Campus Times October 5, 2018 Serving the University of La Verne Community Since 1919 Vol. 127, No. 5 Modern mariachi Debater takes 1st place

Danielle De Luna Assistant Editor

The University of La Verne debate team tackled issues con- cerning effective social change at a debate tournament held at the University of Southern Cal- ifornia last weekend. Freshman political science major Mason Stackman won the first place speaker award. Esilanna McMenamin, a freshman legal studies and po- litical science major, partnered with Stackman. This was their first college debate tournament Melody Blazauskas and their team took ULV to the The mariachi group Trio Ellas performs Sunday in Morgan Au- for a 2012 Latin Grammy. The next concert in the “Sundays at the semi-finals. ditorium. The group, which includes Suemy Gonzalez, Stephanie Morgan” series will feature the Andrés Espinoza Band at 6 p.m. The tournament was a single Amaro and Nelly Cortez, presented a unique style of music that Oct. 21. Suggested donation is $10 at the door and students attend topic civic debate focused on the takes a modern approach to mariachi. The group was nominated for free. 1968 East Los Angeles school walkouts. Teams debated the efficacy of walkouts as a method of social Firefighters’ suit alleges secret surveillance change, referencing the past and the present. Christian Shepherd being conducted by a third party retaliation. wrongdoing by city manage- “It was a look at where stu- News Editor organization. The Firefighters Association ment or anyone acting on its dents can take and find power in This recent suit filed last instead supported current city behalf. a political system that does not The La Verne Firefighters month is the latest development council member Tim Hepburn, La Verne City Council mem- hear their voice,” said Michael Association, the local chapter of in a series of grievances between who ran against Kendrick in the ber Robin Carder said she never Eberle, debate team captain and the International Association of the local firefighters’ union and last mayoral race, according to witnessed any retaliatory action senior sociology major. “Person- Firefighters union, is suing the management, which now in- the 2017 lawsuit. from Jankowski or Thompson. ally, I think La Verne does a re- city of La Verne, La Verne Fire cludes three separate lawsuits in Kendrick declined to com- Council member Charlie Ro- ally good job of not always tai- Chief Peter Jankowski and Bat- less than 10 years. ment on the matter for this story. sales added that the city is adept loring our arguments to win, but talion Chief Michael Thompson. One of those suits was filed Russi referred the Campus at handling personnel issues. to get to the heart of the matter.” In the lawsuit filed last month, in December 2017, in which the Times to a city webpage for the In the 2017 lawsuit, the fire- The topic of the debates were the union alleges that Thompson union alleges that Jankowski official city position on the law- fighters’ union also alleges that whether walkouts can function gathered secret evidence to be and Thompson were retaliating suits. the city did not conduct an in- as an effective tactic for promot- used against union members and against union members. According to the web page, vestigation following the vote of ing social justice. that Jankowski was aware of his According to the 2017 law- the city maintains there was no Continued on page 3 Stackman and McMenam- actions. suit, the retaliation included in said their arguments against “Chief Thompson filmed us Jankowski making derogatory the topic won the most during while hiding behind walls and comments about the union and the tournament. They focused curtains, from inside of cars, banning firefighters from an 2 crashes kill 2 on how the politicization of stu- through windows, from behind event for political candidates. dents can be harmful in a mod- us, and while concealing his The retaliation, the suit al- ern context. phone with his hand,” said union leges, began after the union “It’s getting to the point member Capt. Danny Montoya submitted a vote of no confi- at LV airport where it’s no longer about social during the Sept. 17 city council dence against Jankowski. This Two unrelated plane crash- Terry Williams, spokesper- justice, its about politics,” Mc- meeting. no-confidence vote, according es resulted in two deaths in a son for the National Transpor- Menamin said. The lawsuit alleges that to firefighters, was prompted by two-day span from aircraft that tation Safety Board, said that “There are better alternatives Thompson gathered 245 videos, Jankowski’s failure to replace launched from Brackett Field investigators were on scene and that don’t put students at the 1,586 photographs and 232 pag- failing fire hoses and adequately Airport in La Verne. in the process of investigating. front,” Stackman said. “I think es of notes on union members, test self-contained breathing ap- The plane that crashed on Williams said they are cur- that there’s so many different which violates the California paratuses. Sunday was carrying two pas- rently in the fact-gathering avenues that people take, but I Firefighter Bill of Rights. The suit also cites the union’s sengers and resulted in the phase of the investigation, think the important thing is to City Manager Robert Russi refusal to support Jankowski’s death of one man, who has been which includes going through create a unified body.” said last week that an investi- political ally Mayor Don Kend- identified by the Los Angeles pilot records, interviewing wit- McMenamin said the debate gation into the union’s claim is rick as an additional cause of the County Department of Medical nesses and taking other steps was productive because there Examiner-Coroner’s office as to determine the cause of the were professionals present, of- Inside The Campus Times Frank Eldridge. crashes. fering an opportunity for edu- Sarah Ardalani, coroner’s A preliminary report will be cation. These professionals in- Women discuss struggles office spokesperson, said the released in about a week and as leaders...... Page 2 cluded Dolores Delgado Bernal, man was pronounced dead at it will take a year and a half to who authored “Transforming Art hits the 5:52 p.m. complete a probable cause de- Educational Pathways for Chi- silver screen...... Page 8 The Monday morning crash termination, Williams said. cana/o Students: A Critical Race Hundreds flock to involved only one passenger, Ardalani said that this year Feminista Praxis.” drink downtown...... Page 9 who was pronounced dead at there has only been one other Colin Coppock, a freshman ULV shuts out Caltech 11:54 p.m. and has not yet been plane crashing incident that she behavioral science major, served for first win...... Page 11 identified, the coroner’s office is aware of. as a judge on Saturday. spokesperson said. —Christian Shepherd Continued on page 8 Page 2 News October 5, 2018 Godwin discusses New bill mayor harassment requires Maydeen Merino mayor Debbie Stone,” Godwin Staff Writer said. Goodwin’s research focused LGBTQ+ Marcia Godwin, professor on the uncivil behavior of peo- of public administration, pre- ple against their local govern- sented a lecture on Tuesday ment members. training called “Psychological Violence The designers of the survey The California legislature Against U.S Mayors.” sent a questionnaire by email recently approved a new law Godwin conducted research and mail form, to mayors in the that requires peace officers to with help from many other pro- United States. receive specific training on fessors across the country. They received about 282 re- sexual orientation and gender The research focused on both sponses with only 66 responses identity, and how to properly men and women mayors across from women. address hate crimes and acts of the United States. The survey asked mayors domestic violence involving The survey focused on may- whether they have been ha- these groups. ors who have been harassed due rassed through social media or The training will be added to their positions they hold. in public settings. to the coursework for those “We are not unfamiliar with Overall most of the mayors becoming peace officers in problems of people being rude agreed that they have been ha- California. Officers already and uncivil in public settings,” rassed before. Yet the research in-service will also be required Goodwin said. found that only 16 percent of to receive the training. “Psychological violence is those surveyed have thought According to new law the a stronger term. (That is when) about leaving office. training will include “the ter- you actually have someone di- “I did not know the rates of minology used to identify and recting comments, harassing be- harassment, and the problems describe sexual orientation havior, and these threats against of social media (in smaller com- and gender identity and how to someone else more intended to munities),” Adrian Reynoso, create an inclusive workplace harm,” she said. sophomore psychology major, within law enforcement for Kayla Salas Citizens regularly witness said. sexual orientation and gender Professor of Public Administration Marcia Godwin discusses ha- this behavior directed at high The research also found that identity minorities.” rassment of mayors across the United States Tuesday in the Presi- ranking federal and state offi- the harassment of younger may- California State Assembly dent’s Dining Room. Her research found that this kind of behavior cials via media coverage. ors comes through social media member Evan Low introduced is common against local leaders in small cities. She said the best example of at a higher rate than that of older the bill in March, and it was this was the Senate hearing last mayors. signed into law in August. week, in which Supreme Court Godwin was interested in “(This training) creates a nominee Brett Kavanaugh and doing research on harassment Power lost after better understanding between Christine Blasey Ford testified. because she has witnessed and one another and each commu- Both have been victims of experienced harassment when nity,” said La Verne Police Sgt. such psychological violence, she worked in local government Justin Newman. Goodwin said. forklift downs pole previously. The training will be part of “(Both) referenced being per- “I believe this topic is very The University of La Verne Most morning and afternoon the state of the state Commis- sonally attacked, death threats, relevant to what is happening campus experienced an eight- classes were canceled. sion on Peace Officer Stan- social media, attack on appear- now in our world today be- hour power outage Tuesday, Power was restored at 4:40 dards and Training, a profes- ance, and their demeanor,” God- cause most harassment is going forcing buildings to close and p.m., allowing evening classes sional certification program. win said. through social media,” Felicia classes to be canceled on the to proceed as scheduled. “I love it,” Joren Francisco, There is similar negative be- Beardsley, professor of anthro- east side of campus. Houston-Brown said one of junior kinesiology major, said. havior in local government as pology, said. The outage was caused by a the wires was on fire, contrib- “You see so much on Twitter well, she said. The lecture on Tuesday was forklift accident at the Landing uting to the long delay it took and in the news of officers Godwin said on Monday she the first time Godwin spoke Apartments construction site at Southern California Edison to being discriminatory towards happened to live stream the Up- about the project in public. First and G streets. restore power. people of different races or land city council meeting. The research team working “The forklift driver who was Ruth Trotter, professor of art, sexual orientation. I think this “They are having a pretty on publishing this report in an putting stuff on the top floor for was in her office in the Arts and will make everyone be more wild election. I could hear just academic journal. construction, brought down two Communications Building when politically correct when ap- from the live stream, the audi- Maydeen Merino can be of the electric wires,” said Clive the power went out. proaching people different ence heckling and some really reached at maydeen.merino@ Houston-Brown, vice president “It was notable that the emer- from them.” nasty comments directed at the laverne.edu. of technology services and facil- gency lights went out, as well as Javier Lucatero, senior ities. “It was a major outage that all the power,” Trotter said. “It psychology major, thinks that wiped out two wires that had to was eerily quiet.” training should not just stop at be completely restrung and re- Trotter said some classes the level of the police depart- Look placed.” were able to meet in the upstairs ment or Campus Safety. The outage, which lasted portion of the building where “There should be inclu- from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., affect- there was still some natural light. sivity training for even facul- ed the Barkley Building, Bar- “I think people enjoyed the ty and staff,” Lucatero said. familiar? kley Annex, Leo Hall, the Arts change of routine, and were able “Having an optional workshop and Communications Building to socialize with each other in a for students would be great and the Oaks residence hall. different way,” Trotter said. “Es- too. Teaching how to address The University first noti- pecially when it started to rain, people is very much needed, fied the community that power which was another unusual oc- just simply out of respect for would be out until 10 a.m., then currence.” the person you’re speaking to, 3 p.m., then 6 p.m. –Layla Abbas even if they’re not a part of the LGBTQ+ community.” Campus Times Online –Jaycie Thierry The award-winning Campus Times online edition is updated throughout Corrections the week with event coverage and The Campus Times is Psoriasis often strikes breaking news. committed to accuracy. between the ages of 15 and 25. Visit lvcampustimes.org for cur- When we make mistakes, rent and past stories, and additional however, it is our policy columns and blogs. to correct them as soon 1. Guttate psoriasis on chest 2. Inverse psoriasis in armpit You can like us on Facebook as they are brought to 1 2 3 3. Psoriasis of the nails and follow us on Twitter @lvcampustimes and Instagram our attention. If you find @campustimes for all the latest updates on local and on-cam- a mistake in the Campus pus news. Send us story ideas over social media or email to Times, please let us know Get informed at www.psoriasis.org. [email protected]. at [email protected].

3p875x6_BW.indd 1 11/6/2008 2:44:32 PM Page 3 News October 5, 2018 Librarian leaves concrete impact Erica Sanchez to transfer all of the books from Dr. Heckman was highly Staff Writer the Hoover Building to the Wil- trusted by the La Verne commu- son Library, Keeler said. nity, which led many people to Dr. Marlin Heckman, former Dr. Heckman had many in- give him old and unwanted arti- head librarian and professor terests – the one that stands out facts, allowing him to create his emeritus at the University, died was his passion for history and collection of archives, Keeler of a heart attack after swimming knowledge. said. on Sept. 22. He was 79. “He was a man of deep He maintained a close rela- Dr. Heckman died in his res- thought,” Al Clark, professor tionship with the students, and idence at Hillcrest Retirement of humanities, said. “Maybe a would go to school events and Community in La Verne. little silly, it meant that he al- the faculty meetings, Keeler Dr. Heckman attended the ways seemed pensive, always said. University of La Verne in the in thought, always making sure He cared about the students, 1950s and returned in 1972 to that what he said was correct.” Tripuraneni said. work in the library. Dr. Heckman introduced “His death was unfortunate He was a walking memory technology into the library be- because he had so much left to of the University, said Donna cause he knew that is where contribute,” said Clark. Bentley, librarian and research things were headed. Clark said Dr. Heckman was and instruction professor. One of these contributions involved with the Church of the He spent around 30 years was implementing Linkplus Brethren, and that community here dedicating his time to make which allows students to request service was a large component the library what it is today, said books from other libraries, said in his life. Vinaya Tripuraneni, current Tripuraneni. Dr. Heckman served the Uni- head librarian. He wanted the students to use versity of La Verne for three “He loved telling stories and technology to help with their fu- decades and left a lasting foun- bringing the University’s history ture. dation for the Wilson Library to alive,” said George Keeler, pro- He was very organized and thrive. fessor of journalism. dedicated to making sure the re- “He took a grocery store and The library originally was in sources were possible, Bentley made it a library,” Keeler said. Hoover Building, and Dr. Heck- said. “It was his place, he was the man helped with the transforma- Dr. Heckman not only shared captain of that library. He didn’t tion in making what once was interests in expanding the library have much of a budget some an Alpha Beta grocery store into but he played a large role in the years, in some of our lean years, the Wilson Library, said Tripu- archives. but he made that library import- raneni. “He was passionate about ant, he made it so students want- file photo by Michael Savall Dr. Heckman organized an collecting the archives,” Clark ed to go there.” Dr. Marlin Heckman, former head librarian and professor emeri- event where students, faculty, said. “A large majority of the ar- Erica Sanchez can be reached tus, died Sept. 22. He was 79. and staff formed a human chain chives are here because of him.” at [email protected]. La Verne businesses cope with new straw ban Emily J. Sullivan mammals, and even in fish sold vice restaurants from handing paper straws or look at the com- straw requests with, so you want Staff Writer at the grocery market. out straws and penalizes said panies making the straws,” said a turtle killer?” And of course no one who’s restaurants with a first and sec- Tatum Cooper, a server at Ro- Plastic straws are a huge To use a straw or not to use seen it can forget the graphic and ond-offense notice of violation. berta’s Village Inn. problem, and yet they are only a a straw? That is the question. scarring video of the marine bi- Third-strike violators, however, While Seattle’s ban has of- tiny part of a much larger prob- While initially some may have ologist removing the straw from will be fined $25 for each day fenders penalized with fines lem of plastic waste. rolled their eyes at the straw the sea turtle’s nose as it gri- the restaurant is in violation, up from $100 to $1,000 and the op- About 8 million metric tons ban proposal, the idea has since maced in pain. to an annual maximum fine of tion of a six-month jail sentence, of plastic are thrown into the gained traction and now is law. “I think environmentally it’s $300. California has taken a more ocean annually, according to the Last month, the California a good idea, it should have a “Fines for giving out a straw pragmatic approach. Environmental Research Let- legislature passed a bill that bans positive outcome,” said Dom- seem a little far-fetched,” said The straw policing will be ters’ 2015 global inventory of full-service restaurants from inic Savaglio, barista at Cac- Ronaldo Alvarado, manager of carried out by the same officers small floating plastic debris. giving out plastic straws without tus Coffee. “After they started Lordsburg Taphouse. “There authorized to enforce the Cali- A study published this year a customer request, penalizing charging for plastic bags, people will be penalties, I’m sure, but fornia Retail Food Code. finds the “Great Pacific- Gar offenders in an attempt to save got used to it, and I think it was what about people who forget “I’ve been working in restau- bage Patch,” an island of plastic the turtles. effective.” to charge 10 cents for a grocery rants since I was 17 and I’ve no- floating between California and Roughly 500 million dispos- Although Cactus Coffee is a bag? Will they get the same ticed that people don’t even use Hawaii, has grown to more than able straws are used by Ameri- coffee house and therefore ex- consequences? We could turn straws as much as you’d think, 600,000 square miles, or twice cans daily, according to EcoCy- empt from the plastic straw ban, to biodegradable straws instead and men definitely don’t use the size of Texas, according to cle. they have joined the movement but they are exceptionally more straws as much as women. The the study published in March That’s enough to fill 125 along with Starbucks, and have expensive.” people who do use straws seem in Scientific Reports, an online school buses. ceased handing out straws with “If they want to fine a wait- to be adapting to the new policy,” open access journal. Many of these straws have each order, leaving it to the pa- ress for giving out a straw un- said Amanda Riefel, manager at Emily J. Sullivan can be ended up in the ocean and con- tron’s discretion. prompted, they should make Fourth Street Mill. “Sometimes reached at emily.sullivan2@ sequently in the stomachs of sea The bill prohibits full-ser- straws illegal entirely, switch to we’ll joke around and respond to laverne.edu. Firefighters... Continued from page 1 of no confidence submission. fighters allege that they received we did,” Russi said. action on his part to multiple as- “I’m a very open individual. Hepburn said that at the a notice on Sept. 7, 2017, that The language of the cease- sociation members.” I believe in transparency,” Hep- time the vote of no confidence the city had denied their accusa- and-desist letter Russi referred During the Sept. 17 city coun- burn said. was submitted, he was the only tions and that no further actions to requested that any commu- cil meeting, council members – Despite his exclusion from council member who pushed for would be taken by the city. nications be directed to the fire- saying Hepburn had shared stra- this committee, Hepburn will an investigation into the fire- According to the statement fighters’ lawyer, who would re- tegic information about the 2017 still be able to cast a vote on any fighters’ allegations against Jan- on the city web page, however, spond on their behalf. lawsuit with the union – formed decisions made by the council kowski. city personnel had reached out Andrew Glaze, president of a committee to handle the law- regarding the December 2017 “I never wanted it to get to to the firefighters to address the then firefighters’ union, said the suit strategies, which excluded lawsuit. this point.” Hepburn said in a allegations. lawsuit was an attempt to solve a Hepburn. The La Verne City Council recent interview. “I wanted to Russi said progress had been lack of communication between Hepburn said he did not share canceled the most recent city resolve it at the time of the vote halted when the city received a leadership and personnel. such information with the union, council meeting, scheduled for of no confidence. But there was cease-and-desist letter from the “He wouldn’t listen to us and though he added that he main- Monday, following these devel- support for (Jankowski) by the firefighters’ lawyer. any concerns we had, he would tains close relationships with opments. city manager and by the city “Given that we were blocked just dismiss,” Glaze said in a re- employee groups throughout the Christian Shepherd can be council.” from communication, we cent interview. “That turned into city, including the firefighters’ reached at christian.shepherd@ In the 2017 lawsuit, the fire- couldn’t have done more than an almost immediate retaliatory union. laverne.edu. Page 4 News October 5, 2018 Women discuss struggles as leaders Christian Shepherd rants, has had similar experienc- come home and there is still ty, the time, to juggle things my sexual harassment issues. News Editor es on various public and private some responsibilities as a wom- way,” Ron said. “If it meant that “We schedule time to be at boards which consist primarily an that you have.” I was going to be up late at night each restaurant where people A panel of five women in of men. Magzanyan said that the key or early in the morning, with can come in and talk to us,” Ene- leadership positions spoke to a “There have been a lot of to managing those burdens is to only two hours of sleep, I was aru said. “We encourage people crowd of more than 100 about board meetings where I will share them with your partner. willing to do that but I was not to let us know what is going on. the challenges and societal ex- walk in and there are a lot of “The only advice I can give willing to jeopardize my little We investigate anything that is pectations that women face in confused faces,” Brar said. “You is to delegate,” Magzanyan said. ones.” going on, any allegation.” the modern business world. do get noticed, a lot of times its “Do not be embarrassed that you Ron also pushed women and “In the janitorial arena, its al- The second annual Wom- confusion, especially when I go can’t get everything done. Do minorities in the audience who ways been an issue,” Ron said. en’s Forum was hosted by the to corporate meetings.” not beat yourself up because you are business owners to register “I realized that in this arena, a lot College of Business and Pub- Brar added when handling can’t get everything done in a their businesses accordingly. of women were being exploited, lic Management in the Campus her own business, she is often household.” “There are certifications that men as well. Some people were Center Ballroom Tuesday. not given credit for the success “We are kind of bred to say you can get that will help you not even getting checks paid on After introducing themselves of her company. we are going to grow up and get business,” Ron said. “So if a weekly or bi-weekly manner.” to a lively crowd, an audience “They assume that the busi- be moms and take care of kids. you are a woman, get certified Ron said her organization re- member asked the panel to ex- ness has grown solely because I went to work five weeks after as a woman-owned business. If fuses to work with anyone who plain the advantages and disad- of my father or solely because of my first kid and six weeks after you are a minority, get certified cannot maintain their ethical vantages of being a woman in my brother,” Brar said. my second kid. I have great nan- as a minority-owned business. standards. leadership. Anna Magzanyan, publish- nies, I have great help around That is going to help you get that “If you cannot fit the culture, “I think there is an advantage er and CEO of the Los Angeles me, I made sure the family is door open much faster.” and you cannot respect who’s of being a woman in a visible Business Journal, believes that close. I just get it done.” The panel was asked about around you, then you don’t de- position because when you walk the psychology of women pro- Magzanyan said that when conducting business in a culture serve to be working for us or any into a room, often times you are vides a valuable competitive ad- handling conflict in the work- that is becoming more aware of of the clients that we work for,” noticed because you are not like vantage. place, she has had to reiterate to sexual assault and harassment in Ron said. everybody else,” said Shenda “We can multi-task differ- party members that she would the workplace. “As a woman, I think it is Baker, chief executive officer ently,” Magzanyan said. “I can be making the decisions. Many of them cited zero-tol- something that everyone has to and co-founder of Synspira and do 85 things at once and not be “As a woman, you still want erance policies that were in voice,” Ron added. “Don’t keep president, co-founder and chief phased. I noticed that in male the opportunity to have a pro- place before the recent anti-ha- things hidden. Say it, so that operations officer of Synedgen. leaders, they will say ‘I have to fession,” said Anita Ron, own- rassment movements. your organization can help you.” “I think the disadvantage for do this before I do this.” That’s er and president of BriteWorks, “It has always been zero tol- At the end of the panel, Uni- me is that oftentimes, I’ll be in different, that’s a focused ap- Inc. “So when I was dealing erance for us,” said Nicole Ene- versity of La Verne President a room and I will have a board proach...It’s a different type of with it, it was juggling the busi- aru, CEO of Williams/Enearu/ Devorah Lieberman asked the member with me or an old- leadership.” ness, dealing with the kids and Harper-Howie Organization. women to provide a word of ad- er gentleman. I’ll say my long Magzanyan said that manag- a husband who was dealing with “We are very focused on com- vice to aspiring entrepreneurs. spiel and then they will look at ing both a family and a career is his own career. I felt like I was munication, open door policies. The women’s words were in- him for the answer. I don’t know also a challenge. a single mom with a business.” In orientation, we talk about tegrity, creativity, perseverance, what to do about that except to “It’s hard to juggle family Ron told the audience to per- how to get into contact with us.” fearlessness, and ownership. just keep working on it.” and a career. I am not going to severe through the challenges. Enearu also believes that it is Christian Shepherd can be Raji Brar, owner and COO of lie,” Magzanyan said. “As a fe- “By being an entrepreneur, it important to be accessible and reached at christian.shepherd@ Countryside Market and Restau- male leader, it’s different, you was going to give me the liber- proactive when dealing with laverne.edu. Minority enrollment addressed in ASULV meeting Christian Shepherd ident of strategic enrollment “I know you mentioned doing we can do. That is not to apol- “I want to make sure that in News Editor management. “Not only are we a great job graduating students ogize for the fact there is a lot this town hall that they make doing a very good job socioeco- considering racial ethnicity, but more that we could do for our sure that diversity and inclusiv- University of La Verne ad- nomically, we also do not have I don’t know how you can ex- African American students.” ity is one of the topics that they ministration and a member of gaps in student success by race plain the dropout rate or the ac- “The demographics going present because it is one of our the student population disagreed and ethnicity and that is very, tual population of black students from 5 percent to 3 percent is be- core values at the University.” on the efficacy of enrollment and very powerful.” on campus,” Reyes-Solorio said. cause of dropouts, it is because The next town hall is sched- retention rates in relation to eth- Aguayo, who has been at Aguayo said that in order of financial aid, it is because uled for Oct. 17 in the Morgan nicity at the University during a ULV for a few months, said to address ethnicity issues on they are not feeling the support Auditorium. recent ASULV meeting. working for an institution with campus, the institution needs to that they are supposed to have,” Provost Jonathan Reed spoke The meeting, attended by those accolades is exciting. think about who they want to be Reyes-Solorio said after the about his obligation to the Uni- ASULV members, university “Institutions across the coun- and strategize accordingly. meeting. versity’s values. administration and students, try would love to be in that boat Aguaya added that there were She said she does not believe “One of the things that we are took place Monday in the Cam- because these are things that ev- positive parts of ULV’s minority that the University prioritizes tasked with as administration is pus Center Ballroom. erybody is trying to figure out, admission and retention rates. race and ethnic issues and that living up to our values and one According to the ULV fact and guess what you guys, La “The highest performing past university town halls are a of those is community and di- sheet, 6 percent of the student Verne has it,” Aguayo said. group for retention on the cam- good example of the lack of con- versity, and I think we all know population identified as African Yulvi Reyes-Solorio, presi- pus in the most recent data was sideration on these topics. that on an annual basis we have American during 2017. dent of the Multicultural Club, our African American women “Diversity and inclusivity failures in that area,” Reed said. “This institution is complet- questioned Aguayo about the who were retaining at 90 per- were at the bottom of the list and Christian Shepherd can be ing students across racial lines,” university’s success in regards cent,” Aguayo said. “That’s not they never got to it,” Reyes-Sol- reached at christian.shepherd@ said Mary Aguayo, vice pres- to African American students. to say that there is not more that orio said after the meeting. laverne.edu. Movie screening honors fallen Latina actress Jocelyn Arceo real life, she was power. She was Escalante persisted through- “We all learned so much from body believes in you that really Arts Editor full forced, great, super creative out the movie to help his stu- Escalante, and he changed all goes a long way to inspire you.” and very talented and opinion- dents pass not only basic alge- of our lives. It’s the ganas [de- A memorial for Marquez will Vanessa Marquez, who ated. Her strength stays with us bra, but math up to calculus as sire],” Daniel Villarreal, who be held Sunday in downtown played Ana Delgado in the mov- because that’s what we remem- well. By doing this, the students played Chuco, said. “He faith- Los Angeles at the Los Angeles ie “Stand and Deliver,” was ber.” were able to take the AP Exam fully turned around a bunch of Theatre Center. The memori- killed by South Pasadena police With the help of the Lan- so as to gain college credit. kids that would have never grad- al was described as a wellness during a wellness check on Aug. guage and Culture Club, alumni Unfortunately, after passing uated from high school.” check of their own by Baca. 30. relations and housing facilities, the exam, the students were con- The panel after the movie “Being cast in stand and de- Cast member Patrick Baca, the cast members were able to victed of cheating in order to allowed for students to fill out liver was a blessing for all of who played Javier in the film, honor Marquez with a screening obtain their passing scores. The slips of paper with their own us, but especially for Vanessa,” described her character as soul- of “Stand and Deliver” as well students had to take the exam questions on it. There were Gotay said. “It was wonderful ful, with a sweet voice. as a panel afterward Wednesday again, in which they ended up questions about the relevancy of for us to allow her enthusiasm, Cast member Will Gotay, in La Fetra Auditorium. passing a second time. the movie today and how to face her spirit and her energy back who played Pancho, said she The movie focuses on Jaime The events in the movie were oppression. then to spill onto us because was much more outside the film. Escalante, an inner-city East all based on a true story, with “I think it’s timeless. To me, ‘Stand and Deliver’ truly was “She was the quietest, so Los Angeles teacher determined Jaime Escalante being the actual the theme of the film is of hope, her big break.” squirrelly and unassuming,” to help his students graduate and teacher who helped the students togetherness and triumph,” Jocelyn Arceo can be reached Gotay said. “That wasn’t her in attend college. in real life. Gotay said. “I think that if some- at [email protected]. Opinions Page 5 Campus Times October 5, 2018 Prop. 2 will help curb homelessness n Nov. 6, California voters have a chance to There will be no tax increase to fund these programs, jails and prison will save the state of California mil- deal a blow to the state’s homeless problem it is all made possible in 2004 when voters approved lions of dollars a year and help people get their life Owith Proposition 2. Proposition 63, which taxed California incomes over back on track. While the exact number of homeless people in Cal- $1 million a year by one percent. Proposition 2 allocates funds to alleviate and ad- ifornia is not known, it is estimated that on any given Every year between $1.5 billion and $2.5 billion dress the homeless crisis facing California. This prop- night there are about 130,000, according to the Federal are generated from the tax. That money is exclusively osition literally puts its money where its mouth is and Housing and Urban Development Department. used to fund state mental health programs but between puts people in homes and gets them the services they California’s homeless population ac- so desperately need. There are far too counts for the 25 percent of the nation’s many people on the streets and with the homeless population, and since 2016 proper resources, they can be helped and California has experienced the largest ‘Housing for the homeless who are mentally ill is critical rehabilitated. Having a place to stay and increase in homelessness in the country. step in recovery. These services will not only help out the call home can be the difference between Proposition 2 will allow the state leg- homeless, but they will also help taxpayers out as well.’ recovery and death. islature to issue $2 billion of bond funds There have been many proposals to fund housing to homeless people with to help with the homeless situation mental illness and give them better ac- we have in California, but nothing has cess to mental health services. 2015-2016, $2.5 billion went unspent. helped these people who need the most help. There It is estimated that 25-33 percent of the homeless The unspent money will be distributed to counties have been ideas of homeless housing before and com- population in California have a mental illness, accord- through competitive grants and money to pay off the munities balk at the idea of having homeless people ing to the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health bonds will come directly from Proposition 63. living in homes near them. Everyone wants a solution Services Administration. Housing for the homeless who are mentally ill is a to this problem, yet many people are opposed to giving Anyone who has driven by one of the numerous tent critical step in recovery. These services will not only them the tools to get better and off the streets. cities in Orange County or the Inland Empire can attest help out the homeless, but they will also help taxpayers In a 2009 study by Mary Larimer, a clinical psy- Proposition 2 is desperately needed and deserves sup- out as well. chologist at the University of Washington, found that port on voting day. Keeping homeless people out of emergency rooms, when given a home, the homeless she observed drank less and also costed the government approximately $2,500 less per person when in a home. Letters to the Editor But with a shortage of housing in the state, that has proven to be a huge obstacle to secure supportive Dear Editor, 28). The accusations against him include attempted sex- housing for the mentally ill. As I read through last week’s issue, the following ual assault, exposing himself and participating in repeat- Giving the homeless programs to help with those statement in Mark Acosta’s movie review (“11/9’ cri- ed gang rapes. These allegations came out after Dianne tiques new political climate,” Sept. 28) caught my atten- Feinstein, a senator from California and a ranking mem- illnesses along with housing will go a long way in tion: “Nov. 9, 2016, marked a turning point in American ber of the Judiciary Committee, made the questionable helping them get off the streets permanently, it is criti- history with the election of Donald Trump as president” decision to sit on a letter regarding the first allegations cal that voters vote yes on Proposition 2. (pg. 10). That immediately raised the following questions: through the confirmation process, only to have the- let 1) what defines a historical turning point; and 2) should ters leak out after the hearings and eventually be released. November 9th be considered one? Throughout modern These are serious accusations, and they deserve to be Campus Times history, from Napoleon’s coup d’etat to the breach of heard and considered. What comes after hearing these al- the Berlin Wall, November 9th has carried considerable legations, however, is a consideration of their legitimacy, Fall 2018 significance. However, what distinguished Nov. 9, 2016, and whether or not they can be trusted. What any person from other days in contemporary American history? How who looks beyond the politics and considers the evidence Editor in Chief does Nov. 9, 2016 measure up against the rest? Those are for each will ascertain is that these accusations are not Mark Acosta the questions that must be addressed. I think it is too early corroborated by evidence, are in every instance denied by to make an assessment regarding Nov. 9, 2016. That is each of the supposed victim’s named witnesses, and are News Editor...... Christian Shepherd a task for future generations. Nonetheless, I predict that contradictory, vague, or flat out ridiculous. LV Life Editor...... Layla Abbas Jan. 20, 2017, will be regarded as a more definitive turn- Consider the most credible allegation. Christine Bla- Arts Editor...... Jocelyn Arceo ing point than Nov. 9, 2016, simply because January 20th sey Ford’s testimony and Brett Kavanaugh’s fervent deni- Copy Editor...... Michael Sprague was Inauguration Day. Presidents have more clout than al, and the emotions around the hearing, have led many of Photography Editor...... Natasha Brennan presidents-elect, though presidents are often regarded as us to either disregard or forget about the facts it cement- Assistant Editor...... Danielle De Luna “lame ducks” as their final term draws to a close. ed. Ford has at many times struggled to maintain consis- There were a couple statements that cast into question tency in her story, or to establish important details; she Reporters Acosta’s assertion of Nov. 9, 2016, as a turning point in cannot remember when or where it happened specifically, Andrew Alonzo, Dorothy Gadsby, David Gonzalez, American history. First, he wrote that “[Michael] Moore how she got there, or how she got back home after. The Megan Hines, Joey Matsuzawa, Maydeen Merino, sheds light on the current political climate and how we, as amount of people present and the witnesses she suggested Destinee Mondragon, Ashley Mubiru, Arianna voters, can steer our moral compass in a different direc- were there have changed multiple times. The final four Rodriguez, Nicolette Rojo, Erica Sanchez, Emily J. tion” (pg. 10). The current political climate did not sud- witnesses she offered have all either categorically denied Sullivan, Jaycie Thierry denly appear. Rather, as Acosta’s notion about a moral the allegation or denied knowledge and attendance of the compass implied, today’s political climate was gradually event. A witness who was supposedly her best friend de- Photographers shaped into being. Books such as Lisa McGirr’s “Sub- nied even knowing or having met Kavanaugh. Her ther- Layla Abbas, Melody Blazauskas, Claudia Ceja, urban Warriors,” Robert O. Self’s “All in the Family,” apy notes do not mention Brett Kavanaugh and have not Jaren Cyrus, Celeste Drake, Katelyn Keeling, and George P. Lakoff’s “The Political Mind” offer great been made available to the Judiciary Committee. Rachel Veronyca Norcia, Kayla Salas, Ariel Torres analysis of that process. Mitchell, the prosecutor who questioned her, asserted in Secondly, Acosta noted how “...if we do not take our a memo she could not bring a case for Ford based on the Distribution Managers...... Danielle De Luna elections seriously, we will continue to get candidates evidence. Erica Sanchez like Donald Trump” (pg. 10). With the booming “cot- If new evidence or more credible allegations are intro- tage industry” of drawing analogies recently, one should duced, I and many others will abandon Kavanaugh and Chief Adviser...... Elizabeth Zwerling be cautious whenever claiming one historical figure is push for his prosecution and removal from the bench, as Photography Adviser...... Kevin Bowman comparable to another. Such efforts risk viewing history is only necessary and correct. But as they stand, a country Production Manager...... Eric Borer through the faulty lens of the “Great Man Theory,” and based in the rule of law and due process cannot allow this often lack finesse, especially when dealing with dema- man to be destroyed by such flimsy allegations. The Campus Times is published weekly by the Communications Department, except during examination and vacation periods, by gogues and despots. Jacob Rodriguez journalism students of the University of La Verne, 1950 Third Street, It is vital for one to be prudent with labeling certain Junior, Political Science Major La Verne, California, 91750. The Campus Times is a laboratory pub- contemporary dates as historical turning points. Proper lication for Newspaper Production classes, Journalism 220, 320 and perspectives are only acquirable once the present has be- Photography 327. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Campus Times come a distant past. Letters to the Editor editorial board. Signed columns are the opinion of the individuals and Jon Marshall Hall The Campus Times encourages readers to sub- do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Campus Times. Letters Senior, History Major mit letters to the editors regarding topics covered to the Editor are due by Tuesday at 3 p.m. Letters must be typed, no more than 400 words in length, relate to a topic covered in the Cam- in the paper. Letters should be no more than 400 pus Times, and are subject to editing for clarity and space. Dear Editor, words in length and are due by Tuesday at 3 p.m. Letters and comments may be sent to [email protected]. The The nomination of Brett Kavanaugh has been thrown The Campus Times reserves the right to edit let- Campus Times may be found online at lvcampustimes.org. For into chaos by last minute allegations of sexual assault, advertising information, call 909-448-4761 or email ctimesad@ made against him by Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, Debra ters for clarity, space and libel. Letters may be laverne.edu. ©Campus Times, 2018 Ramirez and Julie Swetnick (“We stand with Ford,” Sept. sent to [email protected]. Arts, Page 6 Campus etc...Times October 5, 2018 Happenings ‘Thank You for Street faire sells old wares Your Service’ David Gonzalez One hand-crocheted item ple would typically throw away toys sell better than most of the David Finkel, author of Staff Writer can take months to make, said is what we’re looking for.” other antiques.” “Thank You for Your Ser- Valenzuela. Like other vendors, Vivar Pulido said she has been col- vice,” this year’s choice for Vendors embraced the past as “They are handmade by a also sold antique knickknacks lecting antiques for 25 years. they sold antiques and crafts dat- dear friend of mine that has re- along with his sculptures. “They like Disney,” Pulido One Book, One University, ing back to as early as the 1900s cently moved,” Valenzuela said. Vivar said he has been sculpt- said. “Disney is selling.” will visit campus Wednes- on Saturday at the Antique Row “She has made them since she ing since January, but has been Sylvia Weeks, another ven- day for two events. Collectors Street Faire in down- was a young girl. She’s 88 now.” selling antiques for five years. dor at the faire, sold a plethora Finkel will deliver a stu- town Pomona. Valenzuela said her friend However, not every vendor of Disney merchandise. She said dents-only lecture at 11:45 Consumers of all ages walked requested the items be sold, to on display sold handcrafted the collection she was selling a.m. in the Athletics Pavil- throughout the booths, viewing was called “Carolyn’s Collec- ion, followed by a keynote the different items up for sale of tion”. lecture open to the public at each vendor. “There was a woman by the Among the vendors selling ‘We sell junk. We’re repurposers... 3:30 p.m. in Morgan Audi- name of Carolyn and when she their antiques and treasures, Stuff people would typically throw away is retired... Her and her husband torium. some also sold handmade items. what we’re looking for.’ had some money,” Weeks said. Both events are free. “I enjoy selling my wares “And she liked to spend – a lot.” and meeting new people,” Liz —Roberto Vivar, owner of Vivart booth Weeks sold items like stuffed ‘In the Air’ Valenzuela, owner of As Time toys and rare, expensive sculp- Goes By Boutique, said. “It’s a The Carlson Gallery tures with a price tag up to $750. hobby and I make money.” which she accepted. items like Vivar and Valenzuela. “I’ve got my reasonably is currently featuring “In Valenzuela was selling vin- “I’ve known her since 1989, Katt Pulido sold vintage toys priced items that everyone can the Air,” a series of envi- tage jewelry, lamps and furni- we were neighbors,” Valenzuela dating back to the 1960s at her afford,” Weeks said. “Then I’ve ronmental photographs by ture dating back to the 1930s. said. “It’s a lifetime of friend- booth in front of Persnickity An- got my higher [priced items] that Christine Carr. The exhibit Valenzuela’s hand-crocheted ship. We’re like family.” tiquity. everyone just loves to look at.” runs through Oct. 21. tablecloths, bed linens, doilies Roberto Vivar, owner of Vi- Pulido sold items like Dis- The street faire takes place Admission is free. and kitchen towels were crowd vart, also sold handmade items. ney toys and packaged toys that on the last Saturday of January, favorites. Vivar makes sculptures out of often came in kid’s meals from March, May, September and No- “A lot of the people who what he called junk, like tools, fast food restaurants. vember. ‘Secrets for the come to this flea market enjoy screws, bolts and trash. “I get toys from estate sales, David Gonzalez can be Moon’ hand-crafted things,” Valenzue- “We sell junk,” Vivar said. yard sales and even other ven- reached at david.gonzalez9@ The Harris Gallery la said. “We’re repurposers... Stuff peo- dors,” Pulido said. “I find that laverne.edu. exhibit “Secrets for the Moon,” featuring the works of Ichiro Irie and Loren- Art at the Rock zo Hurtado Segovia, runs through Oct. 25. Admission is free.

‘Bonnie and Clyde’ “Bonnie and Clyde,” a musical described as sexy and thrilling with a score of blues, gospel and rock, will run through Oct. 13 at the Candlelight Pavilion at 455 West Foothill Blvd. in Cla- remont. Ticket prices vary. Visit candlelightpavilion.com for more information.

Andres Espinoza Band As part of the Sundays at the Morgan concert series, Andres Espinoza Agurto, a composer, musical director and percussionist, will per- form at 6 p.m. Oct. 21 in the Morgan Auditorium. There will be a suggest- ed donation.

Halloween Zine Wilson Library will hold an event to create your own Halloween-themed zine with materials provided at Ariel Torres noon Oct. 29. Caricature artist Dave Boatman draws freshman criminology ma- make their own sculptures. The event, which was sponsored by the Admission is free. jor Kiara Andrada during the Arts District event Tuesday at the Campus Activities Board, was among the many Homecoming Week —Emily J. Sullivan Rock. The event also featured free food and clay for students to events on campus. Page 7 Arts, etc... October 5, 2018 Music Review ‘Kamikaze’ gives fans vintage Shady The Heshmat Mirsepassi Endowed Mark Acosta was influenced by Em on the Scholarship for Muslim Students Editor in Chief track “Lucky You.” Shady opens up and tells the Nearly a year after releas- audience that he took a loss on ing “Revival,” the worst studio his last album, and that “hurt album of his career, Eminem’s him like hell, but he is back up * latest project “Kamikaze” gives on these rappers.” Minimum Awards of $2,500 fans some of the old Marshall Later on, day one fans got Mathers. some closure on the D12 situ- The 45-year-old rapper lis- ation with the song “Stepping tened to critics and all the neg- Stone.” For a list of requirements and to apply, visit: ative feedback on “Revival” to In the latter half of the record, http://univ.lv/mirsepassi fuel “Kamikaze.” The name and Em teams up with long-time cover let’s the audience know friend Royce Da 5’9 to clown what Eminem was trying to do the auto-tuned rappers of this For more information, visit the above website or contact the Office of with this album. generation over a trap beat. Not only was he trying to When you get to the track Undergraduate Admissions at [email protected] or (909) 448-4026. make up for the flop of Revival, “Fall,” Eminem again references but also let everyone know he critiques of his work and himself *Award amount depends on number of qualified applicants per year. does not care about what people as an MC. think of his music. “Everybody’s been telling Kamikaze came out on Aug. me what they think about me 31, and as the title alludes, Em- for the last few months,” Shady inem explodes with some great said. “Maybe it’s time I tell them rhyme schemes over traditional what I think about them.” boom bap beats produced by S1, As the album comes to a Mike Will Made It and more. close, we get the song “Venom,” Eminem makes many ref- from the upcoming superhe- erences throughout the project ro motion picture. The track is about the criticisms of his last gritty with great wordplay and a album. nice beat to hold it together. In the opening track “The “Kamikaze” is not Eminem’s Ringer” Em goes full-on attack best work, but it is a very solid mode as he takes aim at crit- project from the greatest-sell- ics and other rappers. He name ing rapper of all-time. I think drops throughout the track but the album could have cut a few the most notable are Lil Yachty, songs, and still have been just Lil Pump, Mike Pence and Char- as powerful. But getting music lemagne The God. from Eminem is always a treat From there, the rest of the and not having any notice of this album is both informative and release made it that much better. enjoyable. Shady teams up with Mark Acosta can be reached Joyner Lucas-who undoubtedly at [email protected]. Music Review Two dead artists with one new single Jocelyn Arceo support. He did not support ho- Arts Editor mophobic, rapist and racist rap- featuring pers, according to his tweets. The estate of deceased rapper Yet, the estate still released Lil Peep released a new single, the full song on Sept. 19. David Finkel “Falling Down,” featuring Listening to the song, you can recently deceased rapper hear Lil Peep and XXXtentacion October 10, 2018 David Finkel is a MacArthur XXXtentacion, last month. singing about how things do not Genius and Pulitzer Prize- ONE BOOK, ONE UNIVERSITY winning journalist and an The song was introduced as a feel the same while watching the Student Lecture – 11:45am (Students only snippet in August, but was taken rain as it falls down. expert on the devastating – Sports Science & Athletics Pavilion) effects of war on the human down due to backlash by fans of About two minutes in, there Keynote Lecture – 3:30pm (Open to the psyche. In two bestselling Lil Peep who did not agree with is a spoken interlude by XXX- Public – Morgan Auditorium) books, as well as in years of observant and the collaboration of the two art- tentacion in which he says he clear-eyed reporting, Finkel explores what we ists. wishes he knew Lil Peep before ask of the men and women we send to war— The discourse surrounding he died. and how we fail them when they come home. the release was due to the fact “If I would have known he that the two artists had no ties to was so cool, if I would have For more information, contact the College of Arts and Sciences Dean’s Office at 909.448.4188 each other when they were alive. watched interviews sooner, bro, 1950 Third St., La Verne, CA 91750 When alive, XXXtentacion we were so alike. It’s unfor- was exposed as an abuser, hav- tunate when people die, that’s ing allegations against him of when we... it always kind of beating his pregnant girlfriend. makes you check them out.” The charges against him were Any fan of Peep would enjoy What makes dropped after his death. the song, but it leaves the fans However, when alive, Lil who were disheartened at the a curious reader? Peep was known to speak out first snippet from August even against problematic musicians, more discouraged after first lis- You do. having tweeted on multiple ten. Read to your child today and inspire occasions that fans should do XXXtentacion explicitly a lifelong love of reading. their research on the artists they Continued on page 8 www.read.gov Page 8 Arts, etc... October 5, 2018 Creators get 7 minutes to show work on a female aerialist performing all started,” Maricella Sosa said. encaustic painting, which in- “I have to say I have a whole Different aerial acrobatics on a ring sus- Maricella Sosa showed a col- volved fire torching beeswax as appreciation for the art commu- pended from the ceiling. orful ofrenda that came from a a base on a canvas while apply- nity and am happy to see shows The act was something unex- traditional Mexican celebration ing colored pigments to the mix. like this exist for people to see mediums pected to the audience, but made for Dia de Los Muertos, which The result was interesting to other people’s talents,” visitor the energy of the exhibit that was an altar that was used to see as the colors on the canvas Grace Orozco of La Verne said. shown much more exciting. display objects that represented would change when fire was ap- Pieces such as handy wood- It left the audience eager to passed loved ones. plied to it. work, a creative moving art Arianna Rodriguez see what else was in store from The holiday is celebrated on “Encaustic is something re- demonstration and a display of Staff Writer the other artists throughout the Nov. 2. ally nice to show here because impeccable cake designs were night. “It’s a wonderful feeling hav- not a lot of people recognize this all shown. Seven artists had seven min- The lights in the center of ing everyone look at our pieces type of method.” Young said. “There are all really imagi- utes to present their art and the room were shut off, with and enjoying our hard work. I Young is an intern at the cen- native artists and I chose these demonstrate their talents in front sunlight beaming through the enjoyed displaying our Mexi- ter and loves that she can easily artists to give different lenses of of an audience at the dA Center windows and filling the whole can culture for everyone to see,” express herself here, she said. art to the community,” curator for the Arts in Pomona on Sun- gallery with natural light. Maricella Sosa said. The audience looked amazed Michelle Garcia said. day. Margaret Sosa and her Local artist Carrie Young throughout the presentations Arianna Rodriguez can be The dA Center for the Arts daughter Maricella Sosa, both from Scripps College embraced with faces full of awe and “ooh- reached at arianna.rodriguez@ is an open gallery with differ- local artists, presented their her talent by demonstrating an ahs” heard from afar. laverne.edu. ent mediums of art displayed all pieces that embraced their His- across the walls. The event titled panic culture. “7x7.” Different patterns of Papel All art displayed came from Picado, a colorful tissue paper Art hits the silver screen community artists. that has elaborate cut-out de- Arianna Rodriguez artists began and the lights “I try to create an image These artists were able to signs on it, was shown by Mar- Staff Writer dimmed to showcase the art on from a film that you can almost bring life and color into the stu- garet Sosa. the big screen. remember.” Vaccaro said. dio through their unique pieces. “I’ve learned a lot from my Fifteen local emerging art- Artist Yeu Q. Nguyen dis- Vaccaro, who grew up in As one walked in, around 30 mother growing up and watch- ists presented their work at the played her artwork of red white suburban Massachusetts, said people could be seen focusing ing her do this, and that’s how it Claremont Art Show held Sun- and blue lights arranged togeth- he wanted to capture the empty day at the Laemmle’s Clare- er to spell ‘“We Are One,” titled and hollow spaces of suburbia Dead artists... mont 5 theater in the Claremont “American Vision.” as something beautiful, he said. Village. She said she was inspired by Eric Mecum’s piece had a Continued from page 7 Inside, the hallways of the the elections of this past year. similar empty space theme, states in the song that he did not right once realizing how little theater were transformed into “I was watching fireworks with a brick building, showing know Lil Peep before he died. say he seemed to have had. an art exhibit. from my balcony and filled with a street sign right in front. According to the song, he began From what Lil Peep would The main event took place a sense of sadness and wonder- His painting on canvas checking out who Lil Peep was tweet in regards to researching in a theater room where sooth- ing if everyone else watching looked from a distance like a only after he heard of his death. our favorite artists, one could ing jazz music played as the felt the same way,” Nguyen photo, but up close, it was a de- So, if the two had no connec- only assume he would not have audience took their seats. Some said. tailed painting. tion while alive, why was a col- gone through with a collabora- of the artists’ pieces were dis- The piece signifies the ide- The artists were pleased to laboration still dropped? tion with an exposed abuser. played as a slideshow. ologies people typically see our see their work in this context. It is easy to enjoy the song, The song may be catchy and Joshua Elias, curator of the country behind, and the display “It’s really exciting... to see ignoring the problem for a good appealing upon first play, but Claremont Art Show, began the of fireworks shows the reality my work projected on the big beat. The song is well done, but from speculation alone, it does presentation by acknowledging of what we live in, Nguyen said. screen for everyone to see.” still leaves me feeling uncom- not seem to be something ever the artists who made it this far Artist Sean Vaccaro, who Vaccaro said. fortable after hearing XXXtent- discussed with Lil Peep. as the final 15 in a 150-entry was trained as a filmmaker be- The art will remain displayed acion’s words. As good as the song may be, competition. fore switching to photography, in the halls of the Laemmle’s I believe that “Falling Down” it still leaves me, as a Lil Peep “I juried it blindly and de- showcased his black-and-white Claremont 5 through January. lives up to all expectation’s fans fan, uncomfortable to hear. cided to show different types of photo of an abandoned parking Arianna Rodriguez can be would have held to Lil Peep. Jocelyn Arceo can be reached media at the end,” Elias said. lot, which included a tall, black reached at arianna.rodriguez@ However, the song does not sit at [email protected]. The presentations of the lamp post in the middle. laverne.edu.

Debate... University of La Verne Continued from page 1 Office of Academic Advising, Woody Hall He said that some arguments their ability to adapt to ULV’s during the competition became focus on debate as a truth seek- TRADITIONAL UNDERGRADUATES: heated. ing medium. SPRING 2019 ADVISING Starts on OCTOBER 15; Eberle agreed, adding that “They are so fantastic. the debate format incentivizes a They’ve come in with a real de- PRIORITY REGISTRATION Opens on NOVEMBER 6, 2018 different form of argumentation. sire to broaden their knowledge” “Some focus on things that said Eberle. “What we’re trying devolve the competition. There to do is have the best discussion KEY STEPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE: were some teams that targeted possible.” their arguments at female debat- This weekend, the debate 1. Need changes to your major or minor? Conveniently submit changes online, ers. They are seen as weaker or team will head to San Diego (https://bit.ly/2wIS0tB). Early changes facilitate timely delivery of academic less capable of performing suc- State University to compete. information to your new academic advisor. cessfully,” Eberle said. Danielle De Luna can be Eberle praised the incoming reached at danielle.deluna@ 2. Mark your calendar with KEY DATES. Check MyLaVerne to find your registration freshman team members for laverne.edu. appointment day & time. Sync our Google calendar to your mobile or PC to track key dates or follow us on Twitter or Facebook to receive notices. Visit our web page for links (http:advising.laverne.edu). 3. Schedule your appointment(s) with your academic advisor(s) in advance of your registration date. Many academic advisors have online appointment calendars at advising.laverne.edu. Only your advisor can assign your AAC (Academic Advising It’s Not Your Fault. Code) for registration access. New AACs are issued each semester. 4. Be proactive & take ownership of your advising session. Clear all holds on your 1.800.656.HOPE record that might prevent timely registration. Prepare for your appointment: review your Degree Evaluation online for errors & pending requirements. Ask National Sexual Assault Hotline relevant questions, develop an agenda & course plan with your advisor. Free. Confidential. 24/7. 5. Register ON-TIME!! Timely registration correlates with on-time graduation. Take (Operated by RAINN—the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network) advantage of priority registration & select needed courses to stay on-track. 6. Have questions? Call us: (909) 448-4510. Email us: [email protected]. Visit us: Woody Hall. LV ampus imes Page 9 LifeC T October 5, 2018 Hundreds flock to drink downtown D Street turns into a party

Michael Sprague Copy Editor

Downtown La Verne came alive Saturday night during the inaugural La Verne on tap beer walk. The event featured beer stops from breweries across Southern California, food stops from local restaurants and a variety of live music acts. The event was organized and hosted by the Old Town La Verne Business Associa- tion, who were inspired by the success of the annual Sip of La Verne wine walk. “We do a wine walk every year and we decided other cities do beer walks, so why don’t we do a beer walk?” Micky Rehm, owner of Micky’s Jewelry and commissioner of the Old Town Natasha Brennan La Verne Business Association Aaron Stockham, owner of Tap Truck San Gabriel Valley, pours a on Tap beer walk Saturday. The beer walk included 26 tasting stops said. fresh root beer into a cup of vanilla ice cream from Grandma Puc- where participants could sample a variety of beer and food tastings The addition of a beer walk ci’s Homemade Ice cream to make a root beer float at the La Verne from more than 40 local restaurants and breweries. welcomed even more La Verne Tickets for the event were ceived tickets for 12 four-ounce ings. Participants were able to were paired with a food vendor residents who have never at- $40 during pre-sale and $45 in beer pours, unlimited food tast- use their tickets on any beer stop and a beer stop. tended the wine walk. the week leading up to the event. ings and a commemorative glass of their choice simply by drop- Although some businesses, “We’re not wine drinkers, Tickets were sold in person at that was used for the beer tast- ping their ticket in a bucket and like D Street newcomer Café we’re beer drinkers” said long- Micky’s Jewelry Studio and ings. handing over their commemora- Wang, only served as a food time La Verne resident Martha Duds and Doodads, and online Upon registration partici- tive glass. Attendees were able stop. Knight about herself and her through Eventbrite. pants were given a wristband to repeat visit the same beer The beer walk provided a husband, Darrel Knight. Participants in the walk re- and 12 tickets to be used for tast- stops, though only one sample mutual benefit by bringing foot could be given at a time. traffic to the Old Town business- Those who wanted to enjoy es and an audience for the food Creature comforts the festivities but not the alco- and beer vendors. hol, were able to purchase des- “I was really excited for this ignated driver tickets for $20 event, we get to show off our during pre-sale and $25 the Marzen which is a traditional week prior to the event. Oktoberfest beer,” Bob Zedler Designated drivers were able of the La Verne Brewing Com- to receive unlimited food tast- pany said. ings, with a different colored While all beer pours were wrist band signaling they were the same size, food tastings var- not going to drink any alcohol. ied wildly from vendor to ven- “Even though I’m not drink- dor. ing, I think the food tasting is Some restaurants like Fourth worth coming out and having Street Mill set up self serve chaf- a good time,” said designated ing trays of bbq ribs. El Meren- driver Evelyn Garcia. “There’s a dero food stop featured a fully lot to see.” staffed grill serving el pastor, The Old Town La Verne Busi- asada, and chicken street tacos, ness Association announced that rice, beans and chips. a portion of the proceeds from Pappas Artisanal brought the event would go to the local back their jambalaya which re- La Verne non-profit, David and ceived rave reviews at the wine Margaret Youth and Family Ser- walk and is now being added to vices. the menu. Sixteen breweries participat- La Verne On Tap spread ed in the event, including the La down D Street from Bonita Av- Verne Brewing Company and enue to past Third Street with 26 new D Street Square resident separate beer or food stops and Alosta Brewing Company. 11 live musical acts. “Since this was our first beer With the success of the inau- walk we scaled it down just a lit- gural La Verne on tap event or- tle bit,” Rehm said. “Next year ganizers hope to host the event Veronyca Norcia I imagine it will be as big as the annually. Freshman biology major Alicia Thompson un- py dogs are brought to campus by the Residence wine walk.” Michael Sprague can be winds after a hard swim practice with Crackers Hall Association throughout the semester to Most old town business- reached at michael.sprague@ the therapy dog Sept. 25 in Sneaky Park. Thera- help students battle the stresses of college life. es that participated in the walk laverne.edu. Page 10 LVLife October 5, 2018 Event features buttons, pan dulce Ashley Mubiru Staff Writer

Students created Hispan- ic-themed buttons and ate pan dulce, a variety of Mexican pas- tries, in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month Monday in Wil- son Library. Roughly 15 people attended the event. “Hispanic Heritage Month celebrates all of the achieve- ments of the Hispanic commu- nity,” said Librarian Norma Du- rian, who helped plan the event. “Southern California (has) a large Hispanic population so it’s important to highlight those achievements.” Matthew Ochoa, sophomore biology major, said he was look- ing forward to participating in many Hispanic Heritage Month events. Those who participated in the event created their buttons with a hand-held button making tool. Participants chose from a va- riety of buttons with Latinx de- signs and patterns. Sabrina Mora, the library me- dia specialist, said she thinks it is important for us to embrace Layla Abbas our own culture. Belen Ruan, senior anthropology major, pins a Latinx inspired but- sophomore education major (not pictured) created the button in un- “If you’re not familiar with ton to her shirt and Ivan Fernandez, senior kinesiology major, cre- der five minutes with a hand-held tool. Complimentary pan dulce, a your culture, explore it and learn ates his button in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month Monday sweet bread that is a staple of Hispanic Heritage, was offered while more about it,” Mora said. in the Wilson Library. Ruan, with the help of Karouxline Sotelo, students created their buttons. Mora said that food is way Dia De Los Muertos, cele- which started Sept. 15, will con- for people to learn about a cul- brated on Nov. 2, honors loved clude with an event called La ture. ones who have passed away. Explosion Latina from 12:30 to Barre Element Freshman music major Mon- “Celebrating this holiday is 3 p.m. Oct. 13 in Sneaky Park. ica Sanchez who attended the a way for me to connect to my Ashley Mubiru can be event said she participates in Dia roots,” Sanchez said. reached at ashley.mubiru@ De Los Muertos events. Hispanic Heritage Month, laverne.edu. heats up workout Layla Abbas The back part of the room Doing it in 3D LV Life Editor has a board clearly labeled with what props you will need for Barre Element, a boutique the workout, making the pro- fitness studio located on Foot- cess of grabbing the items ef- hill Boulevard, offers low im- ficient. pact classes with a touch of I grabbed a strap, ball, mat cardio. and weights and took a seat Barre classes mix an ele- near the front of the room, ment of pilates, dance, yoga because I was told that is the and functional training all in best spot to see the instructor one 60-minute class. through both mirrors. For $15 I participated in my The class, called barre on first barre class and I can assure their website, attracted approx- you I have never broke a sweat imately 10 people. as fast as I did during the warm- The smaller atmosphere up session at the start of class. made me feel more at ease, and As a first timer at barre, I everyone was very welcoming. was instantly put at ease when After the warm up, we I first entered the warmly deco- moved into working with the rated studio that gave off vibes bar and this included some of a small town boutique with ballet moves like pirouettes an intense workout twist. and plies. The instructor made The staff was genuinely sure to walk around and give caring and quick to learn my us pointers (literally) along the name, allowing my nerves to way. Jaren Cyrus slowly disappear. After the main part of the Tiffany Casillas, sophomore business admin- Wilson Library Wednesday. The 3D Modeling When you first enter the barre workout, we ended with istration major, guides Cynthia Basulto, soph- Workshop taught students how to create their studio, you will see a flashy a stretching and floor workout omore biology major, through the 3D printing own models from scratch. For more information chandelier hanging over the component. software in the Makerspace in room 172 at the contact [email protected]. front desk which is across from The instructor, Ci’ Monique, a group of white storage boxes made the process enjoyable for personal belongings. and easy to follow. She was Next to the boxes is a sec- descriptive in her actions and tion with a decent sized selec- always offered alternatives if tion of tank tops, leggings and you could not execute the task grip socks for fair prices aver- at hand. aging $16 to $30. I never felt completely lost Once I entered the workout throughout the workout which space, I was greeted by a bal- was my biggest fear coming let bar against the wall and two into the class. full length mirrors. Continued on page 11 Page 11 Sports October 5, 2018 ULV shuts out Caltech for first win Story leads Leos 2-0 to victory

Andrew Alonzo Staff Writer

The women’s soccer team took on Caltech at Ortmayer Stadium on Saturday and dis- mantled the Beavers, 2-0. Senior forward Andrea Story truly took the game over by pro- viding both a goal and an assist. “We were really going into this game positive and wanting to get the girls to make things happen while sticking to our game plan,” assistant coach Chelsey Patterson said. The Leopards lined up in a 4-4-2 formation with a high pressure system to disrupt the midfield and pounce on any loose ball that Caltech played. Senior midfielders Anna Ot- tley and Ari Dowell dominated the center of the field breaking Katelyn Keeling up plays, winning possession Freshman defender Gizzel Sulca looks down field for an opening 2-0 win against Caltech at Ortmayer Stadium. The shutout was the back for La Verne and did not let to pass the ball. The Leopards fought hard on Saturday to snag a Leopards’ first win of the season. Caltech establish a rhythm to the game. more keeper Kali Drango. Two minutes after the first confidence. and controlled the pace. Caltech started the game That would prove to be her goal, Story turned from scorer to “I think we should have like Caltech was not able to come quickly swarmed by the Leop- easiest save of the night. provider for Trugerro who made five or six. We had a lot of shots into the game whatsoever be- ards. Caltech struggled to clear Caltech tried to replicate La a beautiful run in between the on goal, they were just saved by cause of La Verne’s dominance the ball from their own backfield Verne’s ball-control style but to Caltech center backs to make it the keeper or post,” Posada said. in midfield and attacking. and their passes to one another no avail, the Leopards pressure 2-0. La Verne kicked off to start The defense cleaned up every were sloppy. was too much. A quick one-two passing play the second half and picked up chance Caltech created so it was La Verne took advantage of A handball by Caltech in the between the two allowed the possession from where they left a good game for the Leopards as Caltech’s weakness to the press 13th minute off a loose ball in space for Trugerro to run into. off. they held the Beavers down. and made the game their own. the midfield set up Story to take Story waited for Trugerro However, they found it hard- “It’s our first shutout and win “We knew we were going to the ensuing free kick. to beat the offside before play- er to cut open the Caltech de- so I feel like this is going to be be able to possess more so we Story’s kick was a simple, ing the ball that cut through the fense. the start of something good for wanted to work on switching low driven shot to the left that defense like a hot knife through This meant La Verne relied the rest of our season,” senior the plays and knock the ball the keeper could not get down to butter and Trugerro tucked it on their dribbling skill sets in goalkeeper Jasmine Valadez around,” senior midfielder Dani in time. away into the bottom corner. the final third to make chances said. Hoyle said. The goal, as well as La It was smooth sailing for La happen. The Leopards continue ac- After a foul by Caltech’s Verne’s fullbacks Trugerro and Verne for the rest of the first half. Their passes began to get tion as they travel to Clare- freshman midfielder Schuyler McKenna Posada dominating Their possession game took riskier and riskier looking for mont-Mudd-Scripps at 11 a.m. Dick in the fifth minute, senior the flanks, prompted the Bea- a toll on Caltech who seemed the one killer ball to seal the Saturday. midfielder Mia Trugerro put in a vers to switch from their 4-4-2 lethargic after conceding the win. There were no more goals Andrew Alonzo can be low cross that was comfortably formation to a narrower 4-3-1-2 second goal and the Leopards to be recorded but the Leopards reached at andrew.alonzo@ saved by the Caltech’s sopho- formation. were playing with buckets of were still playing confidently laverne.edu. Barre... Stags too much for Leos, drop to 2-3 Continued from page 10 Joey Matsuzawa La Verne came out firing on third quarter, with two goals prove their record next week Barre Element offers a variety Staff Writer all cylinders, applying heavy from Ortega and one from with important games against of classes like yoga and barre, pressure, eventually leading to Storms, but the Leopards still Occidental and Chapman. barre boxing, circuit pilates, The men’s water polo team a score from senior attacker and trailed 8-5 to finish the quarter “We had tough games this PiYo, stretch and restore, and fought hard, but could not get captain Domenic D’Andrea off a due to their point deficit from year against some really tough fusion classes. over the hump as they lost to penalty. the first half. teams, they were close,” Rus- I recommend arriving to Claremont-Mudd-Scripps 11-7, The Stags were quick to an- Both teams continued to sum said. “Even though we the class with grip socks or be Wednesday night. swer, scoring two quick goals in trade goals in the fourth quarter didn’t win we still learned from prepared to purchase socks at With the loss, La Verne drops return. The Leopards’ defense and despite several scores from them.” the studio if you do not want to a 2-3 Southern California stayed strong, senior goal-keep- junior defender Rex Sample and La Verne will co-host the to wear loaner socks they pro- Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- er and captain Ian Hernandez Ortega, the game ended 11-7. Gary Troyer Invitational Tour- vide. Wearing grip socks will ence record. made save after save, preventing “They cause a lot of threats. nament this weekend, along prevent you from sliding. “It’s actually been a really CMS from extending their lead. Our defensive scheme by and with Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Although it can be fairly big transition [from high school Despite their strong defen- large was strong, we had a cou- and Pomona-Pitzer. expensive for a typical college to college]. These guys are a lot sive game plan, the Leopards ple lapses in judgment that lead On Friday the Leopards student’s budget, they offer a bigger, a lot faster,” freshman at- were unable to convert on of- to some goals but I’m excited to will face Connecticut College five class pack for $90 to start tacker Myles Storms said. fense, ending the half down 4-2. play them twice,” Beamer said. at 12:20 p.m. and Iona at 4:20 off. If you want to purchase Their most recent win came “We had a lot of six-on-five Despite the loss, many play- p.m. In Saturday’s action, they a day pass it is $30. I would at the expense of the Caltech opportunities that if we put away ers were optimistic about their will face Penn State-Behrend recommend attending a barre Beavers, outscoring them 17-8, this game is ours,” Ortega said. showing. at 10:20 a.m. and Navy at 3:40 class at Barre Element. with junior utility player Chucky Both teams came out of half- “I thought that was one of the p.m. I left the class feeling Ortega scoring a career-high time on fire, with each team tak- best games we played as a cohe- All four of ULV’s matches exhausted but at the same eight goals. ing multiple shots on goal. sive team and I honestly think will take place at the La Verne time relaxed and motivated. “Caltech was a good game Hernandez continued to put that we outplayed them, they Aquatic Center at Las Flores For more information visit to finally assert ourselves and up a solid performance and fin- had a couple of fortunate goals Park. barre-element.com. show that we are a really com- ished the game with 10 saves. and I think next time we’ll show Joey Matsuzawa can be Layla Abbas can be reached petitive team,” senior attacker The Leopards were able to them what’s up,” Storms said. reached at joe.matsuzawa@ at [email protected]. Jason Russum said. keep up in scoring during the The Leopards look to im- laverne.edu. Sports Page 12 Campus Times October 5, 2018 Leos sit in third place, sweep Hens Megan Hines Jones’ kill for the Leopards Staff Writer gave them a two-point edge 15- 13 and a momentum builder to The Leopards kept their mo- finish out the set. mentum up throughout their The Leopards hustled and matchup with Pomona-Pitzer to sacrificed their bodies on plays secure a 3-0 sweep of the Sage- to keep the ball alive yet the hens Tuesday. Sagehens found their way back La Verne faced a Southern in, leading 16-15 with a kill by California Intercollegiate Ath- freshman outside hitter Chloe letic Conference powerhouse in Kerstein. Pomona-Pitzer and more than Pomona-Pitzer was up late held their own as the Leopard in the first set 20-19 after a kill faithful supported the team at by freshman outside hitter Gaby Frantz Athletic Court. Harrison. Sievers spearheaded The Leopards had to have all a 5-2 run that helped La Verne hands on deck against the Sage- take the set 25-21 in comeback hens, who kept La Verne on their fashion. toes, to pull out this win. The second set got off to a “I thought they [La Verne] re- good start as Teagan Griffiths, sponded well,” head coach Jen- senior defensive specialist and na Panatier said. “We won.” libero, had an ace that gave the Pomona-Pitzer jumped out to Leopards a 6-1 lead. an early 2-1 lead with kills by ju- Once again, the Sagehens got nior outside hitter Isabel Kelly. themselves back in the game, La Verne made plays to get 6-4, on a service ace by Grif- themselves in the game and tie at fiths, then took the lead 9-8 on a 3-3 with a kill by freshman out- Harrison kill. side hitter Haley Celaya then an The Leopards did not waver attack error by the Sagehens’ ju- and continued to make plays. nior middle blocker Vicky-Ma- Junior setter Madison Maynes rie Addo-Ashong. got a kill for a 12-10 lead. Both Celaya ended up giving the teams were not allowing each Leopards a one-point lead with a other to make long runs, staying kill, 4-3. The Leopards steadily close enough to come back. built a lead on a 4-1 run as they La Verne kept the ball alive to hustled and minimized their extend their lead with contribu- mistakes. tions from senior middle block- “We’ve been putting a lot of er Katelyn Winiecki to give the focus on the little things and the Leopards a 16-12 lead. point-by-point stuff,” senior out- The Sagehens tied the game side hitter Kelsie Sievers said. at 16 with a kill by Kerstein but As the Sagehens kept reeling Maynes followed with a kill that their way back into the game, started the Leopards’ 8-3 run to the Leopards maintained their take the second set, 25-19. composure throughout and did La Verne was playing very not let them back into the game. well at the end of sets, and this Celaya said that the team re- helped them capture the first two alized that they had to give 100 and look for the sweep. Claudia Ceja percent on the court. The Leopards dominated the Freshman outside hitter Haley Celaya scores digs overall, contributing to the win for the Leop- The Sagehens kept them- third set. A highlight play was a a kill in the first period against Pomona-Pitzer ards. The Leopards’ will host the Leopard Invita- selves in the set as much as they Sievers kill to give the Leopards Tuesday night. Celaya had eight kills and four tional Friday through Saturday. could even when La Verne made a 10-point lead, 17-7. errors in the set with a service Maynes and junior middle lead, 25-12. La Verne will host the Leop- day, they will match up against ace and an attack error on junior blocker Briana Voght blocked “We were really determined ard Invitational this weekend. UMass-Boston at 12:30 p.m. outside hitter Darrah Jones to Harrison’s kill to make the lead to take them out knowing they On Friday, the Leopards will and Nazareth at 5:30 p.m. bring Pomona-Pitzer within one 18-7. La Verne finished the third had a really good record,” Jones face UC Santa Cruz at 2 p.m. Megan Hines can be reached at 14-13. set holding onto the double-digit said. and DeSales at 7 p.m. On Satur- at [email protected].

Leopard Scoreboard

At the Buzzer Schedule Women’s Volleyball Standings

Men’s Soccer, Sept. 29 Caltech - 0 Saturday La Verne - 2 Cross country @ Pomona-Pitzer Invitational, 8:30 a.m. Men’s Water Polo, Sept. 29 Men’s water polo vs. Penn State-Behrend, 10:20 a.m. SCIAC Overall La Verne - 17 Men’s soccer vs. Claremont Mudd-Scripps, 11 a.m. Claremont-M-S 6-0 15-2 Caltech - 8 Women’s soccer @ Claremont Mudd-Scripps, 11 a.m. Chapman 6-2 15-3 Women’s volleyball vs. Mass.-Boston, 12:30 p.m. La Verne 5-3 9-7 Football, Sept. 29 Men’s water polo vs. Navy, 3:40 p.m. Whittier 5-3 8-8 Claremont-Mudd-Scripps - 34 Football vs. Pomona-Pitzer, 5 p.m. Pomona-Pitzer 5-2 7-8 La Verne - 24 Women’s volleyball vs. Nazareth, 5:30 p.m. Cal Lutheran 4-3 10-8 Women’s Volleyball, Sept. 29 Tuesday Occidental 2-6 5-9 Chapman - 3 Women’s volleyball vs. Cal Lutheran, 7 p.m. Redlands 1-7 7-9 La Verne - 1 Caltech 0-8 2-13 Wednesday Women’s Volleyball, Oct. 2 Men’s soccer @ Pomona-Pitzer, 4 p.m. La Verne - 3 Women’s soccer vs Pomona-Pitzer, 7 p.m. Pomona-Pitzer - 0