Daily 49er, April 3, 2017

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH

VOL. LXVIII, ISSUE 83 | APRIL 3, 2017 CONSTRUCTION

Repairs finally coming to arts building Artists United’s demands for facility improvements are being heard.

By Lola Olvera Staff Writer

Photos by Jose De Castro

James Deane in his #130 Worthouse Drift Team/Nissan 240 defeated Alex Heilbrunn’s #949 IMR/BMW M3 in the final round of the O’Reilly Auto Parts Round 1: Streets of Long Beach Saturday.

PUSHING HIS LIMIT

James Deane of Ireland celebrates as he returned to the Formula DRIFT Black Magic Pro Championship series. Deane in dominant fashion was victorious in the O’Reilly Auto Parts Round 1: Streets of Long Beach.

The streets of Long Beach were hot this weekend as Formula DRIFT kicked off its 2017 season.

Irishman James Deane took the title after defeating Alex Heilbrunn in the final.

Deane made his comeback to the Formula Drift Pro Championship circuit after a seven-year hiatus. Heilbrunn was competing in his first final. The event used Turns 9 through 11 of the Toyota Grand Prix Long Beach course. To read more about Formula DRIFT, see page 8.

Falling ceiling tiles, moldy restrooms, leaks, uncontrolled indoor temperatures: these are a few items on the laundry list of repairs that art students are requesting for the Fine Arts 4 building. After years of student and faculty complaints regarding the old structure, students may start to see a change.

Art students Nikki Vecchio and Holly Furnish have been organizing and mobilizing fellow art students under the Facebook group Artists United since fall 2016. On their Facebook page, students document building damage through photos, anecdotes and videos. One student even posted a photo of an art piece, titled “Guillotine,” in which half a ceiling tile serves as the deadly blade.

“On multiple occasions, I have witnessed tiles fly within inches of someone’s head, and we have had more than one case in which technology in the FA4 computer lab was damaged by tiles falling,” Vecchio, a senior in the animation program said in an email.

Vecchio says that lack of efficient air conditioning is equally as dangerous.

“Students have fainted in their classes from heat exhaustion and on numerous occasions classes have been canceled due to the extreme heat,” Vecchio said. “In the FA4 Illustration and Animation computer lab, it has reached temperatures over 98 degrees.

Whenever the inside temperature climbs above 90 degrees in the lab, we have to make everyone leave and shut

see ARTS, page 2

ADMINISTRATION

Complaint filed against VP of Student Affairs Student and former employee faces expulsion after “email campaign” against administrator.

By Miranda Andrade-Ceja and Valerie Osier Staff Writers

A former Student Life and Development coordinator is being investigated through the University Police Department on grounds of harassment against Vice President of Student Affairs Carmen Taylor, after sending hundreds of emails over a span of time to Cal State

University officials, Taylor and universities where Taylor used to work.

According to Cal State Long Beach spokeswoman Terri Carbaugh, UPD felt the investigation is warranted due to both the number of emails sent and “additional documents” that were included in the former employee, Alisia Thompson’s, last email “campaign” forwarded to campus officials.

The email forwarded contained a 31page PDF document including the Executive Order 1096 Complaint Form, an 8-page testimonial from Thompson and a number of email and text message screenshots as evidence for alleged abuse and discrimination inflicted on her by Taylor. According to Thompson, Taylor’s behavior eventually led to her

resignation as an SLD coordinator for African American and Latino student organizations and Greek chapters.

Executive Order 1096 is a “systemwide policy prohibiting discrimination, harassment, retaliation, sexual misconduct, dating and domestic violence and stalking against employees and third parties and systemwide procedure for addressing such complaints by employees and third parties.”

Thompson, 27, acknowledged sending 1,600 emails, saying that she had gone through all the university channels for resolving the issue, including speaking to her supervisor, going to the

see EMAILS, page 3

ALISIA THOMPSON

FORMER CSULB EMPLOYEE

CARMEN TAYLOR

VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT AFFAIRS

2 NEWS

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | CITYD49ER@GMAIL.COM

ARTS

continued from page 1

Stephen Oduntan | Daily 49er

One of just a few ceiling tiles that are missing inside the Fine Arts 4 building. Falling ceiling tiles are just one of the complaints that are being addressed by Physical Planning and Facilities Management. our lab and they said we have vents on two different systems,” Wou said. “Possibly just to deal with the strange shape of the lab. They also took a while to set up the ACs … they did bring them in, but we had to set it up ourselves for a day until they came in and properly set it up.”

Still, Artists United feedback to the new portable ACs was mostly positive and hopeful.

“

But just removing the tiles is not going to fix the problem. Facilities is now aware of the problem.

They can’t ignore it anymore.

-Sofia Musman, Co-Senator of the Arts

“

down all of the computers, to avoid the risk of them crashing, overheating or frying. This greatly interferes with students’ ability to complete their work and limits their access to the amazing resources the school provides.”

According to Furnish, the Fine Arts buildings were last renovated between 2000-2004, but, since FA4 was skipped during that round of renovations, it hasn’t been updated since it was built in the ‘50s.

“Art students have been neglected for too long,” Furnish said. “Our building is in need of a refresher.”

Students have voiced their complaints since at least 2014, when a ceiling tile narrowly missed a graphic design student in a second-floor classroom in FA4.

Then-co-Senator of the Arts Alexander Mohtashem tried to bring poor ventilation, exposed computer wires, lack of air conditioning and other concerns to university officials’ attention.

He was told that there were insufficient funds to address the issues at the time. According to a 2014 article by the Daily 49er, a grant that Hedy Lee, another ASI senator, tried to obtain to fix problems was also denied by the Board of Trustees.

In October 2016, and with less than 24 hours to prepare, Furnish and Vecchio brought together more than a dozen art students to the first Physical Planning and Facilities Management forum, where they aired their grievances while holding ceiling tiles in their hands.

“The first forum was mainly to shock the system,” Vecchio said. “[We wanted] to make PPFM aware that students of the arts would no longer sit idly by while our facilities rotted around us.”

Current co-Senator of the Arts Sofia Musman has been working closely with Artists United since the first forum.

“I really like working with Artists United,” Musman said. “It is a lot easier to reach out to students when they are organized in a group; it creates an easier way to communicate with students.”

She was first alerted to the FA4 issues at last semester’s forum. Artists United got in touch with the College of the Arts Student Council, who then contacted her.

“I didn’t know the situation of that building was so bad,” Musman said. “I tried handling the situation by bringing all the complaints to the COTA Dean [Cyrus Parker-Jeannette]. The ceiling tiles in FA4 had been an issue for a long time, but always ignored, so I was glad to see that a group of students got together and decided to bring that problem out to the public.”

Musman organized a College of the Arts forum on Feb. 21, and according to Vecchio, this meeting had better lines of communication and garnered more transparent, specific results.

Less than two weeks after last month’s forum, portable air conditioning units were installed in nearly every room on the third floor of FA4.

However, Luwena Wou, a senior art student at CSULB, says that while the portable AC’s are an improvement, they don’t circulate the air efficiently, particularly in the L-shaped computer lab.

“I overheard the facilities people talking about the circulation system in

“[Since the forum] we have also seen a greater presence of PPFM staff in our buildings, investigating vents and ducts for future plans to install central AC,” Vecchio said. “PPFM has informed us that they plan to bring AC to every art building on campus within the next five years.”

On March 3, school officials visited the FA4 building. Rooms were mapped out and color coded according to ceiling type in an effort to find solutions to fit each room’s unique structures.

The group, which included interim Academic Facilities Specialist Colleen Ryan, Manager of Campus Planning and Sustainability Michael Gardner, Director of the School of Art Karen Kleinfelder, Head of Animation Aubry Mintz, Musman and others, came up with suggestions for improvements.

Among the ideas suggested were removing all tiles and plastering over the ceilings or removing the dropped ceilings and leaving the vents and ducts exposed in a style similar to the lofted ceilings in FA1 and FA2. Several rooms will be designated so that the acoustics can be tested.

According to Gardner, three sample rooms, chosen by faculty and a facilities coordinator, will be set up in the following month to have their tiles removed, removal methods analyzed and removal time estimated. PPFM will also look for alternate material to use for the ceilings.

“We are committed to removing all of the 12 inch by 12 inch ceiling tiles in FA4,” Gardner said. “All of the work will be done at night, so as not to disrupt the majority of classes. We plan to remove all the ceiling tiles in the building in the next year.”

The computer lab in FA4 305 may also be moved down the hall to FA4 309, which currently houses faculty offices and a slide storage room. The room has air conditioning and will provide more space for equipment; the change is planned to take place this summer.

“I think arts often get underfunded because they receive less attention,” Musman said. “The arts program in CSULB receives a lot of donations for scholarships and internships, but it’s not a common thing for people of the community to donate money for facilities. This type of issue should be funded by the state, not by private donations.”

PPFM told Musman it would cost an estimated $100,000-$200,000 just to remove all of the ceiling tiles in FA4.

“But just removing the tiles is not going to fix the problem,” Musman said. “Facilities is now aware of the problem. They can’t ignore it anymore.”

Photos from CSULB Artists United Facebook page

The Facebook group Artists United students documents building damage through photos, anecdotes and videos.

The art piece titled “Guillotine,” uses half a ceiling tile that serves as the deadly blade.

The photo of this piece was posted on the CSULB Artists United Facebook page.

NEWS 3

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | CITYD49ER@GMAIL.COM

continued from page 1

office of Equity and Diversity, counseling and University Ombuds, an office of the university that provides an “independent, neutral resource for informal problem-solving.”

“I wish I could’ve gone about the situation in a different way,” Thompson said. “But everyone ignored me every other way I tried to fix the problem – or even just to get somebody to see the problem. I think they were so caught up with me being young, that they just dismissed it.”

In addition, Dean of Students Jeff Klaus has filed a formal student code of conduct violation against Thompson, who is also a doctoral student in the Educational Leadership Department at CSULB. Thompson could face expulsion from CSULB. The conduct violation notice came three days after Thompson sent her complaint to the Daily 49er.

Thompson alleged that while her job tasked her with helping African American and Latino students suc-

ceed through the university system, the needs of these same students on campus were either ignored or mishandled

by Taylor during periods of heightened racial tension and distrust between students and administration.

Both Taylor and Klaus refused to comment and referred all questions to Carbaugh.

According to Thompson, she was able to send the 1,600 emails by pressing the “send again option repeatedly” on her iPhone Mail app, which allowed her to issue her complaint numerous times to her recipient list. Thompson said that she sent the emails out of both anger and desperation to be heard.

“My rationale — though perhaps flawed — was that since they wouldn’t listen when I followed their procedures, I would just annoy them until they asked me what happened,” Thompson said. “But when the Provost [Brian Jersky] contacted me, he never asked me about what happened. He just said, ‘stop sending emails.’”

Thompson said that following this meeting, she felt extremely frustrated by the lack of response she received by CSU officials and administration and forwarded an email insinuating that she

would send the complaint to CSULB students. However, Thompson retained that she never sent the complaint to students and was just hoping to receive a response to her complaint from university officials. Thompson also said that she found all of the email addresses

“

“

EMAILS

The claims didn’t rise to a level that required action on our behalf -Terri Carbaugh, CSULB spokeswoman

she issued this complaint to online, and did not use any email information that had been provided to her by the school prior to her resignation.

The grad student’s initial complaint was filed in September of 2016 and was “investigated and dismissed” by the Office of Equity and Diversity, according to Carbaugh. Thompson did not agree with this dismissal, as she felt that she was being discriminated against for her

age — however, Executive Order 1096, Article VI, Section E defines age as a protected status for individuals over the age of 40 and Thompson is 27.

“The initial complaints were received and directed toward the Office of Equity and Ms. Thompson was able to meet with people of that office and bring an advocate of her own,” Carbaugh said.

“We take any and all complaints seriously … it’s how we as a university can improve on ourselves. In this instance, the protocols were followed. The claims didn’t rise to a level that required action on our behalf.”

Thompson said she felt targeted by Taylor both personally and professionally at a time when tensions between students and administration were high.

The testimonial spans the course of fall 2015 to spring 2016 and Thompson’s experience as an SLD coordinator during campus upsets such as the “knife incident.”

This event occurred on Feb. 25, 2016, after a male brandished a knife to a black female student during their Sociology class.

According to the complaint, a member of one of the student organizations she oversaw was involved in the alterca-

tion and various Black Student Union affiliates approached Thompson “outraged” that CSULB administration did not alert the campus of the incident sooner by issuing a timely warning email.

Thompson said that Taylor was not receptive to her advice or requests on behalf of quelling tension between administration and black students, and as the spring semester progressed, the groups she oversaw were missing classes in order to protest, rallying outside of the SLD office and skeptical of administration and their empathy and priority in black students. “[Taylor] received my efforts as: ‘this is just some young girl who doesn’t know any better, doesn’t know how the CSUs function ... and she’s going and making a big deal out of nothing,’” Thompson said.

According to Thompson, she has a second student conduct hearing on April 6 and is facing possible expulsion due to her conduct violations.

Carbaugh confirmed that in a student conduct hearing, President Conoley would be the deciding vote on whether or not to expel the student on trial.

ASI

‘Moving Forward Together’ takes top ASI positions in run-off election Joe Nino and Jonathan Wanless secure vice president and treasurer jobs in a close vote.

By Valerie Osier News Editor

Cal State Long Beach students submitted their final ballots for Associated Students, Inc. executive offices in a runoff election right before spring break and voted in the rest of the “Moving Forward Together” slate.

Joe Nino, vice president-elect, JOE NINO and Jonathan Wanless, treasurASI VICE er-elect will join Daniel Gomez, PRESIDENT-ELECT ASI president-elect, in June to lead the student government at CSULB. A little over 7 percent of Cal State Long Beach students voted in the run-off election that decided on two of the top positions in ASI. In the initial election, candidate Kenia Duarte had the lead JONATHAN for vice president with 44.73 WANLESS percent of the vote with 1,665 ASI VICE votes and Nino had 41.59 perTREASURER-ELECT cent of the vote with 1,548 votes, a 117 vote difference. Nino won the run-off with 1,413 votes, or 51.72 percent.

Wanless led in the race for treasurer in the initial election with 1,550 votes, 41.98 percent of the total votes. Candidate Samuel Kim followed with 1,255 votes, 33.99 percent. In the run-off, Wanless won with 1,249 votes, which was 54.73 percent.

“Moving Forward Together” will take office on June 1, taking the positions of Marvin Flores, ASI president, Logan Vournas, ASI vice president and Giovanni Smith, ASI treasurer.

CAREERS OF THE FUTURE

4 OPINIONS

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | OPEDD49ER@GMAIL.COM

EDITOR’S RESPONSE

Put your money where the milk is, buddy Reader backlash over “Got Racism” opinion overlooks important details regarding the use of milk by white supremacist trolls.

By Hanna Suarez Opinion Editor

I

t’s a war of the words out there, folks. When it comes to the next debate or discourse, there are few survivors, and the casualties are left to rot in their columns and blogs and advertised YouTube videos. A raging war against media outlets is ever present under this administration, and the rights of speech are under trial by every sect in society.

Two weeks ago, we at The Daily 49er witnessed one such battle. The opinion piece titled, “Milk new symbol of hate?” received 240 comments online and negative feedback on social platforms.

I pitched the idea for an opinions piece to our staff writers, having read a couple of articles hinting that milk was being used by white supremacist “trolls” for a gag joke which was embedded in concepts of dairy, race, lactose intolerance and white masculinity.

As the Los Angeles Times reported in March, our staffer analyzed the context which cookie’s favorite drink was being represented in: aforementioned “trollers,” who disrupted Shia LaBeouf ’s livestream art performance, “He will not divide us,” in a milk-drinking party.

The article also discusses arguments made in a Mother Jones article from August of last year, which scrutinized dairy recommendations within the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, and a scene out of Jordan Peele’s recent film, “Get Out,” wherein a white lady is portrayed sipping on a glass of milk for an uncomfortably extended moment.

If one would take the time to make a quick search entry for “milk chugging Nazis,” one would see that there were literal skin-heads chugging milk in front of the camera, donning neo-Nazi tattoos on their shirtless bodies while chanting and circle jerking.

If you are confused about the impli-

Vox

A video by Vox documents history of dairy promotion in America, including government spending on milk surpluses and checkoff fees used to finance dairy advertisement campaigns. cations regarding neo-Nazis disrupting a Jewish man’s performance piece; reread your grade school history book, maybe supplement yourself with a proper dictionary too.

The writer was not pulling these concepts out of thin air. This could have been an opportunity to discuss this cultural moment, and how it reflects white supremacy in America or why, out of everything, milk was the prop of choice. But instead, people were quick to shut down the article in its entirety — and in doing so, arguably defended those ridiculous actions of the white supremacist “trolls.”

The writer’s overall message aimed to inspire readers and milk-drinkers alike to be critical of what they consume, that institutions like the dairy industry, which replenish our grocery shelves are often built on the backs of the exploited – the misrepresented and abused.

A stance which also inspected a critical cultural moment: live video footage which displayed a crowd of shirtless young skinheads donning neo-Nazi tattoos and chugging absurd amounts of milk.

Despite this odd use of milk, imme-

Daily 49er Micayla Vermeeren Editor-in-Chief eicd49er@gmail.com

Miranda Andrade-Ceja Managing Editor managingd49er@gmail.com

diate response to the opinions discredited the writer completely. Many called it a joke, they cried that there were more important things to talk about, and thought it a ridiculous notion to discuss milk, of all things.

Readers who were confused over the criticism of something as banal as dietary guidelines did not consider the way that it was being used by a very specific group of people.

Granted, it is a humorous topic. But it contributes to long-standing discussions about the food we eat.

Whether the subject is trivial does not change the fact that milk has become a staple in American diets. And if making connections between milk and racism turns heads, then it is done with the goal to eradicate hateful ideologies as they are perpetuated by individuals, intentionally or otherwise. As made perfectly clear through derogatory comment.

Alt-right spokesmen such as Richard Spencer have taken it upon themselves to re-appropriate everything from Pepe the Frog to comb-over haircuts. For someone to question the use of milk by fist-swinging extremists is just as im-

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portant a contribution as the effects of quinoa production in South America, or the history of soul food in southern states.

But before alt-right “trolls” took their jugs to the street, before “Get Out” and the Mother Jones article which revisited the dietary guidelines, U.S. dairy providers were supplying milk to troops during WWI, as explained in a May 2016 video by Vox. Instead of producing less milk, the video explains, milk providers convinced the public to drink more milk.

Dairy providers now pay mandatory fees which fund advertising campaigns that promote milk consumption. The fees also provide partnerships with major chain restaurants, such as Domino’s, McDonald’s and Taco Bell, in order to get customers to buy dairy-rich menu items.

As the video offers, this promotion of dairy provides for very unhealthy options.

But rather than promote healthier substitutions, dairy (and meat) industries quite literally put their money where our mouths are: paying politicians to defend dairy consumption

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when the dietary guidelines are up for review.

This is not news. The promotion of unhealthy foods is a crime against working class people of America who rely on fast, cheap foods that are financially supported by the government, dairy providers, factory farms, genetically modified produce companies like Monsanto — institutions which disproportionately affect marginalized peoples.

From this understanding, we might come to a smoother transition as we discuss milk within corrupt institutions. The United States as a post-slavery society is financially founded on the forced slave labor — and one could argue that money hungry dairy providers are the modern legacy of these abusive systems we have learned to condemn.

Racism is alive and well in America.

Like the cultures in our cheese and yogurt, it grows. And when people refuse to acknowledge anti-blackness, when people refuse to accept racism in their daily lives, they grow putrid, rotten, dank.

Taste the sour milk on your upper lip — is it worth it?

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O D S R E O D CSULB 2017

May Intersession

CSULB Summer Sessions

Three-Week Session: May 22– June 9 (SSI)

One 12-Week Session: May 30 – August 18 (SSD) Two 6-Week Sessions: May 30 – July 7 (S1S) and July 10– August 18 (S3S) www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer

www.ccpe.csulb.edu/intersession

More than 75 Online Summer Classes May Intersession courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr COMM COMM CRJU KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN NRSG POSC POSC PSY REC

306 331 423 339 354 441 466 476 556C 100 391 457 340

01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 07

SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI

Class Nbr 10104 11587 10021 11519 11590 11514 11642 11592 11724 10016 10017 10010 11703

Title

Units

Communication Theory Argumentation & Debate Correctional Environments Psych Sport Behavior & Perform Tech in Physical Education Applied Biomechanics Biochem Hormone Adaptatn Exerc Physical Educ Elem Teachers Microteaching in Nursing Intro American Government American Government Psychology of Sexuality Leisure Contemporary Society

Components

Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC* SEM SEM SEM* SEM LEC LEC SEM LEC

TuTh TuTh M MTuW MTuWTh MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh

10:00am 09:00am 08:00am 09:00am 08:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 08:00am 08:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am

02:00pm 01:00pm 05:00pm 12:00pm 10:00am 04:15pm 12:10pm 10:40am 05:00pm 01:05pm 01:05pm 01:05pm 01:00pm

LA2-101 PH1-107 Off-Camp KIN-058 KIN-114 KIN-058 HHS1-205 KIN-051B NUR-062 SPA-212 SPA-212 PSY-200 ET-105

McPherson, Mary B Johnson, Ann M Ireland, Connie M S Madrigal, Leilani Ann Williams, Emyr W Crussemeyer, Jill A Schick, Evan E Hill, Grant M Deckers, Cathleen M Wright, Teresa A Wright, Teresa A Span, Sherry A Matthews, Nancy L

3 3 3 1-3 3

LEC SEM LEC SEM LEC

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Online Online Online Online Online

Goeller, William S Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Kress, Jeffrey L Powell, David Clayton Pedersen, William C

GE

D2 E F

D1b D1b E, F, HD

Online May Intersession courses: GERN HFHM KIN PPA PSY

400 274 156 590 351

01 01 01 01 01

SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI

10019 10018 11517 10642 10459

Perspectives on Gerontology International Hospitality Dev Sports Appreciation S Topics Public Policy Admin Social Psychology

F-Write;HD D2, Global D2 D2, HD

Summer Sessions courses available include more than 75 online Summer courses: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr AH ART ASAM BIOL BIOL C/LA CAFF CAFF CAFF CAFF CDFS COMM COUN COUN CRJU CRJU CRJU CRJU CWL CWL CWL

444 110 121 312 350 492 321 321 321 388 408 300 191 360 101 304 325 401 132 315 320

01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 03 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01

SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD S1S S3S S1S S1S SSD S1S S1S SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD S1S SSD

Class Nbr 10236 10222 10629 10246 10223 11649 10229 11484 11485 11486 10463 10194 10137 10235 10477 10478 10480 10263 10605 11621 10233

Title History of Graphic Design Intro to the Visual Arts Contemp Issues Asian America Evolutionary Biology General Ecology Liberal Arts Internship Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Cnsmrs vs.Technlgy: Who’s Wng Transition to Parenthood Survey Rhetorical Theory Career & Personal Explorations Life and Career Decisions Crim Justice System in Society Criminological Theory Statistics for Crim Justice Victimology World Mythology Literature and Medicine Comic Spirit

Units 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3

Components

Days

LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC* LEC LEC SEM LEC

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online

Byrom, Andrew P Hashima, Lawrence S Carter, Ashley J. R. Allen, Bengt J Jocoy, Christine Louise Kreysa, Peter G Reiboldt, Wendy L Reiboldt, Wendy L Goeller, William S Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia Fox, Ragan Cooper Ratanasiripong, Paul Forrest, Laura U Choi, Alice H Perrone, Dina Marie Lum Nash, Rebecca M Tolbert, Tracy F McLoone, Katherine A Fisher, Carl H Velcic, Vlatka

GE

C1 D2, HD

D2 E F HD D2 E F HD D2 E F HD E, F C2b E E, F D2 F-Writing

C2a Global C2a D2 F H C2a, F, G

Continued

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH COLLEGE OF CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION

CSULB Summer Sessions One 12-Week Session: May 30 – August 18 (SSD) Two 6-Week Sessions: May 30 – July 7 (S1S) and July 10– August 18 (S3S) www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer

More than 75 Online Summer Classes

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr ED P ED P ED P EDCI EDEL EDEL EDEL EDEL EDSP EDSP EDSS ETEC FMD FMD FMD GEOG GEOL GEOL GEOL GERN GERN H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC HCA HCA HDEV HDEV HDEV HFHM HFHM HIST HIST IS IS I/ST JOUR JOUR JOUR JOUR JOUR KIN KIN KIN KIN L/ST LAT MAE MKTG MUS NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR PHIL PHYS PHYS POSC PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY

301 302 400 500 413 442 452 472 355A 355B 450D 540 258 492E 492M 100 110 160 280 400 400 400 422 425 425 425 417 457 180 307 357 274 274 300 400 233 233 100 312 315 415 430 498 157 338 338 469 404 300 322 330 468 132 132 335 438A 160 151 152 391 514 535 577 660 660 100 332 346 362 365

01 01 03 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 03 04 01 01 01 02 03 01 02 01 01 01 02 03 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 02 03 01 01 06 01 04 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01

S1S SSD SSD S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S3S SSD SSD SSD SSD S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S3S SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD S1S S3S SSD SSD SSD S1S S3S SSD SSD S1S S3S S3S SSD S1S S3S S1S SSD S3S S1S S3S S1S SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD S1S SSD SSD SSD S3S S1S S3S S3S SSD S1S S1S S1S S3S S3S S3S S3S S3S S3S

Class Nbr 10645 10257 10628 10732 10108 10105 10106 10206 10273 10196 10394 11482 10225 10213 10214 11465 10163 11450 11451 10168 11491 10195 10461 10092 10230 10455 10070 10542 11606 11607 10627 10110 10375 10443 10238 10048 10341 10234 10511 11644 11618 11516 10667 11615 11619 11620 10643 10265 11729 10232 10260 10205 10135 10227 11706 11652 11575 11728 10266 10331 11464 10149 10148 10118 10447 10004 10011 10007 10008 10012

Title Child Development & Learning Adoles Develp: Cross-Cult Intro to Educational Research Studies in Curriculm & Instruc Dev Approp Tchg Pract Teach/Lrng Lang Art Teach/Lrng Readg Teach/Lrng His-Soc Sci K-8 Coll Model Inclusive Education Coll Model Inclusive Education Currclm Methd Teach Health Sci Organization of Resources Fashion Merch & Design Pract Internship in Fashion Internship in Apparel Design World Regional Geography Natural Disasters Intro to Oceanography Water Resources & Society Perspectives on Gerontology Perspectives on Gerontology Principles of Epidemiology Environmental Health Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn Technology, Ethics & Society Working Around the World Lifespan Human Development Approaches to Childhood Approach Adulthood Thru Aging International Hospitality Dev International Hospitality Dev United States-Past & Present Hist Westrn Scientific Thought Int Cmp Sys/App Int Cmp Sys/App Global Citizenship Global News Media Literary Journalism Diversity in Media Media Law Internship Fitness for Living Women in Sport Women in Sport Fitness Management Arts Capstone Intensive Latin Engr Materls & Materials Proc Mass Mktg Comm- Advertising Music and Film Introductory Nutrition Introductory Nutrition Nutrition Assessment Medical Nutrition Therapy I Intro Ethics Mechanics and Heat Electricity and Magnetism American Government Municipal Law Administrators Intergovernmental Relations Pub Sect Human Resources Mgmt Sem Org Theory & Behavior Sem Org Theory & Behavior General Psychology Human Cognition Evolutionary Psychology Autism Spectrum Disorders Psy Adult Dvlpmnt & Aging

Units 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 6 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Components

Days

SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM LEC LEC SEM LEC* LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC* LEC* LEC SEM* SEM* LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online

Tortorici Luna, Joanne M Tortorici Luna, Joanne M Rezaei, Ali Reza Lewis, Trinidad J Griffin, Stacy Anne Griffin, Stacy Anne Tate, Dana Jo Ducharme, Catherine C Hansuvadha, Nat Achola, Edwin Obilio Bisorca, Victoria E Farmer, Lesley S Marshall, Suzanne G Marshall, Suzanne G Marshall, Suzanne G Sidorov, Dmitrii A Weaver, Carla A Perry, Bruce D Weaver, Carla A Claver, Maria L Ionescu, Elena Garrido-Ortega, Claire R Lopez-Zetina, Javier Espinoza-Ferrel, Toni L Garrido-Ortega, Claire R Tenny, Kelley Sachiko O’Lawrence, Henry O’Lawrence, Henry Rae-Maristela, Heather Rae-Maristela, Heather Schryer, Catherine Emily Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Bolelli, Daniele Jenks, Andrew Leslie Chung, Hyungmin M Kiang, Melody Y

GE

D2, Global B1b, B1bNL B1b, B1bNL F-Write;HD F-Write;HD

E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD D2, F, G D2, F, G D2, E D2 E F G D2 E F HD D2, Global D2, Global D1a B1a/bNL, F

A3 Found Karadjov, Christopher D D2, F, G Herscovitz, Heloiza Golbspan C2a, F-W Daugherty, Emma L F, HD Burnett, Raymond Christopher Fleming, Jennifer J Schroeder, Jan M B1aNL, E Fox, Kimberly L D2 E F HD Fox, Kimberly L D2 E F HD Schroeder, Jan M Bryan, Victoria Kate Wida, Elaine M Yavari, Parviz Homer, Pamela Miles Hickman, Roger C C1, F Gray, Virginia B B1aNL, E Wang, Long B1aNL, E Bailey, Marchell Pearl Wang, Long Dieveney, Patrick S C2b Pickett, Galen T B1b Gredig, Thomas B1b Whitehead, Jason E D1b Baber, Walter F Powell, David Clayton Martin, Edward J Baber, Walter F Baber, Walter F Warren, Christopher Raymond D2 Maxfield, Lisa M Chiappe, Dan L D2, F Whitney, David J Halim, May Ling

Questions?

(800) 963-2250 | info@ccpe.csulb.edu 2A

#DoersDo @CSULBInterSessn

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

R/ST R/ST REC REC REC REC REC SOC SPAN THEA THEA THEA THEA THEA THEA THEA THEA THEA WGSS WGSS WGSS

11570 11574 10101 10368 10405 11695 11696 10226 10489 10083 10352 10408 11708 11693 10084 11694 10124 11692 10228 11688 10261

Love, Life & the World American Religious Diversity Leisure Contemporary Society Leisure Contemporary Society Leisure Contemporary Society Disability Issues & Interventn Disability Issues & Interventn Race Gender and Class Fundamentals of Spanish Theatre for the 21st Century Theatre for the 21st Century Theatre for the 21st Century How the World Talks Integration of Design Perform Theatre Today Theatre Today Theatre and Cinema Theatre and Cinema Gender, Race, Sex and the Body U.S. Women of Color Pop Cult: Women, Gend, Sexulty

240 302 340 340 340 469 569 346 101B 122 122 122 212 323 324 324 425 425 101 318 365

01 01 02 03 04 01 01 01 01 01 02 03 01 01 01 02 01 02 01 01 01

S1S S1S S1S S3S S3S S3S S3S SSD SSD S1S S3S S3S S1S SSD S1S S3S S1S S3S SSD S1S SSD

Units 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Components

Days

Begin Time

LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Components

Days

Begin Time

SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC SEM LEC SEM SEM SEM ACT LEC ACT ACT ACT ACT SEM LEC* LEC* LEC* LEC* LEC* LEC* LEC* LEC LAB SEM* SEM* SEM SEM SEM SEM LAB SEM SEM SEM LAB SEM LEC LEC LEC

MTuW MTuW MTuW MTuW TuTh TuTh M MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh TBA TuTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TBA MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TuWTh MW TuTh M TuTh MW TuTh M TuTh MW MW W Tu TuTh MW MW

End Time

Facility

Instructor

GE

Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online Online

Estrada, Gabriel S C2b, E Stone, Jon R C2a/b F HD Richmond, Laurel Patience E, F, HD Yang, Heewon E, F, HD E, F, HD

End Time

Facility

Instructor

06:00pm 05:00pm 01:00pm 06:00pm 12:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 12:45pm 11:00am 05:30pm 06:00pm 01:00pm

09:45pm 08:20pm 04:20pm 09:45pm 04:00pm 01:00pm 12:45pm 04:50pm 02:45pm 09:15pm 10:00pm 04:45pm

CBA-123 CBA-122 CBA-237A CBA-228 PSY-202 FA4-311 FA4-311 LA1-309 LA5-355 LA5-355 LA5-355 PSY-152

Constas, Michael Todd, John P Smith, Rodney

09:00am 09:00am 09:00am

01:00pm 01:05pm 01:05pm

FA4-308 LA5-350 LA5-350

Mintz, Aubry J Hovind, Tor A Hovind, Tor A

09:00am 09:30am 01:00pm 08:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 02:00pm 10:00am 03:00pm 03:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 04:00pm 04:00pm 02:30pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 02:30pm 04:00pm 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am

01:05pm 12:15pm 03:00pm 09:20am 11:00am 03:00pm 02:55pm 10:50am 10:15am 04:00pm 12:40pm 05:45pm 05:30pm 07:55pm 09:00pm 08:10pm 07:45pm 10:00pm 09:00pm 08:45pm 09:00pm 10:00pm 05:45pm 09:45pm 12:45pm 01:05pm

FA3-103 PH1-108 PH1-223 HSCI-105 HSCI-103 HSCI-100 HSCI-103 HSCI-103 HSCI-105 HSCI-105 MLSC-129 EN2-107 EN2-107 VEC-322 VEC-322 EN2-105 EN2-105 EN4-123 VEC-331 VEC-331 VEC-227 VEC-218 FCS-122 CBA-139 FCS-106 FCS-106

Ransom, Brittany R Reynolds, Wanette Amy Jones, Caleb Michael Rehmat, Shehnaz Gardner, Manuela Natascha Rourke, Bryan C Rourke, Bryan C Gardner, Manuela Natascha Carter, Ashley J. R. Palmier, Christine Long, Nathan P

Alimahomed-Wilson, Sabrina A D2, HD Arteaga, Patricia Jackeline C2c C1 C1 C1 Caban, Andrea C C1 Jacques, David M C1 C1, F C1, F LeBank, Ezra M C1, F LeBank, Ezra M C1, F Baralt, Lori Beth E Macias, Stacy Iene C2a D2 F H Tarrant, Shira Beth C3 D2 F HD

Summer Sessions courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

AACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT AFRS AH AH AMST ANTH ANTH ANTH ANTH ART ART ART ART ART ART ASLD BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CE CAFF CBA CDFS CDFS

10141 11716 10318 10119 10608 10096 11723 11558 10129 10050 10485 10351 10361 10606 10590 10591 10342 11588 11689 10054 11478 10475 10030 10381 10586 10321 10031 11595 10074 10512 11456 11455 10081 10503 11461 10082 10504 11725 11457 10199 10366 11488 10076

Advanced Accounting Auditing Acct Systems & Data Processing Intermediate Accounting Composition II Impressionism to Post Impress Foundation Art History I California Culture Intro to Cultural Anthropology Modernizatn Global Perspective Culture & Communication Education Across Cultures Art Adolescent & the Child Writing about Visual Art Graphic Design I: Introduction Graphic Design II: Int Gr Desn On Site Studies in Art Educ Digital Fabrication Lab American Sign Language 1 General Biology Gen Micro/Health Professionals Human Biology Human Physiology Human Physiology Human Anatomy Biostatistics Molecular Cell Biology Human/Mammalian Physiology Lab Analytical Mechanics I Statics Analytical Mechanics I Statics Computer Prg & Applications I Transportation Safety Sustain Fluid Mechanics Fluid Mechanics Fluid Mechanics Laboratory Project Cost-Benefit Analysis Project Cost-Benefit Analysis Reinforced Concrete Design Comp Prog and Civil Engnrng Internship in CA International Business Guiding Young Children Prenatal Development & Infancy

400 470 480 300B 100 437 111A 350 120 307 412 421 300 311 321 327 415 363C 101 200 201 205 207 207 208 260 340 342L 205 205 206 325 335 335 336 406 406 459 206L 492C 300 211 311

01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 04 01 01 01 01 01 03 01 01 01 02 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01

S1S S3S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S3S S1S S3S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S3S S3S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S SSD S3S S3S S1S

Units 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 1 3 3 1 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3

GE

F-Capstone

Sartin, Natalie M A1 - Found Simms, Matthew Holliday, Peter J C1 Gomer, Justin Daniel C3, F Rousso-Schindler, Steven NeilD2, Global Maceyko, Melissa S D2, F, G Maceyko, Melissa S D2, F, G Sharifi, Amir F, HD F-Writing

C2c B1a B1a B1a B1a B1a

D2

F-Capstone F-Capstone

Blecher, Lee Witkowski, Terrence H Tuveson, Richard V Tuveson, Richard V

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.

3A

CSULB Summer Sessions One 12-Week Session: May 30 – August 18 (SSD) Two 6-Week Sessions: May 30 – July 7 (S1S) and July 10– August 18 (S3S) www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer

More than 75 Online Summer Classes

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CH E CH E CH E CH E CH E CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHEM CHLS COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COUN COUN CRJU CRJU CRJU DANC DANC DESN EE EE EE EE EE EE EE

312 411 414 414 415 415 419 492A 492B 100 174 225 274 328 341 424 451 453 475 478 524 543 544 546 624 643 644 646 675 200 220 310 430 460 100 227 251 448 111A 111B 220A 220B 223A 223B 223B 300 110 130 307 307 330 333 334 352 439 559 638 302 320 340 373 373 255 211 310 382 434 442 453 504

01 01 01 03 01 03 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 02 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 02

S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S SSD SSD S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S3S S3S S1S S3S S3S S1S S3S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S

Class Nbr 11490 11489 10071 10344 10061 10718 10474 10197 10198 11535 11530 11778 11537 10517 11539 10403 11532 11541 10390 11543 11556 11534 10675 11712 11557 11559 10674 11713 11560 11756 11757 11758 10630 11759 11568 10049 11583 10516 10034 10396 10144 10470 10145 10471 10749 11739 10087 11573 10357 11567 11571 10469 11586 10468 10138 11470 10052 11497 10384 11496 11444 11445 10484 10085 11664 11761 10160 10155 11767 11738

Title

Units

Family & Personal Development Indivdl Child Study & Guidance Fieldwork Preschool Children Fieldwork Preschool Children Fieldwork Infants & Toddlers Fieldwork Infants & Toddlers Family Life Education Internship in CDFS Internship in FLE Crit Think in Digital Info Age Intro Prog & Problem Solving Digital Logic and Assembly Pro Obj Oriented Prog & Data Struc Data Structures and Algorithms Computer Architect Organizatin Organizatn of Programming Lang Artificial Intelligence Mobile Application Development Appl Programming Using .NET Intro to Computer Security Adv Topics in Programming Lang Advanced Software Engineering Software Test & Verification Fault Tolerant Computing Systs Adv Topics in Programming Lang Advanced Software Engineering Software Test & Verification Fault Tolerant Computing Systs Obj Oriented Analysis & Design Chemical Engr Fundamentals Chemical Engr Thermodynamics I Chemical Engr Thermodynmcs II Chemical Reactor Kinetics Chemical Process Control Chemistry & Today’s World Fundamentals Organic Chemistry Quantitative Analysis Fundmntals of Biological Chem General Chemistry General Chemistry Organic Chemistry I Organic Chemistry II Organic Chemistry Laboratory I Organic Chem Laboratory II Organic Chem Laboratory II Chicano History Interpersonal Communication Essential Public Speaking Measurement Comm Research Measurement Comm Research Intercultural Communication Performing Culture Business-Professional Comm Story Telling Communicatn & Popular Culture Play-Art Therapy Group Counseling Policing C J Research Methods Substantive Criminal Law Nonverb Comm Interac Mind Body Nonverb Comm Interac Mind Body 2D Computer Aided Graphics Electric & Electronic Circuits Signals & Systems Communication Systems I Mixed-Signal Ic Design Mechatronics Systems Design Protection of Power Systems Intro Entrepreneurship-Enginrs

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 5 5 3 3 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Components

Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

GE

LEC LEC LEC* LEC* LEC* LEC* LEC SEM SEM SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM* SEM* LEC* LEC LEC* SEM LEC* LEC* LEC LEC LAB LAB LAB LEC LEC* SEM SEM SEM LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC* LEC LEC LEC ACT SEM SEM SEM* SEM* SEM SEM SEM

MW MW MTuWTh M MTuWTh M TuTh Tu Tu TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuTh MW TuTh MW MW TuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWTh MWTh MWTh MWTh TuTh TuTh MW MW TuTh TuTh TuTh MW MTuWThF TuTh SaSu MW TuTh TuTh MW TuTh TuTh MTuWTh MW MW TuTh TuTh TuTh MW TuTh

01:30pm 01:30pm 01:20pm 01:00pm 12:30pm 09:00am 09:00am 04:00pm 04:00pm 09:00am 02:00pm 09:00am 02:00pm 02:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 02:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 02:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 02:00pm 02:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 02:00pm 02:00pm 02:00pm 08:00am 01:00pm 08:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 12:10pm 09:30am 11:55am 12:00pm 09:30am 10:00am 01:00pm 01:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am 09:30am 09:30am 09:00am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 10:00am 09:30am 09:00am 05:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 06:00pm 05:45pm 11:00am 03:10pm 01:00pm 02:00pm 06:00pm

05:35pm 05:15pm 02:00pm 03:30pm 01:10pm 11:30am 01:05pm 05:45pm 05:45pm 10:45am 03:40pm 10:45am 03:45pm 03:40pm 10:45am 10:40am 03:40pm 10:45am 10:40am 03:45pm 11:40am 11:30am 04:40pm 04:40pm 11:40am 11:30am 04:40pm 04:40pm 04:30pm 12:00pm 05:00pm 11:50am 11:40am 11:30am 11:40am 03:00pm 01:25pm 11:30am 01:30pm 01:30pm 11:30am 11:55am 03:40pm 03:30pm 03:30pm 01:00pm 12:00pm 01:15pm 11:30am 01:15pm 01:15pm 01:35pm 01:30pm 07:00pm 01:35pm 05:00pm 09:05pm 01:05pm 12:45pm 05:05pm 01:00pm 12:45pm 01:05pm 10:05pm 09:45pm 01:30pm 05:50pm 05:05pm 06:00pm 09:45pm

FCS-106 FCS-106 FCS-136 FCS-136 FCS-136 FCS-136 FCS-122 FCS-122 FCS-122 ECS-302 ECS-308 ECS-306 ECS-302 ECS-302 ECS-308 ECS-302 VEC-402 VEC-402 ECS-308 ECS-308 VEC-419 VEC-402 VEC-419 VEC-402 VEC-419 VEC-402 VEC-419 VEC-402 VEC-418 EN2-103 VEC-115 EN2-103 EN2-103 EN2-103 AS-235 HSCI-101 HSCI-101 PH1-223 HSCI-102 HSCI-102 HSCI-105 LA4-120 MLSC-307 MLSC-307 MLSC-311 PH1-235 LA1-202 LA1-202 LA1-214 LA2-107 LA5-153 PSY-203 LA1-202 LAB-224 LA1-202 LA1-210 ED2-216 ET-107 ET-107 ET-107 DC-S103 DC-S103 DESN-105 VEC-516A VEC-326 VEC-501 ECS-316 EN2-204 VEC-516A VEC-326

Tuveson, Richard V D2 E F Tuveson, Richard V Melton, Leslie L Dayne, Nancy Lan Melton, Leslie L Dayne, Nancy Lan Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia Blecher, Lee Blecher, Lee Monge, Alvaro E A3 Found Nguyen, Tyler Jondon Hayter, Joshua M Giacalone, Anthony Stephen Johnson, Thomas G Terrell, Neal D Morales Ponce, Oscar Nguyen, Phuong Duc Aliasgari, Mehrdad

Wu, Xiaolong

Wu, Xiaolong

Bernal, Elaine V B1b Marinez, Eric R Slowinska, Katarzyna Urszula Palmier, Christine Derakhshan, Shahab B1b Chen, Andrea I Schramm, Michael P Lopez, Marco A Zigmont, Sarah L Lim, Sung gon Zigmont, Sarah L Rosas, Abigail D2 Rodriguez, Jose I A2 - Found Bachman, Guy F A2 - Found Russell, Jessica C Kahn, Adam S Abrams, Jessica R Sauceda, James S F, HD McCroskey, Lynda L Robinson, Subrina Jo Duerringer, Christopher M Luken, Debora J Forrest, Laura U Perez, Nicholas Michael Fischer, Ryan G Binnall, James M Levy, Dorothea Y C1 D2 E F Levy, Dorothea Y C1 D2 E F Kleinpeter, John R Druzgalski, Christopher K Hamano, Fumio Haggerty, Kevin Peter Wagdy, Mahmoud F Khoo, I-Hung Aghnatios, Wajdi E Chang, Chin L

Questions?

(800) 963-2250 | info@ccpe.csulb.edu 4A

#DoersDo @CSULBInterSessn

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ED P ED P ED P ED P ED P EDAD EDCI EDEL EDEL EDSE EDSE EDSP EDSS ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGR ETEC FCS FCS FCS FCS FIN FIN FIN FIN FMD FSCI FSCI GEOG GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GERN GERN H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HDEV

100 101 300 310 311 330 380 400 400 405 520 595 544 695 431 462 435 457 454 490 317 317 318 363 372 404 459 474 559 574 301B 301B 301B 301B 301B 350 530 299 392 592 490B 300 300 350 400 296 332 492F 355 300 370 110L 160L 592 492G 401 402 403 430 485 341 416 450 451 465 468 481 528 580 470

01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 04 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 03 04 06 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 03 01 01 01

S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S3S S1S S3S S1S S3S S3S S3S SSD S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S3S S3S S1S S3S S1S SSD SSD S3S S1S S3S S3S S3S S1S S1S SSD S3S S1S S1S S1S S1S SSD SSD S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S SSD S3S SSD SSD

Class Nbr 10025 10356 10317 10026 10340 10139 10435 10706 11645 10386 10754 10639 11476 11669 10112 10270 10053 10158 11447 11572 10027 10409 10165 10399 10060 11715 10582 10063 10581 10064 10045 10079 10343 10349 10814 11781 10722 10136 10245 10231 10400 10114 10346 10370 10369 10093 10065 10200 11466 11720 11452 11740 11722 10201 10202 10134 10354 11472 10040 10488 10644 11521 10388 11471 10046 11749 11785 11474 10217 10219

Title

Units

Principles of Macroeconomics Principles of Microeconomics Fundamentals of Economics Microeconomic Theory Macroeconomic Theory Game Theory Economic Statistics Intro to Educational Research Intro to Educational Research Positive Stratgs Classrm Mgmt Quant Research Methods in Ed Qual Research Methods in Ed Legal Aspects of Educ Sem in Curriculum & Instr Cultural/Ling Divers in Schl Teach/Lrng Math, K-8 U S Secondry Schls Intercl Edu Reading Writing in Sec School Acad Lang Devel Engl Learners S Topics Academic Subjects Technical Communication Technical Communication Theory of Fiction & Film Shakespeare I Comedy in the United States Creative Writ Creative Nonfict English Lit 20th Century 20th Century American Lit English Lit 20th Century 20th Century American Lit English Proficiency English Proficiency English Proficiency English Proficiency English Proficiency Computers- Ethics & Society Leadership in Tech and Media Intro Family Consumer Sciences FCS Field Experience Internship FCS & Gerontology New York Fashion Study Tour Business Finance Business Finance Investment Principles Intermediate Financial Mgmt Computer Application for Profs Food Science Internship in Food Science Intl Environmental Issues Earth Systems & Global Change Geology for Engineers Natural Disasters Laboratory Intro Oceanography Laboratory Internship FCS & Gerontology Internship in GERN Community Health Education Concepts of Community Health Community Health Statistics School Health Program Internship Community Health Ed Financial Mgmt Health Care Management & Informatn Systems QA in Health Care Economics of Health Analysis & Evaluation Prin Risk Mgmt Patient Safety Internship and Careers in HCA Managing Population Health Internship in HCA Seminar & Practicum

3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1-3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 1-3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4

Components

Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

GE

LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM* SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC* LEC* SEM LEC LEC SEM LAB LAB SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM* LEC ACT LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM LEC ACT SEM ACT SEM*

MW MW TuTh MW MW TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh MW TBA TuTh TuTh MW MW TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW MTuWTh TuWTh MW MTuWTh MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh MW TuTh TuTh TuTh TuWTh TuTh TuTh Tu Tu TBA MW MW TuTh TuTh MW TuTh Tu TuTh MTuWTh MTuW MTuWTh MTuWTh Tu Tu MW TuTh TuTh MW MW TuTh Tu MW MW Th TuTh Tu TuTh W W

05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:00pm 05:45pm 05:00pm 06:00pm 06:00pm

09:35pm 09:15pm 09:35pm 09:35pm 09:15pm 09:15pm 09:35pm 08:45pm 09:45pm 08:45pm 09:45pm 09:45pm

Yamashiro, Guy M Lakpour, Shirin Bailly, Jennifer N Funkhouser, Edward K Pynn, Dan W Chen, Yutian Meyer, Jacob Michael

D2 D2 D2

05:00pm 12:30pm 04:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 04:00pm 05:00pm 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 05:00pm 05:00pm 09:00am 05:30pm 06:00pm 05:30pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 05:30pm 09:00am 01:00pm 01:00pm 02:00pm 05:00pm 09:00am 04:00pm 04:00pm

09:00pm 04:35pm 06:30pm 09:05pm 09:05pm 08:00pm 07:45pm 10:00pm 12:45pm 01:00pm 08:20pm 09:05pm 01:00pm 09:15pm 10:00pm 09:15pm 10:00pm 10:00pm 09:35pm 12:45pm 04:45pm 04:45pm 04:40pm 08:45pm 11:00am 05:45pm 05:45pm

SPA-106 SPA-204 SPA-204 SPA-204 SPA-106 SPA-106 SPA-106 LA1-210 ED2-160B ED2-160B LA1-202 LA1-201 ManhatUSD EED-041 EED-040 ED2-158 LA2-101 EED-040 ED2-158 LA5-153 LA1-202 LA1-214 PSY-148 LA1-214 LA1-204 LA5-359 LA1-202 LA2-202 LA1-202 LA2-202 LA1-214 LA1-214 LA1-214 LA1-202 LA1-214 VEC-330 EN2-103 FCS-120 FCS-122 FCS-122

08:00am 06:00pm 06:00pm 01:00pm 08:00am 09:00am 04:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am 01:30pm 01:00pm 09:00am 04:00pm 04:00pm 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 04:00pm 05:00pm 09:00am 06:00pm 05:00pm 09:00am 05:00pm 04:00pm 05:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am

12:05pm 09:45pm 09:45pm 04:45pm 09:20am 11:40am 05:45pm 04:45pm 11:05am 03:25pm 04:45pm 11:05am 05:45pm 05:45pm 01:35pm 01:15pm 12:15pm 01:35pm 07:45pm 08:45pm 12:45pm 10:00pm 08:45pm 12:45pm 09:00pm 06:45pm 08:45pm 03:45pm 11:30am

CBA-230 CBA-229 CBA-235 CBA-228 FCS-120 FCS-127 FCS-122 PH1-227 HSCI-384 HSCI-384 HSCI-382 HSCI-382 FCS-122 FCS-122 SPA-210 HSD-111 KIN-057 SPA-208 SPA-212 HHS1-105 SPA-005 HHS1-101 HHS1-104 SPA-005 HHS1-101 HHS1-204 ET-105 HHS1-100 PSY-152

Hagans, Kristi Sheryl Gamble, Brandon E

Biolchino, Erin B Golez, Felipe V Nguyen, Huong Tran Maiorca, Cathrine Elizabeth Anderson, Felicia Monique Hume, Shawne T Leonard-Giesen, Susan M Martinez, Corinne Mitchell-Smith, Ilan Strahl, Ronald J Cooper, Stephen P C3, F Kermode, Lloyd C2a Waters, Raymond M C2a, F, HD Greenberg, Suzanne A Mohr, William Joseph Mohr, William Joseph Rust, Marilee Marie Simoes, Marc G Nyssen, Carla B Loughrey, Patricia Michelle Palomarez, Michael Anthony Dale, Richard Benjamin Engstrom, Zoe B Blecher, Lee Blecher, Lee Marshall, Suzanne G Prombutr, Wikrom Sachdeva, Darshan L Ammermann, Peter A Yur-Austin, Jasmine T Poteet, Colleen M Rock, Cheryl Rosita Blecher, Lee Laris, Paul Stephen Landon, Lora R

Perry, Bruce D Blecher, Lee Blecher, Lee Ellis, Niloofar B Sparks, Lisa O Ellis, Niloofar B Bisorca, Victoria E Acosta-Deprez, Veronica M Sinay, Tony Shimoga, Sandhya V Billimoria, Rus B Qi, Yanling Reynolds-Fisher, Grace Lynn O’Lawrence, Henry Erlyana, Erlyana Erlyana, Erlyana Sinay, Tony Kelly, Kimberly Reynolds

D2, F-W, G B1bNL, F,G B1b B1b

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.

5A

CSULB Summer Sessions One 12-Week Session: May 30 – August 18 (SSD) Two 6-Week Sessions: May 30 – July 7 (S1S) and July 10– August 18 (S3S) www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer

More than 75 Online Summer Classes

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

HDEV HFHM HFHM HFHM HIST HIST HIST HRM HRM IS IS IS IS IS IS KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN L/ST L/ST LING MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAPB MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH

11764 10515 11596 10203 10107 10140 11562 10117 11691 10355 10059 10116 10372 11735 11721 11612 10133 10280 11565 11566 11697 11663 11520 11518 11704 11643 10044 10350 11551 11553 11524 10067 10037 10393 10579 11579 11657 10635 10577 11656 11580 11545 11546 11659 10142 10634 11658 11581 10121 10543 11660 10143 11549 10541 11582 10154 10100 10544 11449 10047 10102 11453 10373 10131 10377 10042 10379 11769 11719 10583

Seminar & Practicum Applied Foodservice Sanitation Ldrshp Strat Mgmt Hospitality Internship in Hospitality Mgt Early United States History Recent United States History Gender, Sexuality, and Desire Organizational Behavior Organizational Behavior Management Information Systems Business Communications Business Communications Business Communications Business Communications Business Statistics I Biomechanics of Human Movement Motor Control & Learning Adapted Physical Education Sociocultural Dimensions Sport Historical Cultural Foundation Cardio Exercise Scientific Found of Locomotion Applied Sport Psychology Psych Aspects Exercise Fitness Statistics in Human Movement Language Arts Capstone History-Social Science Capston Education Across Cultures Computer Methods in MAE Intro Manufacturing Processes Engr Instrumentatn & Measurmnt Numerical Methods in MAE Engr Thermodynamics I Engr Thermodynamics I Engineering Fluid Dynamics Engineering Fluid Dynamics Aerodynamics I Power Plant Design Thermal Engineering Laboratory Flight Mechanics Materials & Properties Lab Analyticl Mechancs II Dynamics Analyticl Mechancs II Dynamics Analyticl Mechancs II Dynamics Mechanics of Deformable Bodies Mechanics of Deformable Bodies Mechanics of Deformable Bodies Mech Properties Materials Lab Kinematics Dynamics Mechanisms Modeling Analysis Dynamic Sys Modeling Analysis Dynamic Sys Heat Transfer Systems Design Mech Control Systems I Finite Element Methods I CAD/CAM Mechatronics Systems Design Enhanced Intermediate Algebra Precalculus Trigonometry Precalculus Algebra Calculus for Business Calculus I Calculus I Calculus I Calculus II Calculus II Calculus III Calculus III Introduction Linear Algebra Probability and Statistics Ordinary Differentl Equatns I

470 173 479 492J 172 173 395 360 360 300 301 301 301 301 310 300 312 320 332 335 405 431 472 478 483 400 471 425 205 272 300 305 330 330 333 333 334 336 337 350 361 371 371 371 373 373 373 374 375 376 376 431 476 409A 490A 490G 11 111 113 115 122 122 122 123 123 224 224 247 380 364A

05 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 02 01 02 03 05 04 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 05 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 03 01 02 03 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 03 05 01 03 01 03 03 02 01

SSD SSD S1S SSD S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S3S S1S S1S S3S S3S S1S S1S S1S SSD S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S3S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S

Units 4 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3

Components

Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

SEM* LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM* SEM* SEM* LEC LEC SEM* SEM LEC SEM LEC* SEM LEC SEM SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM* SEM LAB SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LAB SEM* SEM SEM SEM SEM* SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM* SEM SEM SEM

Tu M TuTh Tu MW TuTh MW MW MW TuTh TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWThF TuWTh TuWTh MWTh MTuWThF TuTh TuTh MTuWTh MW TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh MW TuWTh MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh MW MW TuTh MW MWF TuTh TuTh TuTh MW MW MW TuTh MTuWTh MWTh MWTh MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MWTh MWTh MTuTh

09:00am 06:00pm 12:00pm 04:00pm 08:30am 08:30am 08:30am 09:00am 01:15pm 09:00am 09:00am 02:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 10:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 08:00am 01:00pm 04:00pm 09:00am 11:00am 09:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 04:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 08:35am 04:00pm 04:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 05:30pm 09:00am 01:00pm 02:00pm 02:00pm 02:00pm 06:00pm 08:30am 02:00pm 02:00pm 05:30pm 03:00pm 05:00pm 04:00pm 01:00pm 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 05:15pm 05:00pm 05:00pm

11:45am 07:45pm 04:00pm 05:45pm 12:35pm 12:15pm 12:35pm 01:05pm 05:00pm 12:45pm 01:00pm 06:00pm 12:45pm 12:45pm 01:00pm 10:20am 12:40pm 10:35am 11:30am 11:40am 10:40am 04:00pm 07:00pm 12:30pm 01:30pm 01:00pm 12:45pm 04:45pm 10:15am 10:20am 05:15pm 01:05pm 01:05pm 12:20pm 08:05pm 07:45pm 01:05pm 01:05pm 09:50am 01:05pm 01:05pm 09:40pm 12:45pm 05:05pm 06:05pm 05:45pm 06:05pm 09:45pm 10:15am 06:05pm 05:45pm 09:35pm 05:30pm 09:05pm 07:45pm 05:05pm 12:15pm 12:10pm 12:00pm 10:05am 11:05am 11:05am 11:00am 11:05am 11:00am 11:05am 11:00am 07:55pm 07:40pm 07:45pm

PSY-152 FCS-122 FCS-120 FCS-122 LA1-204 LA5-248 LA5-263 CBA-235 CBA-214 CBA-237A CBA-218 CBA-218 CBA-218 CBA-218 CBA-236 HSD-102A KIN-051A KIN-051B KIN-021 VEC-202 KIN-121 HSD-102A KIN-021 KIN-021 KIN-114 EED-040 CBA-217 PSY-152 ECS-208 ET-019 VEC-112 ECS-210 ECS-202 ECS-202 ECS-210 ECS-202 ECS-202 VEC-201 EN4-125 ECS-210 EN4-125 VEC-113 ECS-210 ECS-306 ECS-202 ECS-202 ECS-202 EN4-125 ECS-208 VEC-113 ECS-210 ECS-210 EN2-204 ECS-208 ECS-208 EN2-204 LA5-261 LA5-347 LA5-257 LA5-257 LA5-250 LA5-246 LA5-250 LA5-165 LA5-165 LA5-353 LA5-353 LA5-263 LA5-246 LA5-343

Lanza, Haydee I Jones, Jeanette E Zhong, Yun Ying Blecher, Lee Sheridan, David Allen Stonis, Michelle R Igmen, Ali F Arnold, Josh A

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH COLLEGE OF CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION 6A

GE

D1a D1a

Chen, Hongyu Brown, Lori A Brown, Lori A Aleiss, Angela M Captan, Rashad Habib Moshirvaziri, Khosrow Lund, Bryan Christopher Wu, Wilbur F W Reich, Lori M Pearce, Debra J F-Writing Pearce, Debra J Pham, Patrick H Crussemeyer, Jill A Madrigal, Leilani Ann Ede, Alison D Wu, Wilbur F W James, Allison Jassica Johnston Schillig, Hollie L Sharifi, Amir F, HD

Jalali-Farahani, Asieh Schmitz, Adeline Florence

Khoo, I-Hung Brownson, Lawrence S Li, Xuhui Segalla, Angelo Kim Park, Yonghee Ebneshahrashoob, Morteza Valentini, Robert C Ziemer, William K Moon, Hojin Suaray, Kagba N Xu, Wen-Qing Viet, Ngo Nhu-Phu Kim, Sung Eun Lax, Melvin D

B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr MATH MGMT MGMT MKTG MKTG MKTG MKTG MTED NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC PPA PPA PPA PSY PSY R/ST REC REC RGR SW SW SW SW SW SW SCED SCED SCED SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SRL STAT STAT

370A 300 456 300 470 490 494 110 305 309 312 402 450 454 456 530 530 596 596 530L 530L 556L 331 336 436 436 151 152 100A 100B 100 100 199 391 391 450 517 555 696 314 477 302 201 340 346 500 605 605 665 594B 594B 100 401 475 320 325 335 342 356 357 466 210L 108 108

01 01 01 03 02 02 02 01 01 01 02 01 02 02 02 01 02 01 02 01 02 01 01 01 01 03 01 03 01 01 02 03 01 02 03 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 04 01 03 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 02

S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S SSD SSD SSD S1S SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD SSD S1S S1S SSD SSD S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S3S S1S S1S S1S SSD S3S SSD S1S SSD SSD S1S S1S S1S S1S S3S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S SSD S1S S3S

Class Nbr 10584 11608 11736 11627 11677 11639 11676 11717 10247 10248 10282 10171 10453 11505 10456 10277 10255 10279 10250 10278 10256 10677 11494 11495 10251 10253 10156 10333 10036 10332 10029 10328 10099 10033 10330 10077 11502 10593 10151 10005 11614 10128 11737 10095 11512 10242 10438 10440 10041 10243 10244 11599 11603 11600 10433 11511 10319 10434 11508 11510 11509 11766 10057 11463

Title

Units

Applied Math I Princip of Mgmt and Operations Service Management Marketing Marketing Research Consumer Behavior Mktg Management Real Num Sys Elem Mid Sch Tchr Pathophysiology for Nurses Dimension Professional Nursing Health Assessment Community Health Nursing Nursing Research Snr Conc Selected Populations Hlth Care Delivery Syst Ldrshp Adv Physicl Assessmnt Adv Prac Adv Physicl Assessmnt Adv Prac Research for Adv Nursing Pract Research for Adv Nursing Pract Adv Physical Assessment Lab Adv Physical Assessment Lab Practice Teaching Nutrition through Life Cycle Cultural Foods Advanced Nutrition Advanced Nutrition Mechanics and Heat Electricity and Magnetism General Physics General Physics Intro American Government Intro American Government Introduction to California Gov American Government American Government Comparative Political Movemnts Analytical Skills Development Government Budget & Finance Research Methods Psychological Assessment Psychology of Addiction American Religious Diversity Teamwork and Group Dynamics Leisure Contemporary Society European Cinema Com Fac Resist Foundtns SW Prac Skills Interv Adv Soc Pol Analysis Adc Prac Adv Soc Pol Analysis Adc Prac School Social Work Resrch Methods Social Work II Resrch Methods Social Work II Intro to Sci and Spatial Reas A Process Approach to Science Teach & Learn Science The Family Sociology of Gender Social Psychology Criminology Classical Sociological Theory Modern Sociological Theory Aids and Society Leadership Statistics for Everyday Life Statistics for Everyday Life

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 6 3 6 3 2 2 3 3 1 1 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3

Components

Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

SEM LEC SEM LEC SEM LEC SEM SEM* LEC LEC LEC* LEC* LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LAB LAB SEM LEC LEC LEC* LEC* SEM* SEM* LEC* LEC* LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC* SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC SEM* SEM* SEM LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM ACT SEM SEM

MWTh TuTh TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW MTuWTh W W F ThF Tu TuTh F F M F M F M M MW W Tu Th MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MW MW MW W MTuWTh TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW Sa MW Sa MW Tu Th MTuWTh MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh MW MW TuTh MWTh MWTh

09:00am 08:15am 09:00am 01:00pm 05:00pm 08:45am 01:00pm 09:30am 08:00am 01:00pm 08:00am 08:00am 08:00am 02:00pm 08:00am 09:00am 09:00am 04:00pm 04:00pm 12:00pm 12:00pm 10:00am 08:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 12:00pm 12:00pm 12:00pm 12:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 05:30pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 01:00pm 01:00pm 06:00pm 08:00am 09:00am 04:00pm 09:00am 06:00pm 09:00am 06:00pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 10:00am 01:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 12:00pm 09:30am 09:30am

11:40am 12:15pm 12:45pm 05:05pm 08:45pm 12:45pm 04:45pm 10:50am 12:30pm 04:00pm 11:00am 11:45am 12:30pm 04:30pm 12:30pm 11:30am 11:45am 07:45pm 07:50pm 03:45pm 04:05pm 03:25pm 12:05pm 11:30am 10:50am 10:50am 02:00pm 01:55pm 02:00pm 01:55pm 01:05pm 12:50pm 04:45pm 01:05pm 12:50pm 09:35pm 09:45pm 10:05pm 09:45pm 05:00pm 04:45pm 09:45pm 12:00pm 01:00pm 06:45pm 01:05pm 09:45pm 01:05pm 10:05pm 10:05pm 09:45pm 11:05am 10:50am 11:50am 05:05pm 04:45pm 12:45pm 05:05pm 01:00pm 12:45pm 01:05pm 01:50pm 12:10pm 12:00pm

LA5-343 CBA-229 CBA-214 CBA-230 CBA-230 CBA-230 CBA-230 LA5-265 VEC-227 NUR-064 NUR-036D NUR-066 NUR-066 NUR-064 CBA-214 HoagHospital LBMemorial HoagHospital LBMemorial HoagHospital LBMemorial NUR-026 FCS-122 FCS-136 FCS-136 FCS-136 HSCI-103 HSCI-105 HSCI-105 HSCI-100 SPA-211 SPA-211 SPA-209 SPA-211 SPA-211 SPA-211 ET-109 SPA-203 SPA-112 PSY-332 PSY-332 LA1-204 VEC-401 ET-229 LA3-120 SPA-112 SPA-210 SPA-210 SPA-210 ET-109 ET-109 HSCI-277 HSCI-281 HSCI-281 LA5-149 LA5-149 LA5-149 LA5-153 LA5-153 LA5-149 LA5-153

Byun, Linda H

LA5-167 LA5-167

GE

Soni, Praveen K Soni, Praveen K Siddiqi, Farhana I Soni, Praveen K B2 Found Ichikawa, Irene Kimie Cheffer, Natalie D Tran, Jamie Lee R Cooper, Phyllis G F, HD Jadalla, Ahlam A Jadalla, Ahlam A F-Capstone Windle, Debra L Gentry, Christopher Stephen Gentry, Christopher Stephen Qahoush, Rafat Gentry, Christopher Stephen Gentry, Christopher Stephen Keely, Beth R Devine, Gwendolyn S Gray, Virginia B Barrack Gardner, Michelle Theresa Barrack Gardner, Michelle Theresa

Caputi, Mary A Haas, Anna Liesl Martinez, Larry F Caputi, Mary A Haas, Anna Liesl Carlos Marquez, Alfredo Moore, William S

B1b B1b B1b B1b D1b D1b D1b D1b D2, F, G

Butz, Adam Michael Amirkhan, James H Zavala, Arturo R Jones, Frederick S C2a/b F HD Huebner, Christopher Brennan E E, F, HD Bordage, Nicolas Ernest Raphael C2a D2 F G Molidor, Christian E Santhiveeran, Janaki Jennings, Lisa K ODonnell, Julie A Brocato, Jolae Brocato, Jolae Martin-Hansen, Lisa M A3 Found Zwiep, Susan M Straits, William John Eriksen, Shelley J Martin, Nancy Jean Murphy, Chantrey Joelle D2, F Haldipur, Jan Naren D2, F Zentgraf, Kristine M Alimahomed-Wilson, Jake B Campbell, Carole A D2, E, HD Klaus, Jeffrey J Korosteleva, Olga B2 Found Acosta, Victor B2 Found

Questions?

(800) 963-2250 | info@ccpe.csulb.edu

Payment Plan Available

Register Now!

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

#DoersDo @CSULBInterSessn

*Course has additional class components. Please check website and MyCSULB for more class details.

7A

O D S R E O D Summer Study Abroad Studying abroad is one of the best ways to make the most out of your college education.

Fewer than two percent of U.S. college students study abroad, but you can be one of them.

There are a limited number of study abroad opportunities still available for Summer 2017, so reserve your spot now!

You can study in one of the following countries while receiving CSULB course credit: Barbados

Mexico

Cambodia

Nicaragua

China

South Africa

England

South Korea

Germany

Taiwan

Guatemala

Thailand

Israel/Jordan

APPLY NOW! For more information, go to: ccpe.csulb.edu/SummerAbroad Please visit our website for updates on Summer 2017. @CSULBAbroad |

8A

CSULB Study Abroad

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH COLLEGE OF CONTINUING AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION

ARTS & LIFE 5

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | ARTSNLIFED49ER@GMAIL.COM STUDENT FEATURE

A hunt for the storefront CSULB student’s boho-chic boutique expands its social presence.

By Connie Ojeda Staff Writer

From months of selling bohemian-style clothing at street fairs to the countless days spent within the walls of a small warehouse, Gypsy Queen’s days of being known as a mobile boutique are officially over.

After years of hard work and dedication, the Downey-based boho-chic boutique finally reached over $100,000 in sales, in turn launching it in the path of its largest storefront yet.

The boutique, which strives to sell women’s clothing unlike any other local store, differentiates itself through the sell of vintage items, rock T-shirts, oversized tops and wide array of pieces which can be easily transformed from day-to-night outfits.

Founded in 2015, Gypsy Queen was launched after Cal State Long Beach public relations major Erika Gonzalez’s stepfather arrived at home with a trailer, meant for kickstarting the business.

“My step dad always knew what my mom and I wanted to do, so one day he came home with the trailer and was like, ‘Alright let’s do this, let’s get this started,’” said Gonzalez. “So, my mom and he fixed the trailer up and made it boutiquey, like a mobile closet.”

Gonzalez initially began selling clothing out of the customized mobile boutique at locations like the Downey street fair and the Orange County swap meet; however, it was the Monrovia street fair that could be credited for adding to Gypsy Queen’s social presence, as that was where customers began noticing the business on social

Erika Gonzalez models a belt, shorts and a necklace available at her store Gypsy Queen. media, in turn leading to an increased following.

Gaining over 12,000 followers on Instagram since its days at the Monrovia street fair, Gypsy Queen’s owner also attributes part of its success to social media, as Gonzalez says it has played a role in the generation of revenue, which has tripled since 2015.

“Social media, for our generation, is key,” Gonzalez said. “If it wasn’t for social media, I don’t think we would be as successful as we are today.”

Aside from the success social media has brought to the business, Gonzalez

says the name was also a factor. After being inspired by women’s clothing retailer Nasty Gal, she, too, wanted to create something that would capture people’s attention and have meaning.

Gypsy Queen was chosen as the store name for two reasons. Gonzalez explained that her stepfather would always call her and her sister gypsies because they were never home. Queen, derived from her pageant winning title as Miss Downey 2011.

Although the word “gypsy” is controversial because of a loaded racial history involving Romani culture, Gon-

Photo by Denitza Leon

zalez assures her customers the store name is not meant to offend anyone.

“We are a brand that represents love for everyone,” Gonzalez said. “The Gypsy Queen girl represents a free-spirited soul who loves life and adventure.”

Six months after the commencement of the mobile boutique, Gypsy Queen opened its first store in Downey. The location, a small warehouse, was used until October 2016, at which point enough revenue was made to expand to a new Downey storefront, twice the size of the first.

Although the store’s success contin-

ues to grow and Gonzalez is living her dream, juggling both school and the business during the last semester as an undergrad has not always been easy.

“It has been really hard, it’s all about time management,” Gonzalez said. “I really try to set my priorities in line, but sometimes I catch myself working on Gypsy Queen stuff versus school and I have to get myself out of it.”

Prior to the opening of the most recent location, Gonzalez, her parents and siblings would coordinate shifts at the store to minimize schedule conflicts, something they no longer have to worry about as they have recently hired three new employees.

Soany Morataya, one of the newest hires, said she decided to work at the boutique due to its uniqueness, as she is also an aspiring business owner. The 22-year-old says the boutique’s festival-like clothing is what differentiates Gypsy Queen from other retailers.

Despite only working at the boutique for one month, Morataya says she has already seen the effort her boss puts in expanding the business.

“She knows what she wants, she is very driven,” said Morataya when describing Gonzalez. “Her store is going to expand and I do believe in that.”

Although the use of the trailer is no longer required, Gypsy Queen will continue using the mobile boutique for pop-up shops and the Downey street market, which the staff plans on participating in later this year.

The driven entrepreneur hopes her story will inspire other students, who are doubting themselves, to follow their dreams.

“If [students] get support from their family or anyway they can and they work hard to do it, I would say just do it no matter what,” said Gonzalez. “Keep it going, don’t stop and be consistent because eventually you could see it grow in the future.”

ALUMNI FEATURE

CSULB alumni creates ‘Marvel’ous art Kendell Carter opens new exhibit in L.A.

By Caitlyn Mendoza Contributing Writer

Art in any of its forms is meant for more than aesthetics – it can be a representation of the world we live in. Cal State Long Beach’s art alumnus Kendell Carter’s latest exhibit reflects upon everything from Jim Crow laws to today’s political environment.

Carter is having a solo exhibition at Edward Cella Art + Architecture in Los Angeles until May 6.

Carter’s show, “Kendell Carter: Marvel,”, is an exhibition filled with cast paintings, sculpture, installation and guided mediation.

Carter has made a commitment to observing and exploring race, gender, history and consumer culture. He manifests this in a studio practice that pushes beyond that of a black artist making art about politics, and toward acknowledging the rapidly integrating the nature of today’s visual culture, according to Artillery Magazine.

“Marvel represents humanity’s possibilities via

teamwork and the continued pain caused by separation,” Carter said.

While Carter was putting “Marvel” together, he was not trying to have each piece be its own entity;he wanted them to work together and serve as a whole. He wants the exhibit to have the message filled with language, spirituality and pop culture — which is where the name “Marvel” came from.

“I’d hope [the viewers] would have a heightened state of awareness, and that the awareness will carry over into experience away from the work,” he said. Carter feels that he is a stronger painter than he was in the past, and feels that he is more in tune with the world than ever before.

“The current socio-political, scientific times are exciting and fertile for making art. The women’s movement in particular marks a shift in paradigm for western culture,” he said.

One of the main pieces that will be displayed is Carter’s “LOVE” painting.

“From installations that evoke the legacy of the Jim Crow era to today, to cast paintings with the word ‘LOVE’ scrawled backwards in graffiti, he orchestrated installations connect scale, form, texture and surface with contemporary socio-cultural realities and historically rooted gestures,” according to CSULB’s art department website.

Carter has been a successful, well-known artist since the late ‘90s and participated in countless shows — both solo and group exhibitions. Such as in the mid-2000s, he had solo shows across the greater L.A. area at places like the Changing Room, Monique Meloche Gallery and Mark Moore Gallery.

“Each [exhibit] offers their own distinct opportunities. I can really flex and be precise with solo shows. Really control context. But, group shows present an expanded field to take cultural ph tests amongst my peers,” he said.

Carter’s mother was his muse to start creating art. He says her ego and instincts kept the fire burning, but he says he did not start creating “Art with a capital A” until he received his MFA from CSULB in 2006.

As in any career, the goal is to be successful in something you enjoy doing – Carter wants the same for himself with being an artist. “[What I hope to gain from this exhibit] is personal growth, influence, power and money,” he said.

On April 8, Carter and Jill Moniz, founder of Transformative Arts and former head curator at the California African American Museum of Los Angeles, will be meeting for a discussion about

Photo courtesy of edwardcella.com

Kendell Carter’s “Love” is made with acrylic paint and acrylic spray paint on paper.

changing artistic practices and community engagement strategies.

The Marvel exhibit is open Tuesday-Friday 11 a.m to 6 p.m. until the exhibit closes on May 6.

6 ARTS & LIFE

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | ARTSNLIFED49ER@GMAIL.COM

One of Adult Swim’s most popular shows, “Rick and Morty” airs a new episode for the first time in a year and a half.

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Rick returns TV REVIEW

The April Fools’ release of “Rick and Morty” season three is no joke.

By Jason Enns

Arts & Life Editor

After almost two years of waiting, the moment “Rick and Morty” fans have been obsessing over finally came. A surprise live release of season three aired on Cartoon Network’s Adult Swim programing block and adultswim.com during the “Dragon Ball Super” time slot on Sunday night.

Of course, in true Dan Harmon (the show’s co-creator) style, the episode was released on April Fool’s Day without so much as a promo to let anyone know it was happening. A tweet from the Rick and Morty Twitter handle at 5 p.m. Pacific Standard Time stated the new episode was airing “now,” sending fans into a rage of disbelief.

After being jerked around by a release date that’s been pushed back for a minimum of four months, fans assumed that the tweet set them up for a very cruel April Fool’s joke. But it was no joke, and it aired on repeat all night long.

Though the wait was long, it was worth it. As one of the show’s obsessive fans, I watched it four and a half times.

For those who don’t know, “Rick and Morty” is an Adult Swim animated series

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created by “Community” creator Dan Harmon and voice actor Justin Roiland, the man behind both title characters. The show follows nihilist alcoholic Rick, the smartest man in the multidimensional universe, and his less-than-impressive grandson Morty.

After a hiatus of unknown length from his family, Rick’s daughter Beth (voiced

by Sarah Chalke) welcomes him into their home and is more than accommodating as Rick takes her son, Morty, along with him for hijinks in the limitless outer space using Rick’s interdimensional portal gun. This often drives a wedge in Beth’s already failing marriage with her husband Jerry (voiced by Chris Parnell).

In the final episode of season two, which aired Oct. 4, 2015, it is revealed that Rick is wanted by the Intergalactic Federation for countless acts of treason. It ends by him turning himself in so his family won’t have to live with him as fugitives. It was his first selfless act, or so it seemed. It was revealed in Sunday’s episode that his motive was actually to take down the Federation all together.

As he’s told Morty in the past, “Grampa and the government don’t get along.”

The episode begins with Rick in a simulator that allows him to live out his memories.

The government agents had him hooked up to the machine in attempts to learn the design of his interdimensional portal gun. Of course, as the smartest man in the universe, Rick realizes this immediately and calls out their charade. “Castle” star Nathan Fillion makes a guest voice appearance as the gov-

ernment employee “insect person,” who has joined Rick in his memories in a true Ghost-of-Christmas-Past-style escapade.

Sunday’s episode stayed true to form, making sure that every line was either critical to the plot, hilarious or both. There’s no added fluff, an element appreciated by fans but also part of the reason it takes so long to finish these seasons. Still, the premier was more drama-heavy, and with slightly fewer laughs than fans might be used to.

Other than reminding viewers that the show can keep its storyline straight in a universe of several timelines, the episode provided viewers with two major elements that have been anticipated since the series’ release in 2013.

First off, Rick takes the insect person to the day he invented the portal gun in his memory. There, we finally see Diane, Beth’s mom and Rick’s ex-wife. Rick’s origin story has remained mostly a mystery to viewers, and his initial separation from his wife and abandonment of Beth has sparked a lot of questions and fan theories. In the memory, Rick watches as a space grenade appears through a portal, killing Beth and Diane, inspiring him to finish his own portal gun to get them back.

With the formula written out by Rick’s memory-version of himself, the federal agent has gotten what he came for. The only thing is it’s not the algorithm for interdimensional travel, but one that allows him to control the brain-analyzing device they are currently hooked up to. Rick had fabricated

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the whole memory, meaning the Diane reveal was a mere tease and viewers are still just as much in the dark as they ever were.

The second metaphorical mic drop is the announcement of Beth and Jerry’s seemingly inevitable divorce. The show has included the element of the two’s broken marriage since episode one.

Upon Rick’s return to his family, Jerry gives Beth the ultimatum of either him or her father. Naturally returning to the original trope of her childhood abandonment issues, Beth chooses Rick.

The episode ends with an homage to the first episode where Rick is manically screaming at Morty about all the adventures they need to go on for “nine more seasons” — a break in the fourth wall, one of this show’s favorite literary tools — but he says “Welcome to the darkest year of our adventures, Morty. First thing that’s different: no more dad.”

Though it’s sometimes painfully dark already, fans will likely welcome a darker season with open arms, as long as they still bring continuous humor along the way as they’ve accomplished in the past. But, as a fan of Parnell, and the comedic relief the character provides, I hope this line doesn’t literally mean he is no longer on the show.

For now, Harmon is doing what he’s become an expert at: keeping the audience guessing. We won’t know for sure until the rest of the season airs, which according to last nights advertising is coming sometime this summer.

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SPORTS 7

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM LONG BEACH STATE

What you missed during spring break

Long Beach State sports had varying results during Spring Break last week.

the Matadors 10-1 Sunday.

Senior Christina Clermont pitched a complete game in the 3-1 opening victory. Freshman Cielo Meza followed Clermont’s performance with a onerun victory as the 49ers defeated CSUN 2-1.

The team will be back in action when they host UC Davis Saturday and Sunday.

By Daily 49er Staff

The Long Beach State baseball team stayed busy this spring break, going 3-2 – including the Dirtbags’ series win against UC Santa Barbara with a 5-2 win Sunday.

The Dirtbags (15-11) recovered from a game one loss to UCSB (11-14) by winning the last two games of the series.

LBSU’s junior right fielder Brock Lundquist, in his new lead-off spot, hit the first pitch of game one over the wall for a home run.

Lundquist has recently taken over the leadoff spot with the absence of sophomore second baseman Jarren Duran, who took a pitch to the face during the Cal State Fullerton series March 24-26.

Lundquist hit .500 with a home run and four RBIs over the weekend from the top spot in the batting order. The upward move seems to have rejuvenated the junior, who was batting in the bottom of the order before

Women’s water polo Long Beach State’s women’s water polo went 3-0 against Brown (12-4), Hartwick (9-8) and UC Davis (12-9) March 30- April 1 to move to 15-9 on the year and moved to 2-1 in Big West play.

at Blair Field.

Beach Volleyball The beach volleyball team continued to impress as it went 5-1 over the break with its lone loss coming to UCLA 3-2 March 27.

LBSU (17-3) picked up wins against Cal State Bakersfield (5-0), Hawai’i (32), Sacramento State (5-0), Cal Poly (32) and CSUN (5-0).

Softball The Long Beach State softball team (14-19-1, 2-1) kicked off its Big West conference play Saturday.

LBSU went 3-2 over the break with a series win against Cal State Northridge (21-13, 1-2), although the team fell to

Men’s Volleyball The Long Beach State men’s volleyball team (23-2) continued its hot play as it swept Concordia Friday.

LBSU will wrap up its regular season play when it hosts Cal State Northridge Saturday at 7 p.m. at Walter Pyramid.

Jose De Castro | Daily 49er

The Long Beach State softball team got off to a good start this weekend as they defeated Cal State Northridge two times to take the series. The 49ers will be back in action this weekend when they take on UC Davis.

Duran’s injury.

After a 3-2 loss in game one, the Dirtbags got two great pitching performances from junior John Sheaks in game two (6 IP, 6 H, 1 ER, 7 K) and senior Dave Smith in game three (7 IP, 7 H, 1 ER, 3 K) that led the team to 9-3 and 5-2 wins, respectively.

The Dirtbags traveled to northern

California prior to the weekend series at UCSB and beat Cal on March 27 3-1 after a strong pitching performance from junior starter AJ Jones (6 IP, 7 H, 1 ER, 8 K), but lost to Stanford the next day, 7-3.

LBSU will host USC on Tuesday at 6 p.m. before another Big West series against UC Riverside April 7-9

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ART 110 Introduction to the Visual Arts

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BIOL 153 Introduction to Marine Biology

MATH G140 Business Calculus

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BIOL 211 Intro to Cell and Molecular Biology

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HDEV 250 Elementary Statistics in Social and Behavioral Sciences

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8 SPORTS

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 2017 DAILY49ER.COM | SPORTSD49ER@GMAIL.COM

Photos by Jose De Castro | Daily 49er

Kristaps Bluss #80 HGK/BMW E46 chases Fredric Aasbo’s #151 Rockstar Energy Toyota Corolla around the streets of Long Beach during the first race of the Formula DRIFT Black Magic Pro Championship in Long Beach Saturday.

DRIFT

FORMULA DRIFT

AWAY

Formula DRIFT took over the streets of Long Beach Friday and Saturday for Round 1 of its 2017 season.

By Angela Yim

A Contributing Writer

fter the clouds of smoke dissipated and the sound of tires screeching subsided, James Deane was crowned the 2017 Formula DRIFT Round 1: Streets of Long Beach champion Saturday.

Deane, who had the second-best qualifying run, defeated three former Formula DRIFT champions before winning his tandem battle against Alex Heilbrunn to take the title. With the win, Deane is now the early-season points leader.

Heilbrunn, who defeated Frederic Aasbo and Odi Bakchis to reach his first final, took second place while Ryan Tuerck finished third.

“That’s hard to get your head around — I think for any driver,” Deane said of beating the former champions. “Yesterday, [when I qualified] second — [that] was already the weekend done for me. I was happy with that.”

While Deane was triumphant in

his return to the Formula DRIFT Pro Championship circuit after a sevenyear hiatus, the Irishman is a five-time European Drift champion and five-time Irish Drift Champion.

Deane, who hadn’t competed in a Formula DRIFT event since 2010, quickly became a fan favorite as he pushed his car to the limit.

“The battles were crazy,” Deane said. “[When] leading, I just put it all out there and somehow it worked out.”

The drift event, which utilizes Turns 9 through 11 of the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach course, served as a precursor to this weekend’s event that will take place April 7-9.

This year’s event saw the defending champion, Chelsea Denofa, lose in the round of 32 to Deane’s Worthouse teammate Piotr Wiecek.

Those who weren’t able to attend this weekend’s event will have a chance to see some drifting action when 16 drivers compete in the Motegi Racing Super Drift Challenge Friday and Saturday.

Formula DRIFT will return to its normal season schedule when it heads to Orlando Speedway for the “Unchartered Territory” event April 28-29 where Frederic Aasbo is the defending champion.

Above: Defending Formula DRIFT Black Magic Pro Champion Chris Forsberg in his #64 NOS Energy Drink/Nissan 370Z saw an early exit in the O’Reilly Auto Parts Round 1: Streets of Long Beach. Below: The top 16 qualifiers lined up in front of fans during the O’Reilly Auto Parts Round 1: Streets of Long Beach.