Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

16
e wife and son of José Alvarez, the man who was deported aſter being held at the Cal State Long Beach Universi- ty Police substation, demanded that CSULB help to bring Alvarez back to Long Beach at a May Day demonstra- tion Sunday. Infa Ortiz and Victor Alvarez were joined by hundreds of advocates for a wide range of causes including better working conditions, immigrant rights and police accountability at MacArthur Park in Cambodia Town before march- ing to Long Beach City Hall for a rally. “[José] is not a criminal; he’s a father and a worker,” said Ortiz, one of a few speakers at the event. “Now I need all your support so that the university re- turns my husband.” In response, the demonstrators be- gan chanting, “We are people, we are not illegal.” University Police Officer Ivan San- chez held José Feb. 21 based on an Im- migration and Customs Enforcement detainer aſter pulling him over for a broken headlamp. He was subsequently turned over to ICE and deported to Ti- juana four hours later. e Daily 49er first chronicled the incident last week in the in-depth story, “Man held for deportation by CSULB PD because of 21-year-old drug of- fense.” e march to city hall drew an esti- mated 250 people including representa- tives from organizations such as Black Lives Matter Long Beach, the Filipino Migrant Center and Building Healthy Communities Long Beach. BHC Hub Coordinator James Suazo, a CSULB alumni, said he has been working with some local orga- nizations that have been Immigration and Customs En- forcement aren’t likely to come back to Cal State Long Beach aſter a new directive issued Wednesday by CSULB Chief of Police Fer- nando Solorzano. e University Police Depart- ment will not cooperate with ICE by holding undocumented for- eign nationals whether or not that person has an immigration hold. Interim General Order 55, which went into effect immediate- ly, came aſter Long Beach resident José Alvarez, 53, was deported when UPD Officer Ivan Sanchez detained him at the CSULB police substation and turned him over to ICE Feb. 21. “It’s regrettable to me that our immigration laws remain confus- ing in spite of the hardship such confusion causes both undocu- mented persons and the peace officers who are charged with upholding such laws,” Solorzano said of the incident. Sanchez pulled Alvarez over for a broken headlamp, but arrest- ed him because there was an ICE hold in the database — the result of a 21-year-old drug conviction for which Alvarez served time and was subsequently deported. A father of six, Alvarez is the only member of his family who is neither a U.S. citizen nor a green card holder. Prior to Alvarez’ deportation, there was no policy regarding what enforcement actions ought to be taken by UPD officers re- garding undocumented people, according to Solorzano. e di- rective is pending a California State University system–wide pol- icy on how CSU officers should deal with ICE. e university is in the process of sharing this interim order with students in an effort to expand awareness about this new poli- cy, especially since commence- ment ceremonies are just a few weeks away, according to CSULB spokesperson Terri Carbaugh in an email. At a student-led forum March VOL. LXVII, ISSUE 111 WWW.DAILY49ER.COM MONDAY, MAY 2, 2016 D AILY 49 ER California State University, Long Beach NEWS 2 OPINIONS 6 ARTS & LIFE 4 SPORTS 7 CSULB police chief issues first ICE directive By Ariana Sawyer News Editor University police can no longer detain undocumented people for Immigration. ‘WE ARE PEOPLE WE ARE NOT ILLEGAL’ see RULE 55, page 2 see MAY DAY, page 2 TRANG LE | DAILY 49ER José Alvarez’ grandson, Julian Ruiz, marches with his family, who all held signs with #bringjoseback written on them. Hundreds of people marched from Cambodia Town to the Long Beach City Hall to commemorate May Day, or International Workers’ Day, May 1. Family demands CSULB help return deported man By Ariana Sawyer & Kevin Flores Staff Writers May Day march to city hall draws hundreds.

Transcript of Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

Page 1: Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

The wife and son of José Alvarez, the man who was deported after being held at the Cal State Long Beach Universi-ty Police substation, demanded that CSULB help to bring Alvarez back to Long Beach at a May Day demonstra-tion Sunday.

Infa Ortiz and Victor Alvarez were joined by hundreds of advocates for a wide range of causes including better working conditions, immigrant rights and police accountability at MacArthur Park in Cambodia Town before march-ing to Long Beach City Hall for a rally.

“[José] is not a criminal; he’s a father and a worker,” said Ortiz, one of a few speakers at the event. “Now I need all your support so that the university re-

turns my husband.”In response, the demonstrators be-

gan chanting, “We are people, we are not illegal.”

University Police Officer Ivan San-chez held José Feb. 21 based on an Im-migration and Customs Enforcement detainer after pulling him over for a broken headlamp. He was subsequently turned over to ICE and deported to Ti-juana four hours later.

The Daily 49er first chronicled the incident last week in the in-depth story, “Man held for deportation by CSULB PD because of 21-year-old drug of-fense.”

The march to city hall drew an esti-mated 250 people including representa-tives from organizations such as Black Lives Matter Long Beach, the Filipino Migrant Center and Building Healthy Communities Long Beach.

BHC Hub Coordinator James Suazo, a CSULB alumni, said he has been working with some local orga-nizations that have been

Immigration and Customs En-forcement aren’t likely to come back to Cal State Long Beach after a new directive issued Wednesday by CSULB Chief of Police Fer-nando Solorzano.

The University Police Depart-ment will not cooperate with ICE by holding undocumented for-eign nationals whether or not that person has an immigration hold.

Interim General Order 55, which went into effect immediate-ly, came after Long Beach resident José Alvarez, 53, was deported when UPD Officer Ivan Sanchez detained him at the CSULB police substation and turned him over to ICE Feb. 21.

“It’s regrettable to me that our immigration laws remain confus-ing in spite of the hardship such confusion causes both undocu-mented persons and the peace officers who are charged with upholding such laws,” Solorzano said of the incident.

Sanchez pulled Alvarez over for a broken headlamp, but arrest-ed him because there was an ICE hold in the database — the result of a 21-year-old drug conviction for which Alvarez served time and was subsequently deported.

A father of six, Alvarez is the only member of his family who is

neither a U.S. citizen nor a green card holder.

Prior to Alvarez’ deportation, there was no policy regarding what enforcement actions ought to be taken by UPD officers re-garding undocumented people, according to Solorzano. The di-rective is pending a California State University system–wide pol-icy on how CSU officers should deal with ICE.

The university is in the process of sharing this interim order with students in an effort to expand awareness about this new poli-cy, especially since commence-ment ceremonies are just a few weeks away, according to CSULB spokesperson Terri Carbaugh in an email.

At a student-led forum March

Vol. lXVII, Issue 111 www.daIly49er.com monday, may 2, 2016

DAILY 49ERCalifornia State University, Long Beach

News 2 OpiNiONs 6Arts & Life 4 spOrts 7

CSULB police chief issues first ICE directive

By Ariana SawyerNews Editor

University police can no longer detain undocumented people for Immigration.

‘WE ARE PEOPLE WE ARE NOT ILLEGAL’

see RULE 55, page 2see MAY DAY, page 2

Trang Le | DaiLy 49er

José Alvarez’ grandson, Julian Ruiz, marches with his family, who all held signs with #bringjoseback written on them. Hundreds of people marched from Cambodia Town to the Long Beach City Hall to commemorate May Day, or International Workers’ Day, May 1.

Family demands CSULB help return deported man

By Ariana Sawyer & Kevin FloresStaff Writers

May Day march to city hall draws hundreds.

Page 2: Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

[email protected]

2monDay, may 2, 2016

24, several students expressed con-cern about inviting undocumented family members to graduation when they discovered that an undocu-

mented person was held on campus for ICE to pick up.

“Most of these students are first generation students,” Associated Students, Inc. President José Sala-zar said at the forum. “Most of their parents are migrants ... Do you think they’re going to feel safe bringing their own family members to com-

mencement to Cal State Long Beach, a place where we deport our commu-nity members?”

There are also over 900 undocu-mented students at CSULB.

The order states: Officers shall not stop or detain

persons solely for determining im-migration status.

Officers shall not hold detainees pursuant to ICE detainers or wants at the University Police Station un-less the individual is being detained for a separate violation of California State law.

Officers shall not arrest detainees for federal warrants issued by ICE.

Officers shall not arrest foreign

nationals solely for alleged undocu-mented entry into the U.S.

Additionally, campus police will only arrest a foreign national if he or she has violated a state law, local ordinance, or a non-immigration-re-lated federal statute, regulation or law for which a judge has issued a warrant.

supporting the Alvarez family.“I think CSULB can leverage its

partnership within the community — and I think the role it plays as a major anchor in our community — to help pressure … our representatives to re-ally help amend this injustice and do what they can to work with the multi-ple agencies involved,” Suazo said.

Ortiz said she hoped to stop police from doing to other people what they did to her husband.

“They didn’t give him a chance to see a lawyer, to seek out bond, they just deported him,” she said.

Last Wednesday, CSULB Chief of

Police Fernando Solorzano issued In-terim General Order 55, which says the University Police Department will not cooperate with ICE by hold-ing undocumented foreign nationals whether or not that person has an im-migration hold.

“That’s a great first step for Cal State Long Beach,” Suazo said. “Long Beach is one of 23 [CSU] campuses throughout California, so I think the next step is really to push to make sure this doesn’t happen at any other campus.”

continued from page 1MAY DAY

continued from page 1RULE 55

(Above) Demonstrators reach their destination

outside Long Beach City Hall to commemorate

May Day, or International Workers’ Day, May 1. (Far

right) José Alvarez’ son, Victor, and wife, Infa Or-

tiz, demand the university help return Alvarez to his

home in Long Beach in a speech at MacArthur Park before the march.

(Right) Protestors block traffic during the May Day

march.

Trang Le | DaiLy 49er

Karen Sawyer | DaiLy 49er

Karen Sawyer | DaiLy 49er

Worker’s S.O.S.

May Day — or International Workers’ Day — is a worldwide demonstration for worker and immigrant rights to commemo-rate the Haymarket Affair on May 1, 1886, when workers secured the eight–hour work day among other basic rights as codified laws.

At one point during the march, demonstra-tors stopped in front of the Westin Hotel on Ocean Ave. and de-manded over a mega-phone that the hotel treat its employees fairly. John, a valet outside the hotel, made a cuck-oo sign, mocking the crowd.

Employees of the hotel have an ongoing class action lawsuit against the hotel alleg-ing wage theft and work hour violations. The hotel is also currently in-volved in a labor dispute with UNITE HERE, a labor union represent-ing hotel workers.

Page 3: Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

News [email protected]

3www.Daily49er.Com monDay, may 2, 2016

Marvin Flores will lead the Cal State Long Beach student body as Associated Students, Inc. president in the 2016-17 academic year.

Flores won the April 25-27 runoff elec-tion with 1,601 votes or 57.16 percent of voters. His opposition, Robert Espinoza, garnered 1,200 votes or 42.84 percent of voters.

The runoffs took place after none of the top three candidates in the 2016 CSULB presidential race won a majority of the votes and former candidate Oscar Acevedo was disqualified. The Board of Elections originally disqualified Acevedo for the “potential skewing of an election based on the coercion,” and taping fliers to the LA-5 outside wall at one of his ta-beling events, which is a violation of the ASI Student handbook regarding cam-paigning, according to their March 24 minutes.

Flores, who could not immediately be

reached for comment, has served as sen-ator-at-large for three years. His platform focused on student parking reform, cre-ating more student-at-large positions on university committees and boards, im-proving transparency between students and ASI, giving up a portion of his salary to offer more scholarships and practicing an open-door policy for students to voice

their concerns. Flores also successfully established a

free scooter rental program this year for students with temporary disabilities — the first of its kind in the nation.

Current Senator-at-Large Logan Vournas will be next year’s vice pres-ident and Gio Smith will act as trea-surer.

Flores wins in ASI presidential runoff election

By Lauren TorresStaff Writer

Marvin Flores and Lougan Vournas won the president and vice president positions.

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO SHARE YOUR OPINION GO TO

Amazon is coming to 49er Shops’ University Bookstore in fall 2016.“We are excited to provide a location to serve our campus and

local community and look forward to a great relationship with Amazon,” said Don Penrod, CEO of the Forty-Niner Shops, in a statement.

Kierstin Stickney, director of marketing and communications for the Forty-Niner Shops, Inc., said that the bookstore is making chang-es, relocating and adjusting services throughout the bookstore to make room for Amazon.

According to Stickney, the Amazon pickup location will be located on the south side of the front entrance of the University Bookstore building, and the copy center will move toward the front of the book-store entrance.

“The Amazon@TheBeach will be beneficial for everyone because students won’t have to worry about waiting a week to get the book they need, and staff won’t have to worry about accommodating everyone who may not have their book yet,” said senior healthcare administra-tion major Clarissa Beltran.

“The downfall is that the bookstore might be even more crowded and busy than what it was at the beginning of the bookstore,” Beltran said. “Despite a crowded bookstore, I think this will be a great imple-mentation.”

Since last year, Amazon has opened several other staffed pickup lo-cations at universities throughout the nation including Purdue Uni-versity, University of Massachusetts Amherst, University of California Berkeley and the University of Cincinnati among others.

CSULB will be the first college in the California State University sys-tem to partner with Amazon.

Amazon arrives at The BeachThe online retailer will partner with the university bookstore.

Trang Le | DaiLy 49er FiLe PhoTo 2016Marvin Flores, left, and Logan Vornas, right, will head the ASI Executive Board as President and Vice President for the 2016-2017 school year.

By Natalie RodriguezStaff Writer

Page 4: Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

Students who found themselves in The Nugget Grill & Pub on April 28 with the intent of studying for finals week were out of luck if they were hoping for a quiet place to read.

The Dirty Shakes took the Nug-get’s stage at 7 p.m. and brought a whirlwind of rock

n’ roll for a straight hour. They played at very high volumes and with very high energy, jumping, kicking, screaming, head-banging and solo-ing on one knee.

During some songs, the energy rose to the point that singer and bass player Troy Romzek was yelling into the mic until his face turned red. He followed up by letting the otherwise quiet pub know, “If you’re studying for finals, right now might be a good time to put the pen down and take a little break.”

Even though they were playing a set for a small audience partly made up of studying students, The Dirty Shakes played as if they were at a venue hall full of moshing drunk-ards. The band says it doesn’t matter who their audience is.

“Any opportunity to play is an op-portunity to play,” Romzek said. “I don’t care if there’s one person there or 2,000 people there; honestly, if we can make a fan we’ll take a fan.”

The Dirty Shakes succeeded in producing the sound balance they desired. Their sound wasn’t just piercingly loud, but surprisingly complete for a three piece. The gui-

tar player, who goes by Maku, played using a variety of styles and distor-tion pedals.

A comparison could be made to Maku’s biggest influence, Kurt Co-bain, who was known for providing a complete and grungy sound for Nir-

vana despite lacking the tradition-al rhythm guitar that accompanies most rock bands.

The Dirty Shakes didn’t shy away from playing covers, but only from bands that matched their signature high energy stage presence such as

The Fratellis and Kings of Leon. The Dirty Shakes members have

each played music independently for over 10 years, and it’s reflected in their skill level and music theory, es-pecially during one of Maku’s many face melting guitar solos.

They’ve played together as The Dirty Shakes for little over a year, and apart from treating music like a full time job, they also do acting work on the side.

Though they only practiced once last week before their performance at the Nugget, The Dirty Shakes used to put in three eight-hour days a week in rehearsal.

The Dirty Shakes put on an in-credibly well rehearsed performance, and even some aspects of their stage presence felt planned. For example, it is likely that at their next show, drummer Zach Cosby’s shirt will come off just as it did Thursday.

“We gauge [our volume] around the drums, but [Cosby] looks too cool playing drums so we can’t tell him to tone it down,” said Romzek. “Because if he doesn’t slam on [the drums] his shirt doesn’t come off, and that’s like half of our attraction.”

On stage Romzek has charisma seemingly falling out of his ears, maintaining banter with the small and barely responsive audience as best as could be expected.

But Romzek doesn’t turn off when they turn off the amps. He is very approachable after the show, and he might, in fact, approach you.

In the end all that energy and cha-risma comes from The Dirty Shakes’ passion for what they do.

“Honestly, music is such a beau-tiful thing,” Romzek said. “You can change somebody’s life in the matter of a set and you don’t even know it, so play your heart out every time and you can’t miss.”

Anyone else who thinks they have a passion for rock ‘n’ roll the way The Dirty Shakes do would be lucky to see them perform, and have the opportunity to do so when the band returns to Long Beach on May 27 to play DiPiazza’s and on June 25 to play Alex’s Bar.

www.daily49er.com

4monday, may 2, 2016 Arts & [email protected]

By Jason EnnsStaff Writer

LA native band livened up the night for an intimate Long Beach audience.

Mark Hyde | daily 49er

Tom Kendall, producer and multi-instrumentalist from Long Beach, performs one of his originally created tracks on stage in the Nugget Pub & Grill on Thursday. His performance—along with other performers such as Family Thief and the Dirty Shakes—was part of a benefit concert, in which all donations would help fund the Long Beach BLAST foundation.

The Dirty Shakes

the Nuggetshake

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DOERS DO

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACHCOLLEGE OF CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION

CSULB Summer Sessions 2016One 12-Week Session: May 23 – August 12 (SSD)

Two 6-Week Sessions: May 23 – July 1 (S1S)and July 5 – August 12 (S3S)

www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer

More than 75 Online Summer Classes

May IntersessionThree-Week Session: May 16– June 3 (SSI)

www.ccpe.csulb.edu/intersession

CSULB 2016

May Intersession courses available include:

...Continued

Summer Sessions courses available include more than 75 online Summer courses:

Subject Catalog Section Session Class Title Units Components Days Begin End Facility Instructor GE Nbr Nbr Time Time

COMM 334 01 SSI 10745 Business-Professional Comm 3 SEM MW 09:30am 01:35pm LA1-214 Bolkan, San Steven COMM 442 01 SSI 10032 Campaign Persuasion 3 SEM TuTh 09:30am 01:35pm LA1-300 Heyse, Amy Lynn CRJU 423 01 SSI 10027 Correctional Environments 3 LEC MTuWThF 08:00am 05:00pm Off-Camp Ireland, Connie M S EDME 520 01 SSI 10986 Algebra Research-Basd Pedagogy 3 SEM MWF 03:30pm 09:00pm ED2-158 An, Shuhua HIST 172 01 SSI 10140 Early United States History 3 LEC MTuWTh 08:50am 01:00pm LA2-101 Dabel, Jane E KIN 201 01 SSI 10856 Introduction to Kinesiology 3 LEC MTuWThF 10:00am 01:10pm KIN-051A Kress, Jeffrey L KIN 301 01 SSI 10882 Exercise Physiology 3 SEM* MTuThF 08:00am 08:50am KIN-121 Cotter, Joshua Allan KIN 335 01 SSI 10894 Historical Cultural Foundation 3 LEC MTuWTh 01:00pm 05:00pm HHS1-100 Pearce, Debra J KIN 339 01 SSI 10884 Psych Sport Behavior & Perform 3 LEC MTuWTh 09:00am 01:00pm HHS1-205 Pearce, Debra J KIN 465 01 SSI 10893 Clinicl Exer Electrocardiogrph 3 SEM MTuWThF 01:00pm 04:10pm KIN-084 Alencar, Michelle Kulovitz KIN 476 01 SSI 10808 Physical Educ Elem Teachers 3 SEM* MTuWTh 08:00am 10:45am KIN-051B Williams, Emyr W POSC 100 01 SSI 10022 Intro American Government 3 LEC MTuWTh 09:00am 01:05pm SPA-212 Rasmussen, Amy Carol POSC 391 01 SSI 10023 American Government 3 LEC MTuWTh 09:00am 01:05pm SPA-212 Rasmussen, Amy Carol PSY 457 01 SSI 10015 Psychology of Sexuality 3 SEM MTuWTh 09:00am 01:00pm PSY-200 Span, Sherry A REC 430 01 SSI 10035 Recreation Ocean EnvIronment 3 LEC TBA DeGree, Donald W

Online May Intersession courses:COMM 412 01 SSI 11159 Gender & Communication 3 SEM TBA Online McPherson, Mary B HFHM 274 01 SSI 10024 International Hospitality Dev 3 SEM TBA Online Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao PPA 590 03 SSI 11088 S Topics Public Policy Admin 1-3 SEM TBA Online Powell, David Clayton PSY 351 01 SSI 10713 Social Psychology 3 LEC TBA Online Pedersen, William C REC 141 01 SSI 11089 Intro to Leisure Services 3 LEC TBA Online Richmond, Laurel Patience REC 340 05 SSI 10026 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 LEC TBA Online Robertson, Terrance Patrick

CAFF 388 01 S1S 10776 Technological Literacy 3 SEM TBA Online Goeller, William S E, FAAAS 100 01 SSD 10391 Asian Eats 3 LEC TBA Online Yamada, Terry R C3, GlobalAH 544 01 SSD 11158 History of Graphic Design 3 LEC TBA Online Byrom, Andrew P ART 110 01 SSD 10330 Intro to the Visual Arts 3 LEC TBA Online Zucman, Glenn S C1ASAM 121 01 SSD 11049 Contemp Issues Asian America 3 LEC TBA Online Hashima, Lawrence S D2, HDBIOL 312 01 SSD 10368 Evolutionary Biology 3 LEC TBA Online Carter, Ashley J. R. BIOL 350 01 SSD 10333 General Ecology 3 LEC TBA Online Allen, Bengt J CAFF 388 01 S1S 10776 Technological Literacy 3 SEM TBA Online Goeller, William S CDFS 312 02 S3S 10725 Family & Personal Development 3 LEC TBA Online Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia D2 E FCDFS 319 01 SSD 10290 Family Stress and Coping 3 LEC TBA Online Falberg, Janice M D2, E, F +CDFS 319 02 SSD 10826 Family Stress and Coping 3 LEC TBA Online Phillips, Judith F D2, E, F +CDFS 408 01 S1S 10727 Transition to Parenthood 3 LEC TBA Online Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia COMM 439 01 S3S 10193 Communicatn & Popular Culture 3 SEM TBA Online Utley, Ebony A COUN 191 01 S3S 10192 Career & Personal Explorations 3 LEC TBA Online Ratanasiripong, Paul ECOUN 507 01 S3S 10711 Career & Acad Counsel K-12 Set 3 SEM TBA Online Ratanasiripong, Paul

Subject Catalog Section Session Class Title Units Components Days Begin End Facility Instructor GE Nbr Nbr Time Time

SS_Daily49erSpread3v_Ad3_S16.indd 1 4/28/16 2:02 PM

Page 6: Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

2A

Questions?(800) 963-2250 | [email protected]

May IntersessionThree-Week Session: May 16– June 3 (SSI)

www.ccpe.csulb.edu/intersession

DOERS DO

#DoersDo @CSULBInterSessn

CRJU 101 01 SSD 10768 Crim Justice System in Society 3 LEC TBA Online Choi, Alice H D2CRJU 304 01 SSD 10769 Criminological Theory 4 SEM TBA Online Perrone, Dina M F-WritingCRJU 325 01 SSD 10771 Statistics for Crim Justice 4 LEC* TBA Online Nash, Rebecca M CRJU 401 01 SSD 10394 Victimology 3 LEC TBA Online Tolbert, Tracy F CRJU 490 02 SSD 10773 S Topics Criminal Justice 3 LEC TBA Online Binnall, James M CWL 132 01 SSD 11005 Folklore & Mythology 3 LEC TBA Online McLoone, Katherine A C2aCWL 315 01 SSD 10332 Literature and Medicine 3 SEM TBA Online Velcic, Vlatka C2a D2 F HED P 302 01 SSD 10383 Adoles Develp: Cross-Cult 3 SEM TBA Online Tortorici Luna, Joanne EDEL 413 01 S1S 10145 Dev Approp Tchg Pract 2 LEC TBA Online Griffin, Stacy Anne EDEL 442 01 S1S 10138 Teach/Lrng Lang Art 3 LEC TBA Online Griffin, Stacy Anne EDEL 452 01 S1S 10139 Teach/Lrng Readg 3 LEC TBA Online Xu, Hong EDEL 462 01 S1S 10403 Teach/Lrng Math, K-8 3 LEC TBA Online Bober, Deborah L EDEL 472 01 S1S 10302 Teach/Lrng His-Soc Sci K-8 3 LEC TBA Online Ducharme, Catherine C EDSP 350 01 S1S 10285 Teaching the Exceptional Indiv 3 SEM TBA Online Pavri, Shireen C EDSP 355A 01 S1S 10406 Coll Model Inclusive Education 3 LEC TBA Online Hansuvadha, Nat EDSP 355B 01 S1S 10288 Coll Model Inclusive Education 3 LEC TBA Online Achola, Edwin Obilio EDSS 450D 01 S3S 10590 Currclm Methd Teach Health Sci 3 LEC TBA Online Bisorca, Victoria E ENGR 302 01 SSD 11133 Energy & Environ Globl Perspec 3 SEM TBA Online Toossi, Reza B1bNLD2,FGFCS 490 03 S3S 11181 S Topics in FCS 3 SEM TBA Online Thomason, Asela M FMD 258 01 SSD 10336 Fashion Merch & Design Pract 3 LEC TBA Online Morell, Jacquelyn Lee FMD 492E 01 SSD 10318 Internship in Fashion 3 SEM TBA Online Marshall, Suzanne G FMD 492E 02 SSD 11043 Internship in Fashion 3 SEM TBA Online Marshall, Suzanne G FMD 492M 01 SSD 10319 Internship in Apparel Design 3 SEM TBA Online Marshall, Suzanne G GEOG 280 01 SSD 11155 Intro to Geospatial Techniques 3 LEC TBA Online Ban, Hyowon GEOL 110 01 S1S 10236 Natural Disasters 3 LEC TBA Online Weaver, Carla A B1b, B1bNLGEOL 160 01 SSD 10408 Intro to Oceanography 3 SEM TBA Online Perry, Bruce D B1b, B1bNLGEOL 280 01 SSD 10999 Water Resources & Society 3 SEM TBA Online Weaver, Carla A H SC 301 01 SSD 10722 Orientation to Health Science 3 LEC TBA Online Espinoza-Ferrel, Toni L H SC 403 03 SSD 10696 Community Health Statistics 3 SEM* TBA Online Lopez-Zetina, Javier H SC 421 01 SSD 10706 Health Behavior 3 LEC TBA Online Garrido-Ortega, Claire R H SC 422 01 SSD 10723 Environmental Health 3 LEC TBA Online Lopez-Zetina, Javier H SC 425 05 SSD 10343 Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 LEC TBA Online Nomura, Wendy L E, F, HDH SC 427 01 SSD 10356 Drugs & Health 3 LEC TBA Online Espinoza-Ferrel, Toni L EHCA 312 01 SSD 10387 Health Personnel Management 3 LEC TBA Online Reich, Aaron David HCA 417 01 S1S 10095 Technology, Ethics & Society 3 SEM TBA Online O’Lawrence, Henry D2, F, GHCA 439 01 SSD 10721 Mgmt Challenges Long Term Care 3 LEC TBA Online Perley, Rebecca M HCA 457 01 S3S 10545 Working Around the World 3 SEM TBA Online O’Lawrence, Henry D2, F, GHCA 457 02 S1S 10878 Working Around the World 3 SEM TBA Online O’Lawrence, Henry D2, F, GHDEV 357 02 SSD 11046 Approach Adulthood Thru Aging 3 SEM TBA Online Schryer, Catherine Emily D2 E F HDHFHM 173 01 SSD 10828 Applied Foodservice Sanitation 1 LEC TBA Online Jones, Jeanette E HFHM 274 02 S1S 10148 International Hospitality Dev 3 SEM TBA Online Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao D2, GlobalHFHM 274 03 S3S 10554 International Hospitality Dev 3 SEM TBA Online Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao D2, GlobalHIST 300 01 SSD 10684 United States-Past & Present 3 LEC TBA Online Bolelli, Daniele D1aHIST 400 01 SSD 10357 Hist Westrn Scientific Thought 3 LEC TBA Online Jenks, Andrew Leslie B1a/bNL, FI S 233 60 S3S 10503 Int Cmp Sys/App 3 SEM TBA Online Kiang, Melody Y I S 484 01 SSD 11056 Electronic Commerce 3 LEC TBA Online Chung, Hyungmin M I/ST 100 01 S3S 10347 Global Citizenship 3 LEC TBA Online Marcus, Richard R A3 FoundITAL 101A 01 SSD 10789 Fundamentals of Italian 4 SEM TBA Online Lavagnino, Claire G C2cJOUR 110 01 SSD 10816 Intro Mass Communications 3 LEC TBA Online Shrader, John Wayne D2, EJOUR 312 01 SSD 10817 Global News Media 3 LEC TBA Online Herscovitz, Heloiza Golbspan D2, F, GJOUR 340 01 SSD 10854 Introduction to Online Media 3 SEM* TBA Online Paskin, Daniel JOUR 431 01 SSD 11017 Mass Media Ethics 3 LEC TBA Online Daugherty, Emma L KIN 338 01 S1S 10146 Women in Sport 3 LEC TBA Online Fox, Kimberly L D2 E F HDKIN 338 02 S3S 10592 Women in Sport 3 LEC TBA Online Fox, Kimberly L D2 E F HDKIN 364 01 SSD 11090 Fit Adult Pop Uniq Hlth Consd 3 SEM TBA Online Alencar, Michelle Kulovitz KIN 469 03 SSD 11091 Fitness Management 3 SEM TBA Online Schroeder, Jan M L/ST 404 01 SSD 10397 Arts Capstone 3 SEM TBA Online Bryan, Victoria Kate MAE 322 01 SSD 10345 Engr Materls & Materials Proc 3 SEM TBA Online Yavari, Parviz MKTG 330 01 SSD 10388 Mass Mktg Comm- Advertising 3 LEC TBA Online Homer, Pamela Miles MUS 290 03 SSD 11199 Popular Music in America 3 LEC TBA Online Brown, Richard H C1NUTR 132 01 SSD 10338 Introductory Nutrition 3 LEC TBA Online Gray, Virginia B B1aNL, ENUTR 132 02 SSD 10339 Introductory Nutrition 3 LEC TBA Online Gray, Virginia B B1aNL, ENUTR 132 03 S1S 10189 Introductory Nutrition 3 LEC TBA Online Carson, Diane E B1aNL, EPHYS 151 04 S1S 10227 Mechanics and Heat 4 SEM* TBA Online Pickett, Galen T B1bPPA 590 04 S3S 11092 S Topics Public Policy Admin 1-3 SEM TBA Online Baber, Walter F PPA 660 01 S1S 10162 Sem Org Theory & Behavior 3 SEM TBA Online Baber, Walter F PPA 660 02 S3S 10688 Sem Org Theory & Behavior 3 SEM TBA Online Baber, Walter F PSY 100 01 S3S 10008 General Psychology 3 LEC TBA Online Warren, Christopher Raymond D2

Subject Catalog Section Session Class Title Units Components Days Begin End Facility Instructor GE Nbr Nbr Time Time

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CSULB Summer Sessions 2016One 12-Week Session: May 23 – August 12 (SSD)

Two 6-Week Sessions: May 23 – July 1 (S1S)and July 5 – August 12 (S3S)

www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer

More than 75 Online Summer Classes

Continued

May IntersessionThree-Week Session: May 16– June 3 (SSI)

www.ccpe.csulb.edu/intersession

Register Now!Visit www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer for the most up-to-date and complete schedule of classes.

Payment Plan Available*Course has additional class components. Please

check website and MyCSULB for more class details.

Summer Sessions courses available include:

Subject Catalog Section Session Class Title Units Components Days Begin End Facility Instructor GE Nbr Nbr Time Time

ACCT 400 01 S1S 10202 Advanced Accounting 4 SEM MTuW 06:00pm 09:35pm CBA-123 Constas, Michael ACCT 470 01 S3S 10582 Auditing 4 SEM MTuW 06:00pm 09:35pm CBA-124 F-CapstoneACCT 300B 01 S1S 10163 Intermediate Accounting 4 SEM MTuW 06:00pm 09:30pm CBA-228 Fisher, Steven A AFRS 100 03 S3S 11010 Composition II 3 SEM TuTh 12:00pm 03:45pm PSY-201 Sartin, Natalie M A1 - FoundAFRS 100 04 S1S 11012 Composition II 3 SEM TuTh 12:00pm 03:45pm PSY-201 Sartin, Natalie M A1 - FoundAH 437 01 S1S 10127 Impressionism to Post Impress 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm FA4-311 Simms, Matthew AH 537 01 S1S 10128 Impressionism to Post Impress 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm FA4-311 Simms, Matthew AMST 350 01 S1S 10678 California Culture 3 SEM TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm LA1-301 Maram, Linda N E C3, FANTH 120 01 S3S 10177 Intro to Cultural Anthropology 3 LEC TuTh 11:00am 02:45pm LA5-359 Rousso-Schindler, Steven D2, GlobalANTH 307 01 S3S 10072 Modernizatn Global Perspective 3 SEM MW 05:30pm 09:35pm LA5-165 Loewe, Ronald B D2, F, GANTH 412 01 S1S 10779 Culture & Communication 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm LA5-165 Vacca, Alicia C S F D2, F, GANTH 421 01 S3S 10518 Education Across Cultures 3 SEM TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm PSY-152 Sharifi, Amir F, HDART 300 01 S3S 10533 Art Adolescent & the Child 3 ACT MTuWThF 01:00pm 04:35pm FA2-200 Silveira, Carlos A ART 311 01 S1S 11009 Writing about Visual Art 3 LEC TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm AS-233 Mintz, Aubry J F-WritingART 311 02 S3S 11018 Writing about Visual Art 3 LEC TuTh 01:15pm 05:00pm FA4-311 Schwendener, Alyssa Erin F-WritingART 321 01 S1S 10982 Graphic Design I: Introduction 3 ACT MTuWTh 09:00am 12:55pm LA5-350 Hovind, Tor A ART 415 01 S3S 10504 On Site Studies in Art Educ 3 ACT MTuWThF 01:00pm 04:35pm FA2-200 Silveira, Carlos A ART 499P 01 S3S 10505 Spec Studies Art Education 3 ACT MTuWThF 01:00pm 04:35pm FA2-200 Silveira, Carlos A BIOL 200 01 S1S 10076 General Biology 4 LEC* MTuWTh 01:00pm 02:58pm LA4-108 Shin, Gary Thomas B1aBIOL 205 01 S1S 10764 Human Biology 4 LEC* MTuWTh 09:00am 11:00am HSCI-103 Gardner, Manuela Natascha B1aBIOL 207 01 S1S 10043 Human Physiology 4 LEC* MTuWTh 01:00pm 02:58pm HSCI-100 Rourke, Bryan C B1aBIOL 207 60 S3S 10565 Human Physiology 4 LEC* MTuWTh 01:00pm 03:00pm HSCI-105 Rourke, Bryan C B1aBIOL 208 04 S3S 10976 Human Anatomy 4 LEC* MTuWTh 09:00am 11:00am HSCI-100 Gardner, Manuela Natascha BIOL 260 60 S3S 10473 Biostatistics 3 LEC* MTuWTh 09:00am 10:20am HSCI-105 Carter, Ashley J. R. BIOL 340 01 S1S 10044 Molecular Cell Biology 3 LEC MTuWTh 02:00pm 03:58pm HSCI-103 Palmier, Christine BIOL 430 01 S1S 10797 Immunology 3 LEC MTuWTh 02:00pm 04:00pm HSCI-105 Lee-Fruman, Kay K C E 205 01 S1S 10100 Analytical Mechanics I Statics 3 SEM* MW 03:00pm 05:45pm EN2-105 Nguyen, Tang-Hung C E 205 03 S3S 10822 Analytical Mechanics I Statics 3 SEM* TuTh 03:00pm 05:30pm EN2-105 C E 325 01 S3S 10819 Transportation Safety Sustain 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:05pm EN2-105 Parentela, Emelinda M C E 335 01 S1S 10107 Fluid Mechanics 3 SEM MW 04:00pm 08:10pm EN2-107 Sciortino, Antonella C E 335 02 S3S 10806 Fluid Mechanics 3 SEM TuTh 04:00pm 07:50pm EN2-107 C E 336 01 S1S 11003 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory 1 LAB MW 12:00pm 04:00pm EN4-123 Leij, Feike J C E 406 01 S1S 10081 Project Cost-Benefit Analysis 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:00pm VEC-227 Kim, Joseph Jinlee C E 406 02 S1S 10108 Project Cost-Benefit Analysis 3 SEM TuTh 05:00pm 08:45pm VEC-227 Goitom, Tesfai B1bC E 406 03 S3S 10807 Project Cost-Benefit Analysis 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:10pm EN2-107 Shehab-Eldin, Tariq C E 406 04 S3S 10818 Project Cost-Benefit Analysis 3 SEM TuTh 05:00pm 08:45pm VEC-227 Saadeh, Shadi C E 459 01 S1S 11002 Reinforced Concrete Design 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:00pm VEC-322 B1bCAFF 492C 01 SSD 10295 Internship in CA 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee CDFS 211 01 S3S 10506 Guiding Young Children 3 LEC MW 09:00am 01:05pm FCS-106 Tuveson, Richard V CDFS 311 01 S1S 10102 Prenatal Development & Infancy 3 LEC MW 09:00am 01:05pm FCS-106 Tuveson, Richard V CDFS 312 01 S1S 10147 Family & Personal Development 3 LEC MW 01:30pm 05:35pm FCS-106 Tuveson, Richard V CDFS 314 01 S1S 10729 The Older Child 3 LEC TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm FCS-008 Anderson, Treshawn LaCarra

Subject Catalog Section Session Class Title Units Components Days Begin End Facility Instructor GE Nbr Nbr Time Time

PSY 332 01 SSD 10016 Human Cognition 3 LEC TBA Online Maxfield, Lisa M PSY 362 01 S3S 10013 Autism Spectrum Disorders 3 LEC TBA Online Whitney, David J PSY 365 01 SSD 10018 Psy Adult Dvlpmnt & Aging 3 LEC TBA Online Halim, May Ling REC 340 02 S1S 10133 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 LEC TBA Online Zhao, Shengnan E, F, HDREC 340 04 S3S 10611 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 LEC TBA Online LaPlace, Patricia L E, F, HDREC 340 06 S1S 10239 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 LEC TBA Online Richmond, Laurel Patience E, F, HDSOC 100 01 SSD 10371 Principles of Sociology 3 LEC TBA Online Alimahomed-Wilson, Jake B D2SOC 346 01 SSD 10337 Race Gender and Class 3 LEC TBA Online Alimahomed-Wilson, Sabrina A D2, HDSPAN 101B 01 SSD 10790 Fundamentals of Spanish 4 SEM TBA Online Arteaga, Patricia Jackeline C2cTHEA 122 01 S1S 10110 Theatre for the 21st Century 3 LEC TBA Online Nathan, Joshua S C1THEA 122 02 S3S 10519 Theatre for the 21st Century 3 LEC TBA Online Anton, Craig W C1THEA 122 03 S3S 10618 Theatre for the 21st Century 3 LEC TBA Online Nathan, Joshua S C1THEA 212 01 S1S 10972 How the World Talks 3 LEC TBA Online Caban, Andrea C C1THEA 323 01 SSD 10796 Integration of Design Perform 3 LEC TBA Online Jacques, David M C1THEA 324 01 S1S 10111 Theatre Today 3 LEC TBA Online Nathan, Joshua S C1, FTHEA 324 02 S3S 10520 Theatre Today 3 LEC TBA Online Nathan, Joshua S C1, FTHEA 425 01 S1S 10168 Theatre and Cinema 3 LEC TBA Online LeBank, Ezra M C1, FTHEA 425 02 S3S 10551 Theatre and Cinema 3 LEC TBA Online LeBank, Ezra M C1, FWGSS 101 01 SSD 10341 Gender, Race, Sex and the Body 3 LEC TBA Online Baralt, Lori Beth E

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CSULB Summer Sessions 2016One 12-Week Session: May 23 – August 12 (SSD)

Two 6-Week Sessions: May 23 – July 1 (S1S)and July 5 – August 12 (S3S)

www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer

More than 75 Online Summer Classes

Questions?(800) 963-2250 | [email protected]

#DoersDo @CSULBInterSessn

Subject Catalog Section Session Class Title Units Components Days Begin End Facility Instructor GE Nbr Nbr Time Time

CDFS 411 01 S3S 10510 Indivdl Child Study & Guidance 3 LEC MW 01:30pm 05:35pm FCS-106 Tuveson, Richard V CDFS 414 03 S3S 10508 Fieldwork Preschool Children 3 LEC* M 01:30pm 04:25pm FCS-122 Dayne, Nancy Lan CDFS 415 01 S1S 10085 Fieldwork Infants & Toddlers 3 LEC* MTuWTh 12:30pm 01:10pm FCS-136 Melton, Leslie L A2 - FoundCDFS 415 03 S3S 11197 Fieldwork Infants & Toddlers 3 LEC* M 09:00am 12:00pm FCS-112 Dayne, Nancy Lan CDFS 418 01 S1S 10730 Parent Education 3 LEC TuTh 01:30pm 05:15pm FCS-136 Anderson, Treshawn LaCarra F, HDCDFS 419 01 S1S 10763 Family Life Education 3 LEC TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm FCS-106 Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia CDFS 492A 01 SSD 10291 Internship in CDFS 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee D2CDFS 492B 01 SSD 10292 Internship in FLE 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee CECS 100 01 S1S 10832 Crit Think in Digital Info Age 3 SEM* TuWTh 08:00am 09:40am ECS-302 Johnson, Thomas G CECS 100 03 S3S 10850 Crit Think in Digital Info Age 3 SEM* TuWTh 01:00pm 02:40pm ECS-308 CECS 174 01 S1S 10223 Intro Prog & Problem Solving 3 SEM* TuWTh 02:00pm 03:40pm ECS-302 Varela, Katherine C1 D2 E FCECS 201 01 S1S 10834 Computer Logic Design I 3 SEM* TuWTh 09:00am 10:40am ECS-308 C1 D2 E FCECS 228 01 S1S 10836 Discrete Struc-Computing Appl 3 SEM* TuWTh 02:00pm 03:40pm ECS-308 Nguyen, Tyler Jondon CECS 229 01 S3S 10844 Discrete Struct Comp Applic II 3 SEM* TuWTh 09:00am 10:40am ECS-308 C1, D2, GlCECS 274 01 S3S 10534 Obj Oriented Prog & Data Struc 3 SEM* TuWTh 08:00am 09:40am ECS-302 Terrell, Neal D CECS 285 01 S1S 10838 Computer Org & Assembly Lang 3 SEM* TuWTh 01:00pm 02:40pm VEC-402 Hernandez, Eric Agustin CECS 326 01 S1S 10840 Operating Systems 3 SEM* TuWTh 02:00pm 03:40pm VEC-418 CECS 328 01 S3S 10846 Data Structures and Algorithms 3 SEM* TuWTh 01:00pm 02:40pm VEC-402 CECS 346 01 S1S 10842 Microprocessors+Controllers I 3 SEM* TuWTh 09:00am 10:40am VEC-418 CECS 424 01 S3S 10609 Organizatn of Programming Lang 3 SEM* TuWTh 08:00am 09:40am VEC-419 Giacalone, Anthony Stephen CECS 475 01 S3S 10580 Appl Programming Using .NET 3 SEM* TuWTh 02:00pm 03:40pm VEC-419 Nguyen, Phuong Duc CECS 544 02 S1S 11129 Software Test & Verification 3 SEM TuWTh 11:00am 01:30pm ECS-308 Hoffman, Michael A F-CapstoneCECS 574 01 S1S 11122 Topics Distributd Computr Syst 3 SEM TuWTh 02:00pm 04:30pm VEC-330 Morales Ponce, Oscar F-CapstoneCECS 644 02 S1S 11128 Software Test & Verification 3 SEM TuWTh 11:00am 01:30pm ECS-308 Hoffman, Michael A D2CECS 646 01 S1S 11125 Fault Tolerant Computing Systs 3 SEM TuWTh 09:00am 11:30am VEC-330 Wu, Xiaolong D2CECS 674 01 S1S 11123 Topics Distributd Computr Syst 3 SEM TuWTh 02:00pm 04:30pm VEC-330 Morales Ponce, Oscar D2CECS 675 02 S1S 11127 Obj Oriented Analysis & Design 3 SEM TuWTh 05:00pm 07:30pm VEC-330 Murgolo, Frank D CEM 304 01 S1S 10830 Appl Mechanic Strength Matrls 2 SEM* TuTh 03:00pm 04:15pm VEC-322 Nguyen, Tang-Hung CH E 220 02 S1S 11055 Chemical Engr Thermodynamics I 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm EN2-103 Mendez, Sergio CH E 310 02 S3S 11054 Chemical Engr Thermodynmcs II 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm EN2-105 Yu, Ted TH CH E 320 02 S3S 11050 Fluids 3 SEM MW 09:00am 01:05pm ECS-202 Lo, Chih-Cheng CH E 430 01 S1S 11051 Chemical Reactor Kinetics 3 SEM* MW 09:00am 11:40am EN2-103 Shukla, Bikau CHEM 100 01 S1S 10501 Chemistry & Today’s World 4 LEC* MTuWTh 08:00am 10:00am HSCI-107 CHEM 227 01 S1S 10071 Fundamentals Organic Chemistry 3 LEC MTuWTh 10:00am 12:00pm HSCI-105 Marinez, Eric R CHEM 448 01 S1S 10829 Fundmntals of Biological Chem 3 SEM MTuWTh 09:30am 11:30am PSY-154 McAbee, Douglas D CHEM 111A 01 S1S 10047 General Chemistry 5 LEC* MTuWThF 11:55am 01:30pm HSCI-102 Derakhshan, Shahab CHEM 111B 60 S3S 10594 General Chemistry 5 LEC* MTuWThF 12:00pm 01:35pm HSCI-102 Cullen, Thomas Donovan CHEM 220A 01 S1S 10207 Organic Chemistry I 3 LEC MTuWTh 10:00am 12:00pm HSCI-100 Lopez, Marco A CHEM 220B 60 S3S 10752 Organic Chemistry II 3 LEC MTuWTh 10:00am 12:00pm HSCI-103 Lopez, Marco A CHEM 223A 01 S1S 10208 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I 1 LAB MWTh 01:00pm 03:40pm MLSC-307 Zigmont, Sarah L CHEM 223B 60 S3S 10753 Organic Chem Laboratory II 1 LAB MWTh 01:00pm 03:40pm MLSC-307 Zigmont, Sarah L COMM 110 01 S3S 10115 Interpersonal Communication 3 LEC* MW 09:30am 12:15pm LA1-202 Bachman, Guy F COMM 307 01 S3S 10528 Measurement Comm Research 3 SEM W 09:30am 01:35pm LAB-114 Rodriguez, Jose I COMM 331 01 S1S 10573 Argumentation & Debate 3 SEM TuTh 09:30am 01:15pm LA1-306 Duerringer, Christopher COMM 333 01 S1S 10751 Performing Culture 3 SEM TuTh 09:30am 01:15pm LA5-357 Sauceda, James S COMM 352 01 S1S 10746 Story Telling 3 SEM MTuWThF 09:00am 06:00pm LAB-224 Robinson, Subrina Jo C3, FCOUN 608 03 SSD 11004 Marriage & Family Therapy 3 SEM Tu 03:00pm 09:30pm AS-244 Ghafoori, Bita COUN 638 01 S1S 10074 Group Counseling 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:05pm ED2-216 Forrest, Laura U C2aCRJU 320 01 S3S 10569 C J Research Methods 4 LEC* TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm ET-107 Fischer, Ryan G C2a, F, HDDANC 373 01 S3S 10513 Nonverb Comm Interac Mind Body 3 LEC TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm DC-S103 Levy, Dorothea Y DANC 373 02 S1S 10987 Nonverb Comm Interac Mind Body 3 LEC TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm DC-S103 Levy, Dorothea Y DESN 255 01 S1S 10777 2D Computer Aided Graphics 3 ACT MTuWTh 09:00am 12:55pm DESN-105 Kleinpeter, John R DESN 369 01 S3S 10778 Hist Furnitre & Decoratve Arts 3 LEC MW 02:00pm 06:00pm DESN-112 Tredway, Thomas Daniel E E 211 01 S1S 10112 Electric & Electronic Circuits 3 SEM MW 06:00pm 10:05pm VEC-516A Druzgalski, Christopher K E E 310 01 S3S 10512 Signals & Systems 3 SEM MW 05:40pm 09:45pm VEC-326 Shahian, Bahram E E 350 01 S3S 10605 Energy Conversion Principles 3 SEM* MW 01:00pm 03:45pm VEC-326 Talebi, Mohammad H E E 380 01 S1S 10171 Prblity, Stats, & Stoch Modlng 3 SEM* TuTh 05:15pm 07:45pm VEC-516A Chassiakos, Anastassios G E E 427 01 S1S 10118 Digtl Filter Desn & Audio Proc 3 SEM MW 05:45pm 09:50pm VEC-401 Yeh, Hen-Geul E E 434 01 S1S 10233 Mixed-Signal Ic Design 3 SEM* TuTh 03:10pm 05:40pm VEC-401 Wagdy, Mahmoud F E E 511 01 S1S 10134 Linear Systems Analysis 3 SEM MW 06:00pm 10:05pm VEC-326 Hamano, Fumio E E 527 01 S1S 10119 Digtl Filter Desn & Audio Proc 3 SEM MW 05:45pm 09:50pm VEC-401 Yeh, Hen-Geul E E 534 01 S1S 10232 Mixed-Signal IC Design 3 SEM* TuTh 03:10pm 05:40pm VEC-401 Wagdy, Mahmoud F F, HDE E 540 01 S1S 10167 Adv Digital Syst Computer Arch 3 SEM TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm VEC-501 Mozumdar, Mohammad M B1b, B1bNLE E 587 01 S3S 10607 Fiber Optic Networks 3 SEM TuTh 02:00pm 05:45pm VEC-326 Chang, Chin L E E 400D 03 S3S 11195 Elect Engr Design Project 3 SEM* MW 11:00am 01:40pm ECS-316 Honarvar Nazari, Masoud B1bECON 100 01 S1S 10038 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 LEC MW 05:30pm 09:35pm SPA-106 Yamashiro, Guy M B1aNL, EECON 101 01 S3S 10526 Principles of Microeconomics 3 LEC MW 05:30pm 09:35pm SPA-204 Lakpour, Shirin ECON 300 01 S1S 10469 Fundamentals of Economics 3 LEC TuTh 05:30pm 09:15pm SPA-204 Bailly, Jennifer N

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Continued

Register Now!Visit www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer for the most up-to-date and complete schedule of classes.

Payment Plan Available*Course has additional class components. Please

check website and MyCSULB for more class details.

Subject Catalog Section Session Class Title Units Components Days Begin End Facility Instructor GE Nbr Nbr Time Time

ECON 310 01 S1S 10039 Microeconomic Theory 3 SEM MW 05:30pm 09:35pm SPA-204 Funkhouser, Edward K ECON 311 01 S3S 10500 Macroeconomic Theory 3 SEM MW 05:30pm 09:35pm SPA-106 Pynn, Dan W D2, F, GECON 330 01 S3S 10196 Game Theory 3 SEM TuTh 05:30pm 09:15pm SPA-106 Chen, Yutian E, F, HDECON 380 01 S1S 10673 Economic Statistics 4 SEM* TuTh 05:30pm 09:15pm SPA-106 Meyer, Jacob Michael E, F, HDED P 400 02 S1S 10041 Intro to Educational Research 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm LA1-207 Hagans, Kristi Sheryl E, F, HDED P 400 05 S3S 11180 Intro to Educational Research 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:00pm ED2-160B Li, Xin E, F, HDED P 405 01 S3S 10571 Positive Stratgs Classrm Mgmt 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:05pm ED2-158 Gamble, Brandon E ED P 595 04 S3S 11184 Qual Research Methods in Ed 3 SEM MW 06:00pm 10:00pm LA1-210 Landesfeind, Vanessa I EDEL 431 01 S1S 10153 Cultural/Ling Divers in Schl 3 LEC TuTh 12:30pm 04:15pm EED-041 Nguyen, Huong Tran EDME 550 02 S1S 11130 Global Perspective Math Teach 3 SEM TuTh 04:00pm 07:45pm LA2-203 An, Shuhua EDSE 435 01 S1S 10075 U S Secondry Schls Intercl Edu 3 LEC MW 05:00pm 09:05pm EED-041 Anderson, Felicia Monique D2, F, GEDSE 457 01 S1S 10231 Reading Writing in Sec School 3 LEC TuTh 05:00pm 08:45pm EED-041 Hume, Shawne T EDSP 454 01 S1S 10716 Acad Lang Devel Engl Learners 3 SEM TuTh 04:00pm 07:45pm LA1-303 Leonard-Giesen, Susan M EDSP 564 02 S1S 11073 Assessmt Eval Student Disabil 3 SEM MW 04:00pm 08:00pm LA4-100 Pavri, Shireen C ENGL 317 01 S1S 10040 Technical Communication 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm LA1-202 Mitchell-Smith, Ilan D2 E FENGL 318 01 S1S 10242 Theory of Fiction & Film 3 SEM MTuWTh 09:00am 01:00pm LA1-309 Cooper, Stephen P D2, GlobalENGL 363 01 S3S 10600 Shakespeare I 4 LEC TuWTh 05:00pm 08:20pm LA1-214 Mello, Mary Barbara ENGL 372 01 S1S 10084 Comedy in the United States 3 LEC MW 05:00pm 09:05pm LA1-204 Waters, Raymond M D1aENGL 380 01 S1S 10853 Approaches to English Studies 4 SEM TuWTh 09:00am 12:20pm PSY-152 Zitzer-Comfort, Carol R D1aENGL 459 02 S3S 10968 English Lit 20th Century 3 SEM MW 05:30pm 09:35pm LA1-314 Blankley, Elyse M ENGL 474 01 S1S 10087 20th Century American Lit 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm LA1-300 Hart, George L D2, HDENGL 559 02 S3S 10967 English Lit 20th Century 3 SEM MW 05:30pm 09:35pm LA1-314 Blankley, Elyse M ENGL 574 01 S1S 10088 20th Century American Lit 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm LA1-300 Hart, George L ENGL 301B 01 S1S 10066 English Proficiency 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm LA1-310 Smurthwaite, Lori F ENGL 301B 03 S3S 10507 English Proficiency 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm LA1-310 Palomarez, Michael Anthony FCS 392 01 SSD 10367 FCS Field Experience 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee FCS 592 01 SSD 10344 Internship FCS & Gerontology 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee F-CapstoneFCS 696 01 SSD 10733 Research Methods 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 08:30pm FCS-106 Reiboldt, Wendy L F-CapstoneFIN 300 01 S1S 10158 Business Finance 3 LEC MW 08:00am 12:05pm CBA-230 Gupta, Paramita FIN 300 02 S3S 10511 Business Finance 3 LEC MW 05:40pm 09:45pm CBA-228 Sachdeva, Darshan L D2 E F HDFIN 350 01 S3S 10548 Investment Principles 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm CBA-235 Le, Son V FIN 400 01 S3S 10547 Intermediate Financial Mgmt 3 SEM TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm CBA-228 Ma, Yulong FMD 296 01 S1S 10124 Computer Application for Profs 3 LEC* MW 08:00am 09:20am FCS-120 Poteet, Colleen M FMD 353 03 SSD 10993 Intermediate Textiles 3 LEC* MW 09:00am 10:45am FCS-011 Botkin, Mary M F-CapstoneFSCI 332 01 S1S 10089 Food Science 3 LEC* TuTh 09:00am 11:30am FCS-127 Rock, Cheryl Rosita FSCI 492F 01 SSD 10296 Internship in Food Science 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee GEOG 304 01 S3S 10813 California 3 LEC TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm PH1-227 Carter, Norman D GEOL 370 01 S1S 10888 Geology for Engineers 2 SEM MTuW 01:30pm 05:10pm HSCI-384 Burchard, Ewa Malgorzata GEOL 110L 01 S1S 10237 Natural Disasters Laboratory 1 LAB MTuWTh 01:00pm 04:45pm HSCI-382 GERN 592 01 SSD 10297 Internship FCS & Gerontology 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee E, FGERN 696 01 SSD 10736 Research Methods 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 08:30pm FCS-106 Reiboldt, Wendy L GERN 492G 01 SSD 10298 Internship in GERN 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee H SC 150 01 S3S 10704 Medical Terminology 1 LEC TuTh 09:30am 10:45am ET-229 Nomura, Wendy L H SC 210 01 S1S 10715 Contemporary Health issues 3 SEM MW 09:00am 01:05pm VEC-401 Tenny, Kelley Sachiko H SC 400 02 S1S 10615 Principles of Epidemiology 3 SEM TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm HHS1-101 Lopez-Zetina, Javier H SC 401 01 S1S 10186 Community Health Education 3 SEM MW 09:00am 01:05pm HSD-111 Bavarian, Niloofar H SC 403 01 S1S 10563 Community Health Statistics 3 SEM* MW 01:45pm 04:30pm KIN-057 Bavarian, Niloofar H SC 420 01 S1S 10222 International Health 3 LEC TuTh 05:00pm 08:45pm HHS1-200 Acosta-Deprez, Veronica H SC 425 01 S1S 10123 Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 LEC TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm HHS1-101 Gunatilake, Sarath H SC 425 02 S1S 10152 Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 LEC MW 04:30pm 08:35pm HSD-111 Acosta-Deprez, Veronica H SC 425 03 S3S 10529 Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 LEC MW 05:40pm 09:45pm HHS1-100 Gunatilake, Sarath H SC 425 04 S3S 10544 Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 LEC MW 09:00am 01:05pm HSD-113 Sparks, Lisa O H SC 430 01 S1S 10060 School Health Program 3 LEC MW 09:00am 01:05pm HSD-113 Bisorca, Victoria E H SC 485 01 S3S 10784 Internship Community Health Ed 3 ACT MW 04:30pm 08:35pm HHS1-101 Acosta-Deprez, Veronica HCA 300 01 S1S 10825 Health Care System 3 LEC MW 05:00pm 09:00pm HHS1-105 Lott, James HCA 341 03 S3S 11093 Financial Mgmt Health Care 3 LEC TuTh 12:00pm 03:45pm HHS1-204 Sinay, Tony HCA 353 02 S1S 11079 Mktg Health Serv Organizations 3 LEC MW 05:00pm 08:45pm HHS1-200 Martinez, Linda K HCA 416 01 S3S 10524 Management & Informatn Systems 3 LEC TuTh 05:00pm 08:45pm SPA-005 Goto, Nora HCA 450 01 S3S 10574 QA in Health Care 3 LEC MW 05:40pm 09:45pm HHS1-105 Billimoria, Rus B HCA 451 02 S3S 11081 Economics of Health 3 LEC MW 05:00pm 09:00pm HHS1-201 Sinay, Tony HCA 465 01 S1S 10067 Analysis & Evaluation 3 SEM TuTh 05:00pm 08:45pm SPA-005 Blanco, Lyzette HCA 480 01 SSD 10320 Internship Health Care Admin 3 ACT Th 04:00pm 06:45pm HHS1-105 Cunningham, Terence T D2 E FHCA 480 03 SSD 11045 Internship Health Care Admin 3 ACT M 01:00pm 03:45pm HHS1-204 Sinay, Tony HCA 481 01 SSD 10321 Internship and Careers in HCA 3 ACT Th 07:00pm 09:45pm HHS1-105 Cunningham, Terence T HCA 481 02 SSD 10335 Internship and Careers in HCA 3 ACT M 04:00pm 06:45pm HHS1-104 Whitehouse-Capuano, Natalie HCA 502 01 S1S 10824 Health Care System 3 LEC MW 05:00pm 09:00pm HHS1-105 Lott, James HCA 503 01 S3S 10781 Health Care Economics 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:00pm HHS1-201 Sinay, Tony HCA 528 01 S1S 10750 Managing Population Health 3 SEM TuTh 05:00pm 08:45pm HHS1-104 Reynolds-Fisher, Grace Lynn

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CSULB Summer Sessions 2016One 12-Week Session: May 23 – August 12 (SSD)

Two 6-Week Sessions: May 23 – July 1 (S1S)and July 5 – August 12 (S3S)

www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer

More than 75 Online Summer Classes

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACHCOLLEGE OF CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION

Subject Catalog Section Session Class Title Units Components Days Begin End Facility Instructor GE Nbr Nbr Time Time

HCA 550 01 S3S 10485 CQI in Health Services 3 SEM MW 05:40pm 09:45pm HHS1-105 Billimoria, Rus B HCA 580 01 SSD 10322 Internship in HCA 3 ACT Th 04:00pm 06:45pm HHS1-105 Cunningham, Terence T HDEV 180 01 S1S 10331 Lifespan Human Development 3 LEC MW 09:00am 01:00pm PSY-153 Rae-Maristela, Heather HDEV 307 01 S3S 10289 Approaches to Childhood 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm PSY-153 Lanza, Haydee I HFHM 372 01 S1S 10738 Hotel & Lodging Management 3 LEC MW 01:00pm 05:10pm FCS-122 Zhong, Yun Ying B2 FoundHFHM 379 01 SSD 10783 Prof Integrtn Into Hosp Mgmt 2 SEM W 05:30pm 07:00pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee HFHM 492J 01 SSD 10299 Internship in Hospitality Mgt 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee HIST 172 02 S1S 10677 Early United States History 3 LEC MW 08:50am 01:00pm LA1-301 Sheridan, David Allen B2 FoundHIST 173 01 S1S 10197 Recent United States History 3 LEC TuTh 01:00pm 04:50pm LA5-154 Smith, Sean W B2 FoundHIST 396 01 S3S 10575 Contemporary World History 3 LEC TuTh 01:00pm 04:50pm LA1-309 Igmen, Ali F B2 FoundHIST 473 01 S3S 10472 California History 3 LEC TuTh 09:00am 12:50pm LA1-301 Binkiewicz, Donna M B2 FoundI S 300 60 S3S 10523 Management Information Systems 3 LEC TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm CBA-237A Chi, Robert T B2 FoundI S 300 61 S3S 10997 Management Information Systems 3 LEC MW 08:45am 12:45pm CBA-237A Thomason, Asela M B2 FoundI S 310 01 S1S 10082 Business Statistics I 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm CBA-227 Nguyen, Thang N B2 FoundI S 310 03 S3S 10780 Business Statistics I 3 SEM MW 03:00pm 07:00pm CBA-218 Moshirvaziri, Khosrow B2 FoundKIN 300 01 S1S 11156 Biomechanics of Human Movement 3 SEM* MTuWTh 01:00pm 02:35pm HSD-102A Crussemeyer, Jill A KIN 312 01 S1S 10184 Motor Control & Learning 3 SEM* MTuWTh 10:00am 12:30pm PH1-108 Wu, Wilbur F W KIN 320 01 SSD 10415 Adapted Physical Education 3 SEM* MTuWThF 09:00am 10:30am KIN-051B Reich, Lori M KIN 432 01 S3S 10477 Applied Motor Learning 3 LEC MTuWTh 11:00am 02:45pm PH1-108 Wu, Wilbur F W KIN 466 01 S1S 10881 Biochem Hormone Adaptatn Exerc 3 SEM MTuWTh 09:00am 12:10pm HHS1-104 Schick, Evan E KIN 566 01 S1S 10880 Biochem Hormone Adaptatn Exerc 3 SEM MTuWTh 09:00am 12:10pm HHS1-104 Schick, Evan E L/ST 400 01 S3S 10966 Language Arts Capstone 3 SEM TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm AS-233 Pandya, Jessica Z L/ST 471 01 S1S 10064 History-Social Science Capston 3 LEC TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm AS-244 Schillig, Hollie L LAT 300 01 SSD 10795 Intensive Latin 6 SEM MTuWTh 09:30am 12:00pm PSY-200 Wida, Elaine M LING 425 01 S3S 10517 Education Across Cultures 3 SEM TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm PSY-152 Sharifi, Amir MAE 205 01 S3S 10536 Computer Methods in MAE 2 SEM* TuTh 09:00am 10:15am ECS-208 F-CapstoneMAE 272 05 S1S 11057 Intro Manufacturing Processes 2 SEM* MWF 01:00pm 01:50pm ET-019 MAE 300 01 S3S 10531 Engr Instrumentatn & Measurmnt 2 SEM* TuTh 04:00pm 05:15pm VEC-115 MAE 305 01 S1S 10091 Numerical Methods in MAE 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm ECS-210 MAE 322 02 S3S 11063 Engr Materls & Materials Proc 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm ECS-210 F, HDMAE 330 01 S1S 10053 Engr Thermodynamics I 3 SEM MW 09:00am 01:05pm VEC-202 MAE 330 02 S3S 10587 Engr Thermodynamics I 3 SEM TuTh 08:35am 12:20pm VEC-227 B1aNL, EMAE 333 02 S1S 10960 Engineering Fluid Dynamics 3 SEM MW 04:00pm 08:05pm ECS-202 MAE 334 03 S3S 11075 Aerodynamics I 3 SEM MW 09:00am 01:05pm VEC-401 A3 FoundMAE 336 02 S1S 11066 Power Plant Design 3 SEM TuTh 05:00pm 08:45pm VEC-202 B1bMAE 350 02 S1S 11076 Flight Mechanics 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm VEC-201 B1bMAE 361 01 S1S 10955 Materials & Properties Lab 1 LAB TuTh 09:30am 01:15pm EN4-125 B1bMAE 371 03 S3S 10964 Analyticl Mechancs II Dynamics 3 SEM Tu 09:00am 12:45pm VEC-326 Stout, David Andrew B1bMAE 371 04 S1S 11065 Analyticl Mechancs II Dynamics 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm VEC-401 B1bMAE 373 01 S1S 10205 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3 SEM MW 02:00pm 06:05pm VEC-113 B1bMAE 373 03 S3S 11064 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3 SEM MW 02:00pm 06:05pm VEC-112 B1bMAE 375 01 S1S 10165 Kinematics Dynamics Mechanisms 3 SEM* MWF 08:30am 10:15am ECS-208 B1bMAE 376 02 S1S 10879 Modeling Analysis Dynamic Sys 3 SEM TuTh 02:00pm 05:45pm VEC-113 B1bMAE 422 01 S1S 10956 Composite Materials 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:05pm ECS-210 D1bMAE 431 01 S1S 10206 Heat Transfer Systems Design 3 SEM TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm VEC-202 D1bMAE 440 01 S1S 11110 Aerodynamics Laboratory 1 LAB MW 01:00pm 05:05pm VEC-201 MAE 476 03 S1S 11059 Mech Control Systems I 3 SEM* MWTh 05:00pm 06:45pm EN2-204 MAE 522 01 S1S 10974 Composite Materials 3 SEM MW 05:00pm 09:05pm ECS-210 MAE 409A 02 S1S 10877 Finite Element Methods I 3 SEM MW 02:00pm 06:05pm VEC-112 MAE 490A 01 S1S 11077 CAD/CAM 3 SEM MW 01:00pm 05:00pm EN2-204 MAE 490G 01 S1S 10225 Mechatronics Systems Design 3 SEM TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm EN2-204 Marayong, Panadda D2, FMAPB 11 01 S1S 10132 Enhanced Intermediate Algebra 4 SEM MTuWTh 09:30am 12:10pm LA5-267 Moule, Rebekah Jane B2 FoundMATH 111 02 S1S 10895 Precalculus Trigonometry 3 SEM MWTh 05:00pm 07:40pm LA5-261 Johnson, Andrea Leanne MATH 113 01 S1S 10692 Precalculus Algebra 3 SEM MWTh 09:30am 12:10pm LA5-165 Li, Xuhui MATH 115 01 S1S 10068 Calculus for Business 3 LEC* MTuWTh 09:30am 10:10am LA5-167 Ziemer, William K MATH 122 01 S1S 10049 Calculus I 4 SEM* MTuWThF 09:30am 11:05am LA5-250 Segalla, Angelo D2, FMATH 122 03 S1S 10135 Calculus I 4 SEM* MTuWThF 09:30am 11:05am LA5-355 Kim Park, Yonghee MATH 122 60 S3S 10552 Calculus I 4 SEM* MTuWThF 09:30am 11:05am LA5-250 Suaray, Kagba N MATH 123 01 S1S 10181 Calculus II 4 SEM* MTuWThF 09:30am 11:05am LA5-246 Valentini, Robert C MATH 123 60 S3S 10559 Calculus II 4 SEM* MTuWThF 09:30am 11:05am LA5-246 Moon, Hojin MATH 224 01 S1S 10062 Calculus III 4 SEM* MTuWThF 09:30am 11:05am LA5-353 Mena, Robert A MATH 224 60 S3S 10561 Calculus III 4 SEM* MTuWThF 09:30am 11:05am LA5-248 Viet, Ngo Nhu-Phu D2 E FMATH 247 60 S3S 10527 Introduction Linear Algebra 3 SEM MWTh 09:30am 12:10pm LA5-343 MATH 380 01 S1S 10216 Probability and Statistics 3 SEM MWTh 05:00pm 07:40pm LA5-154 Korosteleva, Olga MATH 364A 01 S1S 10969 Ordinary Differentl Equatns I 3 SEM MTuTh 05:00pm 07:40pm LA5-343 Lax, Melvin D D1bMATH 370A 02 S1S 10973 Applied Math I 3 SEM MWTh 09:00am 11:40am LA5-343 Byun, Linda H D1bMGMT 300 01 S3S 10478 Princip of Mgmt and Operations 3 LEC TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm CBA-139 Chen, Ming MGMT 405 01 S3S 11074 International Comparative Mgmt 3 LEC TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm CBA-229 Laurie, Dennis

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Register Now!Visit www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer for the most up-to-date and complete schedule of classes.

Payment Plan Available*Course has additional class components. Please

check website and MyCSULB for more class details.

Continued

Questions?(800) 963-2250 | [email protected]

#DoersDo @CSULBInterSessn

Subject Catalog Section Session Class Title Units Components Days Begin End Facility Instructor GE Nbr Nbr Time Time

MGMT 425 62 S3S 11097 Business Strategy & Policy 3 LEC TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm CBA-214 MICR 200 01 S1S 10885 Gen Micro/Health Professionals 4 LEC* MTuWTh 09:00am 10:20am PSY-201 Zhang, Xianpin MKTG 437 02 S1S 11164 Digital Marketing and Media 3 SEM MW 09:00am 01:00pm CBA-237B Flexo, Scott W EMKTG 470 01 S3S 11000 Marketing Research 3 SEM MW 09:00am 01:00pm CBA-237B Soni, Praveen K D2, GlobalMKTG 490 02 S3S 11001 Consumer Behavior 3 LEC TuTh 09:00am 12:45pm CBA-230 Siddiqi, Farhana I MTED 402 01 S1S 10970 Prob Solv App Math Elem Ms Tch 3 SEM* MTuWTh 09:30am 10:50am LA5-265 Noguera, Norma A D2, HDNRSG 305 01 SSD 10369 Pathophysiology for Nurses 3 LEC W 08:00am 12:30pm VEC-227 Fitzgerald, Anne M NRSG 309 01 SSD 10370 Dimension Professional Nursing 2 LEC M 09:00am 12:00pm VEC-227 Cheffer, Natalie D NRSG 312 02 SSD 10422 Health Assessment 3 LEC* F 08:00am 11:00am CBA-228 Morimoto, Mary Jane Nicolas NRSG 402 01 S1S 10255 Community Health Nursing 6 LEC* ThF 08:00am 11:45am NUR-066 Coffey, Melody G D2NRSG 450 02 SSD 10702 Nursing Research 3 LEC M 08:00am 01:00pm CBA-214 Jadalla, Ahlam A NRSG 456 02 SSD 10707 Hlth Care Delivery Syst Ldrshp 3 LEC F 08:00am 01:00pm CBA-214 Windle, Debra L A3 FoundNRSG 530 01 SSD 10412 Adv Physicl Assessmnt Adv Prac 2 LEC F 09:00am 11:30am HoagHospital Templeton, Sarah Jean A3 FoundNRSG 530 02 SSD 10378 Adv Physicl Assessmnt Adv Prac 2 LEC M 09:00am 11:45am LBMemorial Conahan, Laura Jane A3 FoundNRSG 596 01 SSD 10414 Research for Adv Nursing Pract 3 LEC F 04:00pm 07:50pm HoagHospital Kumrow, David E NRSG 596 02 SSD 10372 Research for Adv Nursing Pract 3 LEC M 04:00pm 07:50pm LBMemorial Qahoush, Rafat NRSG 530L 01 SSD 10413 Adv Physical Assessment Lab 1 LAB F 12:00pm 03:45pm HoagHospital Templeton, Sarah Jean NRSG 530L 02 SSD 10379 Adv Physical Assessment Lab 1 LAB M 12:00pm 04:00pm LBMemorial Conahan, Laura Jane NRSG 556C 01 S1S 10150 Microteaching in Nursing 3 SEM MTuWThF 08:00am 05:00pm NUR-062 Huckabay, Loucine M E, F, HDNRSG 556L 01 SSD 11131 Practice Teaching 4 SEM M 10:00am 03:25pm NUR-026 Keely, Beth R NUTR 331 01 S1S 10739 Nutrition through Life Cycle 3 LEC MW 08:00am 12:00pm FCS-008 Devine, Gwendolyn S NUTR 436 01 SSD 10373 Advanced Nutrition 3 LEC* Tu 09:00am 09:50am FCS-122 Barrack Gardner, Michelle NUTR 436 03 SSD 10375 Advanced Nutrition 3 LEC* Tu 12:00pm 12:50pm FCS-122 Barrack Gardner, Michelle NUTR 436L 01 SSD 10401 Evaluation Nutritional Status 2 LEC* M 09:30am 10:15am FCS-123 Blaine, Rachel Eugenia NUTR 436L 03 SSD 10742 Evaluation Nutritional Status 2 LEC* W 09:30am 10:15am FCS-123 Blaine, Rachel Eugenia NUTR 492K 01 SSD 10300 Internship in Nutrition 3 SEM Tu 04:00pm 05:45pm FCS-122 Blecher, Lee PHIL 170 01 S1S 10670 Critical Reasoning 3 SEM MTuWTh 01:00pm 05:00pm LA1-202 Wright, Cory D PHYS 151 01 S1S 10052 Mechanics and Heat 4 SEM* MTuWTh 12:00pm 02:00pm HSCI-103 Jaikumar, Prashanth PHYS 152 60 S3S 10493 Electricity and Magnetism 4 SEM* MTuWTh 12:00pm 01:55pm HSCI-103 Papp, Zoltan PHYS 100B 60 S3S 10492 General Physics 4 LEC* MTuWTh 12:00pm 01:55pm HSCI-100 Geier, Montserrat P POSC 100 03 S3S 10488 Intro American Government 3 LEC MTuWTh 09:00am 12:50pm ET-105 Haas, Anna Liesl POSC 391 03 S3S 10490 American Government 3 LEC MTuWTh 09:00am 12:50pm ET-105 Haas, Anna Liesl PPA 571 01 S3S 10701 Leadership Skills & Strategies 3 SEM Tu 06:00pm 08:45pm SPA-211 Martin, Edward J S W 500 03 SSD 10361 Foundtns SW Prac Skills Interv 3 SEM Sa 09:00am 01:05pm SPA-208 Stallings, Justin D S W 605 03 S3S 10681 Adv Soc Pol Analysis Adc Prac 3 SEM MW 06:00pm 10:05pm SPA-111 Jennings, Lisa K S W 605 04 S3S 10682 Adv Soc Pol Analysis Adc Prac 3 SEM TuTh 06:00pm 09:45pm SPA-112 Callicott, Quinn S W 605 05 S3S 10683 Adv Soc Pol Analysis Adc Prac 3 SEM MW 06:00pm 10:05pm SPA-109 Crotts, Shannon Christine S W 594B 01 SSD 10365 Resrch Methods Social Work II 3 SEM Tu 06:00pm 09:45pm ET-109 Brocato, Jolae S W 594B 02 SSD 10366 Resrch Methods Social Work II 3 SEM Th 06:00pm 09:45pm ET-109 Brocato, Jolae SOC 320 01 S3S 10671 The Family 3 SEM MW 09:00am 01:00pm LA5-154 Campbell, Carole A SOC 342 01 S3S 10672 Criminology 3 LEC TuTh 01:00pm 04:45pm LA5-153 Haldipur, Jan Naren STAT 108 02 S3S 10614 Statistics for Everyday Life 3 SEM MWTh 09:30am 12:10pm LA5-167 Kim, Sung Eun

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CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACHCOLLEGE OF CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION

Winter Sessions 2017 Study Abroad

Study abroad Winter Sessions 2017! Studying abroad is one of the best ways to make the most of your college education. Be one of the fewer

than 2 percent of all U.S. college students who study abroad.

Study in one of the following locations and receive CSULB course credit:

ASI-CSULB Scholarships will be available.

For more information go to: ccpe.csulb.edu/WinterAbroad

Please visit our website for updates.

@CSULBAbroad | CSULB Study Abroad

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DAILY 49ERCalifornia State University, Long Beach

Thirty-three incoming junior students to Cal State Long Beach’s BFA Interior Architecture program showcase their work at the Duncan Anderson Design Department Gal-lery exhibition’s friends and family event Friday April 29. Melissa Yip, left, and Gabrielle Garcia explain the details of the acrylic model of the design building on campus. The model is estimated to have cost the students $3,000. The exhibition, “Reflect,” was on display the week prior, showing the students’ submitted portfolios.

CSULB ‘Reflects’

Photos by Claudia bravo |

daily 49er

Page 14: Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

Monday, May 2, 20166

www.daily49er.coM [email protected]

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

Editorials: All opinions expressed in the columns, letters and cartoons in this issue are those of the writers or artists. The opinions of the Daily 49er are expressed only in unsigned editorials and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the jour-nalism department or the views of all staff members. All such editorials are written by the editorial board of the Daily 49er.

Daily 49erGreg DiazEditor-in-Chief

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Trang LeEmilio AldeaLiam BrownYasmin CortezKevin FloresJohnny Romero

Assistant News EditorAssistant News Editor

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Valerie OsierAbilene CarrilloWilliam HernandezLindsey MaedaLindsay PetersBobby YagakeArmando JacoboAlisia RubleBrooke Becher

Design AdviserContent Adviser

Gary MetzkerBarbara Kingsley-Wilson

When the Rams finally got the go-ahead from the NFL to move to Los

Angeles, there was a buzz of excite-ment and exhilaration for the city that waited 23 years for a team to return. Although the city’s first pro-fessional sports team came back, it came with a caveat. While the team features a Top-10 defense, the reign-ing offensive rookie of the year in Todd Gurley and a compact offensive line, the Rams had an a void at the quarterback position.

Now, they have the man of the hour.After trading up and giving the Ten-

nessee Titans a boatload of picks in ex-change for the No. 1 pick in Thursday’s draft, the Rams have their quarterback of the future – Jared Goff..

Goff’s quick release and tenacity makes him the most pro-ready quarter-back and ultimately a franchise quar-terback the Rams can lean on.

In a division like the NFC West, hav-ing a play-making quarterback is critical and because the Rams have lacked one, they have been an afterthought in the division. But now they have their man.

At just 21, the three-year quarter-back out of California was selected by the Rams as the top pick in the draft - which was inevitable after the Rams made a blockbuster move to snag the

pick from the Titans. The Rams are arguably one of the deepest teams (tal-ent-wise) in the league and did not have too many holes they needed to address in the draft.

The one position they absolutely had to nail was quarterback. Last season, the Rams’ pair of quarterbacks – Nick Foles and Case Keenum – were statis-tically one of the worst tandem in the league. Overall, the Rams’ pair of quar-terbacks combined for 2,880 yards in 16 games.

Goff, on the other hand, racked up 4,719 yards in his third and final season at Cal. Those statistics are high, but the defensive competition in the PAC-12 is not even comparable to the defensive schemes Goff will face against the best in the NFC West, like the Seattle Sea-hawks and Arizona Cardinals.

Quarterback is the most pivotal po-sition in the NFL and the Rams have not had a top-tier signal caller since they had Kurt Warner under center. Now we know why the team hasn’t made the playoffs since 2004. Back then they had Marc Bulger, but he was an average quarterback that played in then-head coach Mike Martz’s pass-friendly offense and had a pleth-ora of playmakers.

The Rams thought they picked up their franchise cornerstone when they selected Heisman Trophy winner Sam Bradford out of Oklahoma in the 2010

draft. But injuries derailed Bradford’s career with the organization, which left the team without a consistent quarter-back.

Although anything is possible in the league, the Rams gave up a pair of first, second and third round picks in the next two years for a reason. The 6-foot-4-inch Goff has the mechanics and size to be the guy that gets the ball out to the Rams’ talented wide receiver Tavon Austin and running back Todd Gurley.

And remember, the last quarterback to come out of Cal in the first round was Aaron Rodgers. In the seven sea-sons that Rodgers started for the Green Bay Packers, he’s immensified himself as one of the Top-3 gun-slingers in the NFL and led the Packers to the playoffs six straight years in a row and won it all – Super Bowl XLV – in 2011. Although Rodgers only played two years at Cal, Goff threw more years in his fresh-man and sophomore season (7,481) than Rodgers’ (5,469). However, Goff did more for Cal than Rodgers did, he helped turn around the program after it went 1-11 in his freshman season.

Considering that, Goff has a good combination of talent and experience coming into the league, which will help him battle through the rugged NFC West. Now that the missing piece to the team has been found, fans have even more reason to celebrate its return to LA.

By Will HernandezAssistant Sports Editor

Jared Goff has the tools to be the Rams’ cornerstone for

years to come.

Goff to a great start

Internet comments about girls’ deaths should horrify all of usHave a look in this mirror. I hope you

have a strong stomach.The news story

was the deaths of three Pinellas Coun-ty, Florida, girls, two ages 15 and one 16, who allegedly stole a car in the early hours of March 31, and then, while flee-ing police officers, drove the vehicle into a pond and drowned. Controversy arose when first released police dashcam videos seemed to show that officers decided against

going into the marshy pond in the dark to attempt a rescue, even though they

could hear the girls screaming. Videos released later were inconclusive.

There are legit-imate issues here that reasonable people can debate: Do police officers have an obligation to put their own lives in danger to

save any civilian, much less criminal suspects? Was the department’s first ac-count of events, which suggested that the

officers attempted a heroic rescue but failed, misleading? What social or family issues might have led three adolescents to steal a car, something they allegedly had done before?

But this column isn’t about any of that. It is about the visceral, raw ugli-ness of so many of our fellow Ameri-cans who commented online about this story and its implications. These model citizens not only cheered and celebrat-ed the girls’ deaths, they mocked their grieving parents. And the racial hostility that dripped from their online lips was concussive.

Here is a sampling from one YouTube channel, each example offered verbatim:

“Three-run homer for Darwin.”“The mothers are hoodrat morons

who raised little hoodrat criminals. No sympathy whatsoever.”

“Good. Those n — — s stole a car and got instant justice, and now can’t breed with more ignorant monkeys. Lol.”

“The only thing that cop did wrong was not to light a cigarette and take a sel-fie in front of the sinking car.”

“The inquisition was onto something. If they were innocent, they would float.”

I could go on, but I think you get the picture. Comments like these were the norm on the site, not the exception.

I get that internet trolls aren’t rep-resentative of the great majority of us,

and the comments weren’t quite so re-lentlessly toxic on other sites. But what about this news story is not tragic?

No child is born bad, so some com-bination of unfortunate existential cir-cumstances misled them into believing that stealing a car was a good idea. It cost them their lives.

Finding mirth and revelry in the deaths of three teenagers is a sign of se-rious mental and emotional dysfunction requiring urgent professional interven-tion.

The rest of us should be cognizant that these vacant souls are walking among us, undiagnosed, every day.

–Robert Steinback, Sun Sentinel, TNS

These model citizens not only cheered and celebrated the girls’ deaths, they mocked their grieving parents.“ “

Page 15: Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

FULLERTON, Calif. — Behind a re-cord-breaking outing by senior Darian Tautalafua and sophomore L.T. Torres’ five RBIs, the Long Beach State softball team defeated Cal State Fullerton 8-4 on Friday at Anderson Family Field.

Trailing 2-1, the 49ers (28-18, 8-7) used a five-run fifth inning to put the game away for good against the Titans (39-11, 13-2). With the bases loaded and no outs, Torres delivered a two-RBI single to give LBSU the 3-2 lead.

“I was just thinking, ‘Put the ball into play, get the ball in the air and maybe get a fly out,’” Torres said. “I al-ways tell myself to hit the ball hard and good things will happen.”

Tautalafua went up to the plate next and lined a two-RBI triple to right field and gave the 49ers a three-run lead. The third baseman’s pair of RBIs made her the Big West’s all-time leader in in that category; Tautalafua passed Jen-nifer Curtier of Pacific with her 171st RBI.

The RBI record is the second con-ference record under the Carson na-tive’s belt after Tautalafua broke the Big West’s home run record earlier in

the season.“I’m going to care about [the records]

after I’m done [playing at LBSU],” Tau-talafua said. “Right now I’m just trying to do whatever I can to help the team win. I’m just focusing on the team.”

LBSU extended its lead to 8-2 in the

sixth after Torres hit a two-out, two-RBI double to right-center field. The second baseman went 2 for 4 and knocked in five runs on Friday.

The 49ers combined for 16 runs in their series against the Titans and they combined for 25 runs last weekend in

their series against UC Santa Barbara, a vast improvement from scoring just one run in their series against Cal Poly on April 16 and 17.

“We knew that wasn’t us playing on the field [against Cal Poly],” Torres said. “We knew we needed to change, so we put in a lot of hard work and it paid off.”

Head coach Kim Sowder said slumps and hitting streaks are contagious and that she is relieved the 49ers found their swing in the middle of the conference schedule.

“We just worked at practice,” Sowder said. “We got the confidence back [against UC Santa Barbara], we slowed down our approach at the plate and just started doing what we’ve been doing for most of the season.”

The Titans scored two runs in the

bottom half of the sixth, but were un-able to rally for a comeback win.

The 49ers fell in a 2-0 deficit in the first inning that brought back memo-ries of game two on Wednesday when the Titans struck for six runs in the first and never looked back. However, LBSU answered with a run in the third after Torres grounded into a fielder’s choice, but brought in a run in the process.

LBSU’s junior right-hander Chris-tina Clermont (18-8) threw her 19th complete game, allowing seven hits and four earned runs while striking out three.

The 49ers return home after two weeks on the road to host UC River-side, starting Saturday at 1 p.m. at the LBSU Softball Complex.

[email protected] monday, may 2, 20167SportS

TOP PERFORMERS

2-4

5 RBIs

Double

8 - 4

Second baseman L.T. Torres

Designated Hitter Alexis Gonzalez

1 - 4

2 RBIs

Home Run

SOFTBALL

Torres, Tautalafua lead 49ers past TitansThe second and third basemen for LBSU combined for seven RBIs to take the series on the road against CSUF.

By Josh BarajasSports Editor

Photo Courtesy of PatriCk Do | Daily titan

LBSU outfielders Hannah Cookson and Alley Perkins high-five after picking up a win in game one of the series against Cal State Fullerton. The 49ers took the series 2-1 after an 8-4 win in the rubber match on Friday at Anderson Family Field.

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Big West OVR

13 - 2 39 - 121. Cal State Fullerton

10 - 5 30 - 202. Cal State Northridge

8 - 7 28 - 18 3. Long Beach State

7 - 8 31 - 174. UC Riverside

7 - 8 24 - 265. UC Santa Barbara

6 - 9 23 - 216. Cal Poly

5 - 11 21 - 277. Hawai'i

4 - 11 15 - 298. UC Davis

StandingsSOFTBALL

Standings

Big West OVR

9 - 3 27 - 151. Cal State Fullerton

8 - 4 29 - 102. UC Santa Barbara

9 - 6 26 - 16 3. Long Beach State

7 - 5 25 - 174. Cal Poly

7 - 5 20 - 215. UC Riverside

7 - 8 25 - 166. UC Irvine

7 - 8 18 - 257. Hawai'i

4 - 11 25 - 168. Cal State Northridge

2 - 10 12 - 259. UC Davis

BASEBALL

Page 16: Daily 49er, May 2, 2016  

The Long Beach State women’s water polo team went 0-2 and placed fourth this weekend in the Big West Tournament, ending their season with a one-point loss against UC Ir-vine on Sunday.

Both the No. 1 seed LBSU and No. 2 seed UC Irvine fell on Saturday, the 49ers to Hawai’i and Irvine to host UC Santa Barbara.

Saturday’s semifinal matchup started off as a stalemate with both the 49ers and Rainbow Wahine play-ing heavy defense.

Sophomore center Emily Garczynski was able to sneak in the first goal of the match with just 1:37 left in the half, but Hawai’i’s Femke Aan managed to even the score at 1-1 just before the half ended.

The Rainbow Wahine changed the pace in the second half scoring three in the first three minutes, but LBSU’s sophomore utility Virginia Smith and freshman attacker Tori Morrissey answered with a goal each to cut the score to 4-3.

Senior attacker Jessica Brooks tied it at 4-4 with only 3:20 left in the game, but the ‘Bow’s Irene Gonzalez put in back-to-back goals securing Hawai’i’s 6-4 victory and their ad-vancement into the championship game.

On Sunday, the 49ers lost to Irvine 7-6 after two overtime periods. It’s the second time this season LBSU came up only one point shy of the Anteaters.

LBSU came out strong against Ir-

vine, getting two quick goals to start the match. The Anteaters rebutted with two of their own, but Smith and Morrissey gave the 49ers a 4-2 lead before going into the second.

The ‘Eaters kept themselves in the game in the second half, tying LBSU at 4-4 and then again at 5-5 after Brooks’ goal on a power play. Irvine made the first goal in overtime but the 49ers were able to answer to send the game into a second overtime at 6-6.

Irvine’s Emily Carlson finally got the difference maker, scoring the ‘Eaters’ seventh with just :27 left, securing UC Irvine’s third place, 7-6 victory.

UCSB and Hawai’i played for the championship Sunday after the 49ers battled for third against the Anteat-ers. The Gauchos beat the Rainbow Wahine to claim their first Big West Tournament title and an automatic qualification into the NCAA Tour-nament.

Behind senior Tanner Brown’s dominant performance on the mound and sophomore Luke Rasmussen’s bat, the Long Beach State baseball team beat Cal Poly 4-1 in Sunday’s series finale to sweep the Mustangs at Blair Field.

The win came after LBSU broke ground for construction of the team’s new batting facility and bullpen in right field.

“It’s great [to sweep after the groundbreaking],” Dirtbags head coach Troy Buckley said. “The goal is to win every game, but it is nice way to cap the day and a really nice week-end off. I’m happy for the team, I’m happy for the school and I’m happy for the community.”

Brown (6-3) shut the Mustangs down after the first inning before be-ing taken out in the ninth after giving up a 2-out single to Cal Poly’s junior third baseman Michael Sanderson. The right-hander finished the day allowing five hits, one run, one walk while striking out two.

“I just came in trying to keep

the ball down and stay ahead of the counts,” Brown said. “I let my defense do what they could.”

Rasmussen spearheaded the scor-ing output in the series going 7 for 13 with 5 RBIs. LBSU’s designated hitter went 2 for 4 on Sunday with two RBIs.

The Dirtbags’ (26-16, 9-6) sweep was the first of the season after failing in six attempts to complete a sweep with a win in a series finale.

“[It’s] huge,” Buckley said. “It’s been a nice luxury to be in a position to

sweep, it means you’re having good weekends, but we hadn’t done it yet.”

The Mustangs (25-17, 7-5) got off to a quick start taking a 1-0 lead in the first inning after freshman catch-er Nick Meyer singled to right field. Meyer stole second and found himself on third after junior left fielder Brett Binning hit a single to right field. Meyer scored after senior right fielder hit John Shucknecht hit an RBI single.

LBSU answered with two outs in the third inning after Rasmussen hit a

two-RBI single that allowed senior third baseman Zack Domingues and junior shortstop Garrett Hampson to score giving the Dirtbags a 2-1 lead.

Freshman Domenic Colacchio added to the lead in the fourth with an RBI single that allowed junior Daniel Jackson to score and extend LBSU’s lead to 3-1.

The win is the Dirtbags’ fifth in a row. LBSU outscored the Mustangs 20-4, scoring in double figures in Fri-day’s 14-3 win and then shutting out

the Mustangs in Saturday’s 2-0 win.“There was really good focus all

week,” Buckley said. “Even though we had limited practice time, I thought the intent was good, I thought our fundamentals were stressed and they know the importance without making it important.”

The Dirtbags now will turn their focus to UCLA when they host them Tuesday night at Blair Field at 6 p.m. before traveling to Hawaii for a week-end series.

[email protected], may 2, 20168 SportS

Series Leaders

7 - 13

5 RBIs

Double

2 - 9

2 RBIs

Double

Designated Hitter Luke Rasmussen

Designated HitterKevin Morgan

TOP PERFORMERS

12 Saves

10 Saves

6 - 4 Goalie Ymane Hage

Goalie Alexis Butler

3 Goals

2 Goals

7 - 6Utility Mary Brooks

Utility Virginia Smith

BASEBALL

Dirtbags corral Mustangs in series finaleLBSU completes its first sweep the season with 4-1 win against Cal Poly on Sunday.

By Matthew Simon Staff Writer

BoBBy yagake | Daily 49er

The Dirtbags’ freshman second baseman Jarren Duran throws the ball to first base in LBSU’s 4-1 win over Cal Poly on Sunday at Blair Field.

WOMEN’S WATER POLO

LBSU goes winless at tourney, takes 4th placeThe Big West regular season champion 49ers come home empty handed from Big West Tournament.

By Jason EnnsStaff Writer