places, and distracting Italian accents. in 12 –18 months at APU. including the Long Beach Convention and Entertainment One member rode a unicycle while juggling and jump- Center, The Pike and — most recently — a circus tent. ing rope. He was eventually brought onto a nearly 5-foot-tall This past weekend, the Carpenter Center brought the platform, where he continued to ride his unicycle and main- Zoppé Family Circus to the corner of East Broadway and tain his balance, despite how narrow it was. Long Beach Boulevard, and with them, came evenings full A duo performed acrobatics similar to those seen in of family-friendly entertainment. Cirque Du Soleil. The beautiful couple seemed to glide on Nino the Clown, who struggled to capture his red hat as the ground as if ice skating without the ice. it constantly got away from him, introduced the circus. Al- An enthusiatic group of Kenyan men dressed in colorful lowing a lot of audience participation, Nino was a treat for RXW¿WVSHUIRUPHGDYDULHW\RIÀLSVDQGEDODQFHGRQWRSRI patrons young and old. He was a crowd favorite as he con- each other. stantly tried to perform normal circus acts and failed. The Throughout the night, the Zoppé family made the older audience rooted for him throughout the night. members of the audience reminisce about their childhoods Poor Nino seemed to always have his fun taken away by and laugh at life’s simple pleasures. a mime, who popped his balloons and stole and his musical Giovanni Zoppé, who plays Nino, said in a press release, instruments. When Nino asked why all of his entertainment “When a kid imagines a circus, this is what they think of. was being taken away, the mime responded with, “I’m the It’s exactly the way it’s supposed to be. It’s like the circus boss.” This led to one of Nino’s funniest lines from the night, was 100 years ago.” “If you’re the boss, then who am I?” With more than 36 credential and master’s degree opportunities, we’re confident we have a program for you. APU offers: ampus alendar Convenient classes at 8 Southern California locations C C and online. Programs in teaching, counseling, physical education, Oct. 12 8 p.m. Tickets start at $6.50. The Center Theatre is and administration. located at 300 E. Ocean Blvd. NCATE-accredited programs recognized by all 50 states Program council DJ ‘Waiting for Lefty’ and internationally. ASI will hold a program council DJ at the University The Queen Mary Royal Theatre will present “Wait- Student Union south plaza at noon. Resources that make transferring to APU a ing for Lefty” at 8 p.m. Tickets are $29. The Queen seamless process. Mary Royal Theatre is located at 1126 Queens High- Perpetual Motion way. The University Art Museum will show Perpetual Classes start five times throughout the year. Motion: Michael Goldberg at noon. Entrance is free. Live music Contact us today! The Auld Dubliner will host live music at 10 p.m. Call (800) 825-5278 ‘Flora and Fauna’ The event is free. The Auld Dubliner is located at 71 S. George V. Deneff Gallery will exhibit “Flora and www.apu.edu/explore/education Pine Ave. Click Fauna” at 9 a.m. The exhibition is free. The George V. Email [email protected] Deneff Gallery is located at 3962 N. Studebaker Rd. Open Mic The Cellar will host open mic night at 8 p.m. En- AZUSA | HIGH DESERT | INLAND EMPIRE | LOS ANGELES | MURRIETA ‘When Garbo Talks’ trance is $5. The Cellar is located at 201 E. Broadway. ORANGE COUNTY | SAN DIEGO | VENTURA COUNTY | ONLINE Center Theatre presents “When Garbo Talks” at 11209 Sports 7 [email protected] www.Daily49er.com Tuesday, October 12, 2010

November’s 76 Classic, made $2.1 million. Minnesota for seven-plus years before MONSON Kentucky head coach John Calipari is becoming the 16th head coach in LBSU Continued from Page 1 the highest-paid in college basketball and men’s basketball history in April 2007. Women’s basketball will earn $3.8 million in 2010. 7KH HUV ZLOO EH DEOH WR RI¿FLDOO\ Monson’s track record includes an Elite SUDFWLFHEHJLQQLQJ)ULGD\EXW¿UVW0RQ- named Big West Coach of the Year last Eight appearance with a Gonzaga program son and LBSU women’s head coach Jody schedule released season, earned $229,978 in 2009. For the that he spent 11 years with, including the Wynn will head to ESPN Zone in Down- same period, UCLA head coach Ben How- ¿QDOWZRDVLWVKHDGFRDFK town Disney on Wednesday for Big West Four Pac-10 the level we must compete at in land, whose Bruins lost to LBSU in last He then coached at the University of Media Day. schools, 2010 order to win the Big West [Con- ference] Tournament.” NCAA Tournament The ‘Niners will then head Big West Conference participant back on the road for two weeks, starting with a contest against e]fkZYkc]lZYdd`]Y\[gY[`af_ highlight 49ers’ kYdYja]k Wynn’s alma mater USC (Nov. opponents. 21) at the Galen Center. LBSU will participate in the eight-team Dan Monson (Long Beach State) – $281,004*** Waikiki Beach Marriott Rainbow Bob Williams (UC Santa Barbara) – $229,978* Wahine Showdown (Nov. 26-28) Bob Burton (Cal State Fullerton) – $213,007* BY DAILY 49ER SPORTS and open the tournament against Jim Wooldridge (UC Riverside) – $206,351* Illinois. The Beach could also Russell Turner (UC Irvine) – $205,000** STAFF face North Carolina, Washington Bobby Braswell (Cal State Northridge) – $160,000*** State, North Carolina Central, Gary Stewart (UC Davis) – $121,682* Second-year head coach Jody Gonzaga, Mississippi and host Joe Callero (Cal Poly) – $116,254* Wynn released the Long Beach Hawaii. %RE7KRPDVRQ 3DFL¿F ±Figures not available State women’s basketball team’s The 49ers will head to Hous- 2010-11 schedule Monday after- ton, Texas, the following week *2009 base salary obtained through the Sacramento Bee state noon. to open the Gene Hackerman salary database After a preseason exhibition Invitational against Prairie View EDVHVDODU\IRU¿UVW\HDUFRDFKSRVWHGRQ8&,SUHVVUH against Cal Poly Pomona at the A&M (Dec. 3). lease Walter Pyramid, the 49ers will LBSU will make a quick trip ***2010 base salary obtained Monday by the Daily 49er open the regular season with a home to face San Diego (Dec. 8) pair of road games at Oregon before heading north to face Cali-

10 ANNOUNCEMENTS 31. INTERNSHIPS 35 EMPLOYMENT Turkish speak fem rmmate wanted to share 1 br apt. 2 mi to CONTACT LENSES Yoga Classes OPPORTUNITIES school clean organized easygoing Need a Job? STUDENT PRI CES One month Unlimited $40 !e Tutoring Center Franchise perf. util, high speed internet, big New Student Special Corp. located in Long Beach, Part Time/Temporary Marketing screenTV/Turkish/Satellite incld Corner Spring & Bell%ower Blvd CA is looking for a part-time & Special Events Assistant $200.00 a mnth. St. parking 562- (562) 746-7779 business student to act as Apartment? $ * needed 10-15 hours/week plus 432-5170 [email protected] Go to www.jayoga.org for business intern and assistant to some night and weekend hours schedule the President of the Company. as assigned. Duties will include 99 !is position may lead to a full administrative/computer, event 58 CONDOS FOR RENT *INCLUDES EYE EXAM planning and production assis- Room for rent? Dance Classes time Executive position upon ISPOSABLE ONTACT ENSES tance, community relations out- D C L #BMMFUt+B[[t)JQ)PQ graduation. We are a national reach and more. E-mail resume to (Includes eye exam & 3 mos supply) Pre-School thru adult classes organization with locations in Near Rose Park huge, newer, [email protected] with interest. 3 Bd/2 ba parking $1699 Los Altos Dance Center 3 counties, 60 cities, and 18 562/429-7486 See www.windsorproperties.com EYEGLASSES states. !is person must possess Search 49er www.losaltosdance.com STUDENT PRICES excellent computer skills on a Make Easy Money Fast! (949)363-7624 classifieds COMPLETE EYEWEAR $3900 Mac computer and be su"cient Sign up restaurants to our iPhone 10.28.10-18406 on other types of technology. !is App service for takeout/delivery. on the Web! , ÊEÊ - -ÊÊUÊÊ-°V°Ê³Ê{°ääÊÃ« Ê³ÊÓ°ääÊVÞ www.ipmankungfun.com job includes a wide range of duties Call Sandy at (213) 341-2355. ext. 222 EGLIN VISION CENTER Seminar Oct 9th & 10th including contacting franchisees, Visit 79 MOTORCYCLES DR. STANLEY EGLIN, O.D. helping with training programs, ® Classes 562-612-7332 marketing, and sales training. 40 MISC FOR SALE 5501-A Stearns St. Daily49er. >ÌÊ ivÜiÀÊ Û`°®Ê}Ê i>V We are looking for a person with )BSMFZ%BWJETPO9-$ 2009 Masi Speciale #xed gear Mon - Fri: 10 am-5 pm U Sat. 10 am-4 pm excellent communications skills 4100-mile loaded with extras com and is highly responsible. Great bike. Excellent condition! $550 xÈÓÉxn{{{£ÊUÊxÈÓÉxÈ£ä££ OC GEEKER: Mobile PC Tune-Up info at [email protected] current registration. Call Greg pay and excellent bene#ts are 562-857-2227 http://ocgeeker:wordpress.com o$ered. Please see our web site at CSULB ID REQUIRED w/coupon

I-Go-To-U (949)307-9421 www.tutoringcenter.com for more 52 ROOMATES WANTED 10.14.10-18404 information about our Company. Please contact Dr. !alheimer Female, no smoking/pets Campus Animal Assistants at DrEdward!alheimer@ Master bedroom $750 Looking for dedicated volunteers tutoringcenter.com if you are Smaller room $500 interested. to help care for campus cats. WIFI, cble, util, lndry, kitchen, new Please call (562) 233-6364 for carpet/paint more info. Clse to college and frwys. 33 TUTOR NEEDED 714-723-0216

30 SCHOOL INSTRUCTION 10.14.10 Occupational !erapy student wanted to tutor 4-yr-old boy with 57 ROOMS FOR RENT 1EOI1V)PJE4EVXSJ=SYV,SPMHE]*YRHVEMWMRK slight developmental delay. Close +*6+*546 to CSULB. 1-2 days/week for 1/2 Large furn one bedroom, priv bath CSU Student Discount in large home in quiet LB area. EACH MR. ELF PACKAGE INCLUDES: hr. Negotiable pay. Call Monica @ www.FightZoneUSA.com Includes util, internet access, kitch 562-544-5411. & lndry priv, large yard, direct - 8 1/2 x 11 Page Hardbound Story Book that 09.30.10 is beautifully illustrated in vivid colors 10.18.10-18408 tv. Close to bus route. Owner has friendly dog. Near CSULB. No - A Quality Handmade 12" MR. ELF Doll smoking, no illegal drugs. First - A Quality Handmade see through handbag Follow the Daily 49er on: and Last. Call 562.754.2729 Regular Price: $21.95 plus shipping Fundraising Price $10 Rm 4 rent 2blks frm CSULB + shipping and handling. furn., refrig., co$eemaker, micro, Minimum 50 packages. wi# , cable, tv, swimming pool, For more information contact Pat (209) 526-0266 $500/mo 562/598-6215 E-Mail: [email protected] Go to www.daily49er.com for more information 10.28.10-18385 www.MrElf.weebly.com 8 Sports Tuesday, October 12, 2010 www.Daily49er.com [email protected] LBSU wins doubles title … against fellow 49ers tandem

Anais Dallara and “But we know that no matter what ¿GHQFHZKHQZHJRWRXUHQHUJ\EDFN Deborah Armstrong happens we’re going to be teammates in the end.” after. It’s not like there’s any hard feel- After all eight players on the 49ers’ defeated two of their ings.” roster took part in the all-LBSU teammates at home After trailing the match, 6-3, GRXEOHV VHPL¿QDO LQ )XOOHUWRQ RQ Manasse and Malenovska rallied be- 6XQGD\WKH¿QDOVZHUHFRQYHQLHQWO\ on Monday. KLQG WKHLU HI¿FLHQW UHWXUQV WR EUHDN moved to Long Beach to prevent two serve and hold twice in three consecu- players from playing four matches on tive games, evening the match at 6 Sunday. BY AMIR VAFAMANESH apiece. Aside from competing in the dou- With the momentum now in their EOHV VHPL¿QDO WKDW VDPH GD\ 'DO- Staff Writer favor, Manasse and Malenovska saw lara and Malenovska faced off in the WKHLU¿UVWRSSRUWXQLW\WRWDNHWKHOHDG VLQJOHV¿QDODIWHUNQRFNLQJRIIIHOORZ in the match. To their dismay, the duo 49ers Julie Luzar and Jaklin Alawi, re- In a weekend of peculiar circum- was unable to stave off Dallara and VSHFWLYHO\LQWKHVHPL¿QDOV stances, the Long Beach State wom- Armstrong as a result of miscalculated LBSU head coach Jenny Hilt- en’s tennis team concluded the Fuller- returns that led to unforced errors. Costello, who remained neutral ton Invitational at the Rhodes Tennis Then, with a 7-6 lead and an op- throughout the match, said that she Center in Long Beach. portunity to close out the match, Dal- HPEUDFHGWKHDOO/%68GRXEOHV¿QDO The tournament’s top-seeded tan- lara and Armstrong broke Manasse match for several reasons. dem of Anais Dallara and Deborah and Malenovska’s serve in impressive “I think it’s all positive and it’s Armstrong relinquished a 6-3 lead be- fashion. The duo needed the minimum a great learning experience for the fore winning the match, 8-6, over fel- of just four breaks, including a double girls,” Hilt-Costello said. “But this is low teammates Rachel Manasse and IDXOWE\0DOHQRYVNDIRUWKH¿QDOSRLQW a really talented group of girls who are Klaudia Malenovska. of the match. very close in ability level and, again, “It was awkward,” Armstrong said. “We had a plan to come to the net as they made each other better today.” “But we kept telling ourselves that it soon as possible,” Dallara said. “And The Beach returns to action on Oct. was a normal match, otherwise, we getting out to a good start helped us 21 for the ITA West Regional in San wouldn’t have been able to get into it. break their rhythm and gave us con- Diego.

STEFAN AGREGADO | DAILY 49ER Junior Monica Villarreal paced the Long Beach State women’s golf WHDPWR¿IWKSODFH0RQGD\LQWKH¿UVWURXQGRIWKH'DOH0F1DPDUD Invitational in Owasso, Okla. Villarreal shot 2-over-par 74. 49ers tied for 5th place in Oklahoma

Monica Villarreal ing round. The Sooners’ Ellen Mueller nabbed leads women’s golf the individual leaderboard’s top spot at Dale McNamara by shooting a 5-under 67. The score marked a career-best for the senior, Invitational who collected six birdies on the day. Senior Reina Rogers notched the 49ers’ second-best individual effort BY MATT MORENO DV VKH ¿QLVKHG MXVW RQH VWURNH EHKLQG Sports Editor Villarreal with a 3-over 75, which was good enough for 21st place. “We had a great start to this event,” LBSU head coach Joey Cerulle said in The Long Beach State women’s golf a press release. “I got some great senior WHDP ¿QLVKHG LWV ¿UVW GD\ DW WKH 'DOH leadership from Reina, and again our 0F1DPDUD ,QYLWDWLRQDO WLHG IRU ¿IWK team played consistently well. place Monday after shooting a 13-over- “We will look to improve upon our par 301. total, but we know we have to put our- Junior Monica Villarreal, who led VHOYHVLQDJRRGSRVLWLRQWR¿QLVKZHOO´ The Beach in its last two tournaments, Freshman Rochelle Chan and team- paced the ‘Niners by carding a 2-over PDWH 6LPRQH +RH\ ¿QLVKHG WKH RSHQ- LQWKH¿UVWURXQGDW7KH3DWULRW*ROI ing round tied for 28th after both had &OXELQ2ZDVVR2NODWR¿QLVKWLHGIRU identical 4-over 76 scores. 16th. Senior Lindsey McAtee rounded out STEVEN CARCANO | DAILY 49ER The Beach is tied with Oklahoma the 49ers’ day by carding a 14-over 86 State and the University of Arkansas- WR¿QLVKDOODORQHLQWKSODFHRXWRI /RQJ %HDFK 6WDWH MXQLRU $QDLV 'DOODUD UHWXUQV D VHUYH GXULQJ D GRXEOHV PDWFK 0RQGD\ DW WKH Little Rock. No. 39 UNLV and No. 20 participants. 5KRGHV7HQQLV&HQWHU'DOODUDDQG'HERUDK$UPVWURQJGHIHDWHGIHOORZHUVWHDPPDWHV5DFKHO 2NODKRPD VLW WLHG IRU ¿UVW SODFH DIWHU Second round action is scheduled to 0DQDVVHDQG.ODXGLD0DOHQRYVNDLQWKH¿QDOVRIWKH)XOOHUWRQ,QYLWDWLRQDOZKLFKZDVPRYHGWR both teams shot 4-over 292 in the open- begin at 7:20 a.m. Long Beach.

EYE CARE for STUDENTS 63(&,$/ Follow the Daily 49er on: INCLUDES: ($323720(75< (<((;$0(<(*/$66(6 (635,1*67 OR /21*%($&+&$ (<((;$0 3$,52)',6326$%/(&217$&7/(16(6 OR (DS2SWRPHWU\FRP 2))(<((;$0 Gmjg^^a[]akdg[Yl]\afl`]KlYl]j:jgk&K`ghhaf_;]fl]j Khjaf_Kl& HYdgN]j\]9n]&!"9nYdm]^jYe]oal`kaf_d]nakagfhdYkla[d]fk]k 2))(<(*/$66(6 kh`,$[qd+!&9nYda\[mjj]flklm\]flA