Daily 49er March 9, 2015

DAILY 49ER California State University, Long Beach

Vol. LIX, Issue 828

www.daily49er.com

Monday, March 9, 2015

Student Fee Advisory committee sides with students SFAC will recommend that President Conoley honor the USU Referendum vote. By Amy Patton News Editor

University President Jane Close-Conoley will make the final decision on the University Student Union fee adjustment once she receives the official copy of the Student Fee Advisory Committee’s recommendation. The Student Fee Advisory Committee passed a motion Friday to recommend that Conoley uphold the student vote against the fee increase. “Over 34 percent of students voting is a pretty clear message,” Associated Student Inc. President Joseph Phillips said after the meeting. Phillips motioned that the SFAC recommend that Conoly dismiss a USU fee increase at this time, as voted by the students last week. ASI Vice President Nayiri Baghdassarian seconded the motion. All voting members were in favor of the motion, except for two members who voted to abstain. Baghdassarian and Phillips said that ASI does not intend to put a USU fee increase to vote for at least a year. “We as ASI don’t want to consider anything for another year,” Baghdassarian said in regards to any USU fee increase. “But if [President Conoley] comes up with something better, we support that.” Carmen Taylor, the SFAC chair and the Vice President of Student Services, said that the USU fee qualifies as a Category 2 fee under Executive order 1054 for the university. “I think for the students the initial decision will feel like they’ve been confirmed,” Taylor said. “But we probably haven’t given enough consideration to what it will mean to the union. Phillips said he intends to speak with ASI Executive Director Richard Haller and USU director Dave Edwards about addressing concerns of the USU infrastructure. ASI Public Defender Dale Lendrum said during the meeting that he recommended no fee adjustment until all “bodies involved” discuss the mat-

See FEE, page 2

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Michael A res | Daily 49er

Seniors relish final home game

The seniors of the Long Beach State men’s basketball team, from left to right: David Samuels, Tyler Lamb, Mike Caffey, Eric McKnight and Mckay Lasalle.

The men’s and women’s Long Beach State basketball teams honored their seniors in front of friends, family and fans. Victories by each squad made their respective nights all the more special.

See page 12

Diversions

Wheeling in the big top Cirque Mechanics introduced CSULB’s campus to steampunk with“Pedal Punk” at the Carpenter Performing Arts Center on Saturday. By Pumi K. Phipathanananth Contributing Writer

A single spotlight directed the audience’s attention to a lone bicycle repairman toiling away in his shop. He swung his hammer against the steel railings, producing a pulsating beat that reverberated throughout the theater. As the strikes accelerated, two women in strappy stage wear sauntered into the bike shop and began to perform an aerobatic trapeze act. The Carpenter Performing Arts Center at California State University, Long Beach welcomed a one-night only performance on Saturday of Cirque Me-

Diversions 4, 9

Fake it ‘til they take it Restaurants and bars associated with the Belmont Shore Business Association in Long Beach meet monthly to address the growing concern of Fake IDs. Courtesy of Cirque Mechanics

Artists perform traditional threering acts with a modern twist in the steampunk inspired circus-show “Pedal Punk” presented by Cirque Mechanics. chanics’ “Pedal Punk,” a circus show infused with industrial aesthetics and Victorian appeal. “Cirque Mechanics is a fantasy of acrobatics and daredevil stunts using pulleys and levers and bikes,” Michele Roberge, executive director of the Carpenter Performing Arts Center, said. “It’s called Pedal Punk.” Steampunk is a genre of science fiction that typically features steam-powered machinery rather than advanced technology typically featured during the Victorian period, according to the Huffington Post. “The whole family likes the steampunk atmosphere,” Nikki Smith, a thir-

See CIRCUS, page 9

Opinions 10

By Madison Moore Contributing Writer

Adnan, head security of Dogz Bar and Grill in Belmont Shore, looks for three red flags when checking IDs. First, he checks the ID with a black light and analyzes its patterns. Next, he calculates the date of birth and then compares the height of the person to the height on the card. “I confiscate fake IDs so people using them can’t go anywhere else, and that helps prevent drunk driving and doing harm to themselves and others,” Adnan said. “We’re the Tom and they’re the Jerry.” If the card falls short of passing his test, Adnan either keeps it for records or burns it without hesitation to call the police and contact the Alcoholic Beverage Control. Although the IDs are fake,

Adnan said that the problem is real and it’s growing. When asked if he has seen more fake IDs this academic year than the last, Adnan replied with, “Yes, definitely more.” In the past two years, Adnan has acquired a collection of over 200 fake ID cards by confiscating them from aspiring bar hoppers under the age of 21. “With every problem that is found with a fake ID one year, it will be fixed the next because fake IDs have become such a booming business,” Adnan said. Carousers either use fraudulent IDs or passed-down IDs to get into bars such as Dogz. Frank Farfan, Commander of Detectives for the Long Beach Police Department, said fake IDs are trending more every year because they are becoming easier to make. “Because of technology, the opportunity to make fake IDs is easier than ever before,” Farfan said. “With the use of computers and good laminators, people have made them look so real that it’s become difficult for even experts to detect if they’re fake.” Not only are more people using fake IDs, but more people are also producing fake IDs. Greg McMullen, Detective and Terrorism Liaison Officer of

See FAKE, page 4

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Q& A M T W Th F

Monday, March 9, 2015

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The Daily 49er spoke separately with Associated Student Inc. President Joseph Phillips, ASI Public Defender Dale Lendrum and Student Fee Advisory Committee Chair Carmen Taylor about the SFAC meeting held on Friday.

Mar. 9

11 a.m. — 2 p.m. | 7 p.m.— 8:30 p.m. Dreamers Success resource center open house Spring Break Housing licensing open

Mar. 10

11 a.m. — 1 p.m. .

Chinese Lion Dance From the University Bookstore to Maxson Plaza

11 a.m. — 7 p.m. . Grad Fair begins 49er Bookstore

Mar. 11

6 p.m.

Net Neutrality Panel USU Ballrooms

noon. — 1:30 p.m.

ASI candidate meet and greet USU North Lawn

Mar. 12

noon — 2p.m.

ASI Election debate Beach Auditorium

8 a.m.—2 p.m.

Consumer Protection Day USU Ballrooms

Mar. 13

8:30 a.m.­— 3:30p.m.

CLA internship workshop The Pointe

How did the Student Fee Advisory Committee come to its decision?

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News

A my Patton | Daily 49er

The Student Fee Advisory Committee meets on Friday at the USU to pass a motion recommending President Jane Close-Conoley to uphold the student vote against the fee increase.

FEE

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ter together. “We need to go back and examine how we’re going to make the necessary repairs,” Lendrum said. “Just because the referendum didn’t pass,

doesn’t mean it doesn’t need to do the repairs.” Lendrum said that ASI should examine its operating budget and develop “some creative fundraising” to avoid proposing another referendum. Conoley said via telephone after the voting results were announced last week that she would expect a

“negative recommendation” from the SFAC due to such a large majority vote. She said that she would most likely accept such a recommendation. Taylor said that she has a draft of the SFAC recommendation on her desk. She said that she would finalize it and send it to Conoley in “a couple days.”

JP: Over 34 percent of students voting is a pretty clear message.

DL: I was opposed to making any adjustments at this point until we could sit down with the students in an open forum so that the students can discuss the issue as well. CT: It is a standard process through the CSU Chancellor’s Office. The request of the committee role is very specific in the way we should process recommendations for fee increases... None of it is based off my position as a leader.

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What do you think this decision will mean to the students? JP: It’s what [the students] wanted, that was pretty obvious. CT: I think they will appreciate it. After all, all we essentially did was forward their voice. What will this decision mean for the University Student Union? JP: I think [ASI] needs to talk with the ASI Executive Director and the USU Director. We might want to put [another vote] off for a few years. Maybe there are other options. DL: I think we really need to re-examine everything… Just because the referendum didn’t pass, doesn’t mean it doesn’t need to do the repairs… We need to take a look at the operating budget for ASI and see if that can be tightened up in any way. We need to examine some creative fundraising to handle this on our own without putting out another referendum. CT: There are repairs needed for the facility… and those issues were not addressed at this time. Are most Student Fee Advisory Committee meetings short like this one? CT: Yes, those meeting are very concise and efficient. But we have not had many fee discussion because there have not been recommendations for fee increases put on the table this year… besides this one. When will President Conoley receive the committee recommendation?

CT: In a couple days. I have a draft on my desk. I am going to take some time to finalize it and she will have it after that.

ETHICS AT THE BEACH

Friday, March 20, 2015 • 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. USU Ballroom Register by 3/13 at: https://gotethics.eventbrite.com FREE seminar and continental breakfast ~ All students welcome! Questions? Call (562) 985-8600

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Monday, March 9, 2015

Speaker discusses the aged and impoverished The CSULB chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will host a visiting scholar to discuss poverty and old age. By Michelle Vazquez Contributing Writer

Poverty rates amongst the elderly in the United States are at an all time low, according to the Pew Research Center. Professor and chair of the Department of Economics, Kathleen McGarry will give a lecture on Tuesday about

poverty amongst the elderly at California State University, Long Beach. The Rho Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, an honor society at CSULB, will host the speech. Steve Yamarik, professor of economics and the president of the Rho Chapter, said that the chapter chose the topic of discussion. “The question is can we learn anything about why there was such a decrease in poverty,” Yamarik said. “From those lessons can we apply them to other groups.” Yamarik said McGarry’s lecture might remind the audience that, not too long ago, the elderly was actually the poorest of the age groups. The lecture intends to focus on spe-

cific programs like Medicaid, Medicare and others that help decrease elderly poverty rates, according to a press release from Thursday. The lecture, titled “50 Years of the War on Poverty: What it meant for the Elderly,” will also discuss the beginning of President Lyndon B. Johnson’s proposed war on poverty. Poverty rates were at 35 percent when Johnson made his announcement in 1964. Since then, the elderly poverty rates have fallen to 10 percent, according to the Pew Research Center. Yamarik said each year the national Rho chapter elects 10 to 12 visiting scholars, and they go to different universities to discuss their topics in

lectures and also talk about graduate school. McGarry will be at CSULB from March 9-11 as a visiting scholar of Phi Beta Kappa. McGarry will be sitting in on lectures in the economics, political science and gerontology departments and will work with CSULB professors to coordinate topics to be discussed in their classes. McGarry’s area of focus is end-of-life expenses and differences in pay due to each individual’s disability status. According to the United States Census Bureau, in 2013 the overall poverty rate dropped for the first time since 2006. The official poverty rate was over 14 percent, down half a percent from

2012. People aged 65 and older have a nine percent poverty rate, approximately. People ages 18 to 64 have over a 13 percent poverty rate. The departments of economics, political science, gerontology and family and consumer sciences are hosting the event alongside the Rho Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The lecture will be held in the University Student Union in the Beach Auditorium at 4 p.m. on Tuesday. It will be followed by a question and answer session.

his pants down, exposing himself, and sometimes masturbating as female minors walked by. LBPD said that on many occasions he called out to minors in attempts to get them to walk closer. LBPD asks that anyone who recognizes the suspect or his vehicle to contact Long Beach Police Sex Crimes Detective Adriana Jaurigui at (562)-570-7372. Anonymous tips can be submitted by calling 1-800-222TIPS or visiting www.lacrimestoppers.org.

their global positioning system – GPS – data would be used when gathered at initial app instillation. Senate Bill 576, authored by Sen. Mark Leno, would require that app users give clear consent that their geolocation data can be collected and shared with third parties. “Part of the genius of today’s mobile apps is their ability to pinpoint a person’s precise location,” Leno said in a press release last week. “But that information shouldn’t be gathered or shared without the user’s knowledge and permission.” There are companies that have a geolocation privacy disclosures but this information can be difficult to find and may differ depending on the device that is being used by the consumer. This legislation would ensure that the consumer would know that their data is being collected and used in order for them to make decisions concerning their privacy, Leno said. The use of smartphones and tablets has grown significantly among adults, but it is becoming more common for children to use mobile devices. According to a study by Common Sense Media, the number of children who have access to smartphones and tablets doubled between 2011 and 2013. The Federal Trade Commission reported in 2012 that data, including geolocation and phone numbers, collected from children’s applications was being shared to third parties without parental consent.

*Editor’s Note: McGarry said she was unavailable for comment at this time.

News in brief

Man exposes himself to minors By Eddie Rivera Contributing Writer

Brian van der Brug | Los A ngeles Times| TNS

Marchers on the Edmund Pettus Bridge on Sunday, March 8, 2015, in Selma, Ala.

My opportunity to be part of history March 08--MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE -- Cheers erupted from soldiers waiting Saturday to shake President Barack Obama’s hand as the first family descended from Air Force One. As President Obama made his way down the receiving line, phone cameras flashed in every direction, but it was an infant in the arms of his soldier father who caught the president’s attention. As he stopped, a short play session ensued and the crowd could be heard saying, “Aww.” Afterward, leaving their daughters behind, the president and Michelle Obama turned to make their way to Marine One, which flew them to Selma. The wait for the president’s arrival was longer than expected. Air Force One was scheduled to arrive at Maxwell Air Force Base at 11:40 a.m. but was delayed about 50 minutes because of security concerns in Washington, D.C. A fire near the White House and an alert from a K-9 regarding a vehicle a few blocks away caused the Secret Service to lock down the White House. Lawrence County native Nakia McDaniel, who now lives in Montgomery, was one of thousands waiting in Selma to hear the president speak Saturday. “This is my opportunity to be a part of history,” the 24-year-old said. “To be able to witness and be a part of the 50th anniversary of something that I heard about so much as child is an honor.”

Decatur resident Betty Scruggs, 76, didn’t hear the president speak Saturday, but she planned to participate in today’s march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge. Scruggs and about 100 others were to travel to Selma early this morning on buses sponsored by the Prince Hall Masons of District 17, of northeast Alabama. “I know it’s going to bring back a lot of memories,” Scruggs said. “I remember when everything was separate. I didn’t understand it as a child, but as I got older, it just became a way of life.” During the start-up of Community Action Partnership of North Alabama, Sargent Shriver -- who served in the Lyndon Johnson and John F. Kennedy administrations and was Kennedy’s brother-in-law -- traveled to Decatur to teach the organization how to write grants to get funding for programs. “I remember him talking about how he had a taste for some seafood, so I ordered us some food from McCollum’s,” Scruggs said. “I had to take a white secretary with me so she could go in and get the food. “Even little things like that have a way of sticking with you.” Aside from the negative memories, Scruggs said the Edmund Pettus Bridge and the Selma-to-Montgomery march are reminders change is possible. —Briana Harris, The Decatur Daily, Alabama

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The Long Beach Police Department is searching for a man who has exposed himself repeatedly to children walking to school, according to the LBPD website. LBPD is asking for the public’s help in identifying the suspect and locating his vehicle. Police described the suspect as a white male with brown hair between the ages of 24 and 35. The car was described as a white passenger vehicle with tinted windows, according to the LBPD crime blotter. The incidents occurred within the boundaries of Coronado Ave. to Euclid Ave. and from 7th St. to 10th St. from Feb. 11 through March 4. Residents have reported six different incidents between 7:45 a.m. and 9 a.m. The LBPD crime blotter states that the suspect would often sit in the passenger side of his parked vehicle with

Bill protects privacy for mobile device users By Mindy Lockhart Contributing Writer

Later this spring, California Senate Committees will discuss policy practicality of recently introduced Senate Bill 576. The bill would require mobile application companies to provide customers with a clear notice about how

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Speaker Ken Fry offers key to design Modern technology’s open-ended accessibility has the industry looking for answers in the next generation. By Alex Berman Contributing Writer

With new adages to the digital age like iCloud and ever-expanding databases, information has never been more accessible. Along with its unreserved availability, the importance of filtering out the right information from the wrong information is becoming increasingly crucial for career success, said Microsoft’s Ken Fry. Students gathered on Thursday at California State University, Long Beach’s design gallery for a panel that featured Microsoft’s industrial designer and design group director. Fry offered his insight on important aspects of working in design and the future of the industry from a successful standpoint after working with Microsoft for over 20 years. The Daily 49er spoke with Fry before his presentation to ask him a few one-onone questions.

What pushed you in the direction of designing software as opposed to some of the other areas of design?

The story is that I was in a drawing class one day at the School of Art at the University of Washington, doing first quarter drawing. It was pretty fun. I kind of drew a picture of a still life there when a professor came by and said, “Looking at the way you draw, maybe you should get into industrial design.” I was like, “What’s industrial design?” Through some research, I found out what it was—and it was great. It was this perfect merging of art where you have the capacity to create visual solutions combined with wonderful constraints of actually designing something for human beings.

Is there a formula that you follow that you have found works, as far as pleasing the public and providing a high functioning product?

As designers, part of our job is to help innovate and show people new possibilities. The other part of our job is to actually take that new thing and ground it in something that’s familiar to people so that it doesn’t feel so crazy and new that you don’t know what to do about it. But to do that, it requires a level of creativity in how you work as a designer. It all starts with a blank piece of paper and a pencil. It’s [also] about collaborating with others. I think we do have to be careful about having too standard of a process, because every business problem is different, every human

problem is different and, because of this, different processes are required.

Where do you see the computer design world going in the future? There are kind of these three interrelated things that are happening in technology which are really important right now. The cloud is just becoming ubiquitous. It basically feeds all of our experiences [through] streaming. The second wave is really about mobile devices and mobility. They allow me to reach out into the cloud to actually get the stuff that matters most to me. The third area is social connectivity. Now we can connect with each other in ways that we never could before.

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What types of technology can we expect to see coming out?

The Microsoft Holo Lens is a really good example of how the worlds of software and hardware are merging into a single experience. The Holo Lens is a device that you wear on your head that does augmented reality where you can still see the environment around you but it overlays objects in that environment through a computer. It’s going to make our experiences more personal. I’d say [another] thing is that things are just going to get easier. In terms of technology as a constraint, for what you are trying to do, is just going to fade away.

What advice would you give somebody looking to enter the industry?

I think there are three things that really

FAKE

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Financial Crimes for the Long Beach Police Department, said fake IDs are constantly and discreetly being made. “Unfortunately, procurement and distribution of fictitious identification documents or government-issued identification cards are readily available for purchase on underground or black market websites,” McMullen said. It’s not difficult for people to get ahold of fake IDs nowadays, and according to Mark Reese, an Alcoholic Beverage Control agent, people buy them without knowing where they’re getting them. “More kids are buying a couple of fake IDs that are horrible quality for about $200 from websites that, a lot of the time, rip them off or are not safe to provide personal information to,” Reese said. “I think when you’re surrounded by older people, you want to be able to do all of the things that they’re doing,” said Emily Rosario, a sophomore majoring in business management at California State University, Long Beach. “The temptations to drink and get a fake ID continue to increase every time your older friends want to go out.” McMullen noted that there are many uses for fake IDs extending beyond a latenight of debauchery. “False identification cards are being produced and used for a myriad of activities,” McMullen said. “[This includes] immigration, financial crimes, identity theft, minors who attempt to gain admittance to adult venues, employment purposes, loans, rental property and much more.” Long Beach Identity Theft Detective Andre Sanchez said immigration tops the list of issues he’s dealt with firsthand. “Fake IDs are related to illegal immigration, where immigrants get some legitimate information of someone and become that person,” Detective Sanchez said. “I know an immigrant who took the identity of someone for 20 years. It becomes an identity crisis.” In order to prevent people from using fake IDs, Adnan said restaurants and bars associated with the Belmont Shore Busi-

Courtesy of K en Fry

Ken Fry of Microsoft was the featured speaker at a panel last Thursday in the design gallery at CSULB.

matter most when you’re going for a job in design. Number one is about finding the thing that you’re passionate about … and that you want to get up in the morning and do. The second thing is finding a really good problem to solve. Without a good problem to solve, your passion is sort of meaningless. In other words, is it something that you can actually fix with design? Is it, [in emerging economic countries] clean water? Or [is it] immunizations? Or [is it] childbirth? Is there something that I can use design for that is solving a real need in the world? Then the third area is the economic viability of it. In other words, can I get paid to do it?

ness Association, including Dogz Bar and Grill, have a monthly meeting to discuss and debunk new patterns they encounter with fake IDs. If caught with a fake ID, the penalty can result in a minimum $250 fine and/ or community service hours, and a maximum $1,000 fine and/or six months in county jail and a one-year suspension of a person’s driver’s license depending on previous charges, according to Reese.

Films Released March 6 Chappie

Director: Neill Blomkamp Starring: Hugh Jackman, Sigourney Weaver, Dev Patel Rating: R Genre: Action/Adventure

Road Hard

Director: Kevin Hench, Adam Carolla Starring: Jay Mohr, David Alan Grier, Adam Carolla Rating: N/A Genre: Comedy

Unfinished Business

Director: Ken Scott Starring: Tom Wilkinson, Vince Vaughn, Dave Franco Rating: R Genre: Comedy

X/Y

Director: Ryan PIers Williams Starring: America Ferrera, Amber Tamblyn, Common, Ryan Piers Williams Rating: N/A Genre: Drama

M adison Moore | Daily 49er

Security Guard Steve Langsdorf checks an ID at Dogz Bar and Grill in Belmont Shore on Sunday.

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CSULB 2015 May Intersession Three-Week Session: May 18 – June 5 (SSI) www.ccpe.csulb.edu/intersession

Summer Sessions One 12-Week Session: May 26 – August 14 (SSD)

Two 6-Week Sessions: May 26 – July 2 (S1S) and July 6 – August 14 (S3S) www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer

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COMM COMM CRJU H SC KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN KIN MS POSC POSC PSY REC

10821 10815 10012 10010 10799 10945 10773 10015 10767 10023 10818 10770 10819 10003 10004 10005 10020 10965

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Family & Personal Development Perspectives on Gerontology International Hospitality Dev Social Psychology Leisure Contemporary Society

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01:05pm 12:50pm 05:00pm 04:05pm 02:00pm 05:00pm 01:00pm 12:15pm 02:30pm 11:45am 01:00pm 02:30pm 01:00pm 10:05am 01:05pm 01:05pm 01:00pm 04:00pm

LAB-224 LA1-306 Off-Camp SPA-203 KIN-051A KIN-058 HHS1-205 KIN-084 HHS1-201 KIN-051B KIN-058 HHS1-201 KIN-058 HHS1-104 SPA-212 SPA-212 PSY-200 HHS1-101

Robinson, Subrina Jo F, HD Heyse, Amy Lynn D2, F Ireland, Connie M S Acosta-Deprez, Veronica M E, F, HD Kress, Jeffrey L D2 Pearce, Debra J Machan, Kimberly L D2 E F HD Schroeder, Jan M Vargas, Tiffanye M Galvan, Christine Pearce, Debra J Vargas, Tiffanye M Pearce, Debra J D2 Wright, Teresa A D1b Wright, Teresa A D1b Span, Sherry A DeGree, Donald W

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Online Online Online Online Online

Goeller, William S Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Pedersen, William C

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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

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Online May Intersession courses: CDFS GERN HFHM PSY REC

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Summer Sessions courses available include more than 75 online Summer courses: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

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AAAS ACCT BIOL BIOL CE CAFF CHIN COMM COMM COUN COUN CRJU CRJU CRJU CRJU CRJU ECON ED P ED P ED P EDEL EDEL EDEL EDEL EDEL EDSP EDSP EDSP EDSP EDSS FCS FMD GEOG GERN H SC H SC

10929 10439 10739 10386 11050 10403 10930 10139 10812 10808 10429 10943 10938 10939 10940 10941 10415 10433 10805 10942 10215 10199 10200 11031 10330 10804 10124 11052 10241 10936 10947 10392 10934 10118 10231 10430

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100 201 312 350 370 321 101 300 439 191 360 325 401 405 408 605 320 301 302 520 413 442 452 462 472 303 350 355A 355B 450D 499 258 301 400 400 403

01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 02 02 02 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01

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

Units

Components

Days

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

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

GE C3, Global

D2 E F HD C2c C2b E E, F

D2, F D2 E F HD

...Continued

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CSULB Summer Sessions 2015 One 12-Week Session: May 26 – August 14 (SSD) Two 6-Week Sessions: May 26 – July 2 (S1S) and July 6 – August 14 (S3S)

More than 75 Online Summer Classes

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

H SC H SC HCA HCA HCA HFHM HFHM HIST IS IS I/ST JOUR JOUR KIN KIN L/ST MATH MKTG MKTG NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR POSC POSC PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PSY PSY PSY PSY PSY R/ST SOC SOC SOC SOC THEA THEA THEA THEA THEA THEA WGSS WGSS

10405 10579 10831 10114 10627 10219 10658 10661 10071 10541 10422 10698 10075 10217 10960 10954 10718 10283 10839 10394 10395 10765 10774 10776 10494 10496 11006 11009 11005 11003 10270 11045 10959 10999 11002 11036 11037 11038 10318 10163 10617 10479 10314 10780 10749 10398 10750 10393 10141 10573 10142 10574 10282 10653 10399 10865

Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 Drugs & Health 3 Health Personnel Management 3 Technology, Ethics & Society 3 Working Around the World 3 International Hospitality Dev 3 International Hospitality Dev 3 Hist Westrn Scientific Thought 3 Int Cmp Sys/App 3 Int Cmp Sys/App 3 Global Citizenship 3 Understanding News Media 3 Law of Mass Communications 3 Women in Sport 3 Women in Sport 3 Arts Capstone 3 Precalculus Trigonometry 3 Marketing 3 Mass Mktg Comm- Advertising 3 Introductory Nutrition 3 Introductory Nutrition 3 Nutrition through Life Cycle 3 Advanced Nutrition 3 Advanced Nutrition 3 Intro American Government 3 American Government 3 Intergovernmental Relations 3 Leadership Skills & Strategies 3 Pub Sect Human Resources Mgmt 3 PPA Internship 3-12 Sem Org Theory & Behavior 3 Research Methods 3 Directed Research 3 Directed Research 3 Directed Research 3 Directed Research 3 Directed Research 3 Directed Research 3 General Psychology 3 Psychology of Happiness 3 Evolutionary Psychology 3 Autism Spectrum Disorders 3 Abnormal Psychology 3 Love, Life & the World 3 Principles of Sociology 3 Social Trends & Problems 3 Elementary Statistics 4 Race Gender and Class 3 Theatre for the 21st Century 3 Theatre for the 21st Century 3 Theatre Today 3 Theatre Today 3 Theatre and Cinema 3 Theatre and Cinema 3 Gender, Race, Sex and the Body 3 Pop Cult: Women, Gend, Sexulty 3

425 427 312 417 457 274 274 400 233 233 100 160 430 338 338 404 111 300 330 132 132 331 436 436 100 391 535 571 577 585 660 696 697 697 697 697 697 697 100 337 346 362 370 240 100 142 250 346 122 122 324 324 425 425 101 365

05 01 01 01 01 02 03 01 01 60 01 01 01 01 03 02 02 02 01 01 02 01 01 03 04 04 01 01 01 01 01 02 07 08 11 12 13 14 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 02 01 02 01 01

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

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Units

Components

Days

Begin Time

LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC* LEC* LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM SUP SUP SUP SUP SUP SUP LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM 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 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

Components

Days

Begin Time

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

MW MTuW MTuW MTuW MTuW MTuW TuTh TuTh MW MW MW MW TuTh MW MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MW MW

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

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 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

Nomura, Wendy L E, F, HD Espinoza-Ferrel, Toni L E Reich, Aaron David O’Lawrence, Henry D2, F, G O’Lawrence, Henry D2, F, G Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao D2, Global Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao D2, Global Jenks, Andrew Leslie B1NL,D2, F Chung, Hyungmin M Kiang, Melody Y Marcus, Richard R A3 Found Fleming, Jennifer J A3 Found Burnett, Raymond Christopher Guthrie, Sharon R D2 E F HD Guthrie, Sharon R D2 E F HD Bryan, Victoria Kate Li, Xuhui B2 Found Homer, Pamela Miles Homer, Pamela Miles Gray, Virginia B B1aNL, E Gray, Virginia B B1aNL, E Wang, Long Barrack Gardner, Michelle Theresa Barrack Gardner, Michelle Theresa Whitehead, Jason E D1b Whitehead, Jason E D1b Powell, David Clayton Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Edward J Ostrowski, John W Baber, Walter F Butz, Adam Michael Baber, Walter F Powell, David Clayton Ostrowski, John W Moore, William S Martin, Edward J Martin, Edward J Warren, Christopher Raymond D2 Chiappe, Dan L Chiappe, Dan L D2, F Whitney, David J Chun, Chi-Ah D2, E Estrada, Gabriel S C2b, E Alimahomed-Wilson, Jake B D2 Wang, Oliver S D2 Davis, Jeffrey P Alimahomed-Wilson, Sabrina A D2, HD Nathan, Joshua S C1 Nathan, Joshua S C1 Nathan, Joshua S C1, F Nathan, Joshua S C1, F LeBank, Ezra M C1, F LeBank, Ezra M C1, F Baralt, Lori Beth E Reed, Jennifer A C3 D2 F HD

End Time

Facility

Instructor

04:35pm 04:02pm 09:30pm 09:20pm 04:20pm 09:32pm 02:45pm 02:45pm 03:05pm 03:00pm 09:35pm 08:45pm 04:45pm 12:45pm 12:55pm 12:55pm 02:58pm 02:58pm 02:53pm 10:58am 10:53am 10:15am 03:58pm 12:18pm 05:45pm 08:10pm

CBA-227 CBA-214 CBA-123 CBA-227 CBA-240 CBA-228 LA5-263 PSY-203 LA1-314 LA1-204 LA5-353 LA5-267 PSY-152 FA4-308 LA5-373 LA5-373 HSCI-101 HSCI-102 HSCI-102 HSCI-103 HSCI-103 HSCI-105 HSCI-103 HSCI-105 VEC-330 VEC-322

Huang, Xuan Lin, Ping Constas, Michael Todd, John P Smith, Rodney Fisher, Steven A Sartin, Natalie M A1 - Found Sartin, Natalie M A1 - Found Mizelle, David B D2, F Rousso-Schindler, Steven Neil D2, Global Scott Jr, George M D2, F, G Loewe, Ronald B E, Global Sharifi, Amir Mintz, Aubry J F-Writing Hovind, Tor A Hovind, Tor A Shin, Gary Thomas B1a Rourke, Bryan C B1a Rourke, Bryan C B1a Pal, Jacqueline Marie Pal, Jacqueline Marie Carter, Ashley J. R. Palmier, Christine Reyes, Jesus A Parentela, Emelinda M Sciortino, Antonella

Summer Sessions courses available include:

2A

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT ACCT AFRS AFRS AMST ANTH ANTH ANTH ANTH ART ART ART BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL BIOL CE CE

10229 10953 10863 10864 10054 10272 10284 10668 10828 10488 10073 10872 10570 11040 11064 11065 10081 10033 10743 10204 10632 10208 10034 10726 10120 10136

Elem Financial Accounting Cost Accounting Advanced Accounting Auditing Acct Systems & Data Processing Intermediate Accounting Composition II Composition II Animals in Amer Culture Intro to Cultural Anthropology Modernizatn Global Perspective Health & Healing Education Across Cultures Writing about Visual Art Graphic Design I: Introduction Graphic Design II: Int Gr Desn General Biology Human Physiology Human Physiology Human Anatomy Human Anatomy Biostatistics Molecular Cell Biology Comparative Animal Physiology Analytical Mechanics I Statics Fluid Mechanics

201 320 400 470 480 300B 100 100 421 120 307 353 421 311 321 327 200 207 207 208 208 260 340 345 205 335

01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 02 01 01 60 01 60 60 01 01 01 01

S1S S1S S1S S3S S3S S1S S1S S3S S1S S1S S1S S3S S3S S3S S1S S1S S1S S1S S3S S1S S3S S3S S1S S1S S1S S1S

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

GE

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Monday, March 9, 2015

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

CE CE CE CE CE CE CAFF CBA CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CDFS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS CECS COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COMM COUN COUN COUN CRJU CRJU CRJU CRJU DANC DESN DESN DESN EE ECON ECON ECON ED P EDAD EDEL EDSE EDSP FCS FCS FCS FMD FMD FMD FMD FSCI FSCI GEOG GERN GERN H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC H SC HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HDEV HFHM HFHM HFHM HFHM

10931 10088 10137 10212 10593 10636 10323 10602 10544 10122 10218 10551 10113 10116 10549 10098 10732 10319 10320 11055 10631 10598 10847 10859 10849 10853 10858 10851 10854 10156 10571 10816 10623 10516 10198 10591 10624 10814 10813 10803 10358 10077 10785 10797 10795 11044 10559 10833 10605 10834 11060 10028 10528 10820 10806 10809 10244 10078 10242 10781 10733 10413 10168 10321 10222 10170 10103 10324 10836 10325 10326 10144 10727 10578 11047 10166 10237 10592 10626 10053 11046 10751 10855 10065 10165 10131 10832 10861 10367 10368 10390 10830 10487 10369 10377 10866 10761 10762 10327

Environmental Engr I Fundamntl 3 Project Cost-Benefit Analysis 3 Project Cost-Benefit Analysis 3 Project Cost-Benefit Analysis 3 Project Cost-Benefit Analysis 3 Reinforced Concrete Design 3 Internship in CA 3 International Business 3 Guiding Young Children 3 Prenatal Development & Infancy 3 Family & Personal Development 3 Indivdl Child Study & Guidance 3 Family Interaction 3 Fieldwork Preschool Children 3 Fieldwork Preschool Children 3 Fieldwork Infants & Toddlers 3 Family Life Education 3 Internship in CDFS 3 Internship in FLE 3 Intro Prog & Problem Solving 3 Discrete Struc-Computing Appl 3 Obj Oriented Prog & Data Struc 3 Compiler Construction 3 Appl Programming Using .NET 3 Software Test & Verification 3 Obj Oriented Analysis & Design 3 S Topics Computer Science 3-6 Software Test & Verification 3 Obj Oriented Analysis & Design 3 Interpersonal Communication 3 Essential Public Speaking 3 Essentials of Argumentation 3 Small Group Discussion 3 Communication Criticism 3 Communication Theory 3 Measurement Comm Research 3 Intercultural Communication 3 Argumentation & Debate 3 Comm Conflict Resolution 3 Play-Art Therapy 3 Marriage & Family Therapy 3 Group Counseling 3 Criminological Theory 4 C J Research Methods 4 Substance Abuse & C-J System 3 S Topics Criminal Justice 3 Nonverb Comm Interac Mind Body 3 Model & Prototype Technique 3 Visualization Techniques 3 S Topics Design 1-3 Mechatronics Systems Design 3 Microeconomic Theory 3 Macroeconomic Theory 3 Game Theory 3 Positive Stratgs Classrm Mgmt 3 Legal Aspects of Educ 3 Cultural/Ling Divers in Schl 3 U S Secondry Schls Intercl Edu 3 Acad Lang Devel Engl Learners 3 Intro Family Consumer Sciences 1 FCS Field Experience 3 Internship FCS & Gerontology 3 Computer Application for Profs 3 Intermediate Textiles 3 The Fashion Customer 3 Global Sourcing for Fash Ind 3 Food Science 3 Internship in Food Science 3 Intl Environmental Issues 3 Internship FCS & Gerontology 3 Internship in GERN 3 Medical Terminology 1 Community Health Education 3 Concepts of Community Health 3 International Health 3 Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn 3 School Health Program 3 Internship Community Health Ed 3 Principles of Epidemology 3 Research Methods 3 HSC-Elementary Teachers 3 HSC-Secondary Teachers 3 Financial Mgmt Health Care 3 QA in Health Care 3 Economics of Health 3 Internship Health Care Admin 3 Internship and Careers in HCA 3 Internship and Careers in HCA 3 Health Care Economics 3 CQI in Health Services 3 Internship in HCA 3 Seminar & Practicum 4 Food Prod Sys Nut Diet Prof 3 Meeting Planning in Hotel/Rest 3 Fdsrv Admin Nut Diet Prof 3 Internship in Hospitality Mgt 3

364 406 406 406 406 459 492C 300 211 311 312 411 412 414 414 415 419 492A 492B 174 228 274 444 475 544 575 590 644 675 110 130 131 132 301 306 307 330 331 411 559 608 638 304 320 460 490 373 154 232 490 442 310 311 330 405 544 431 435 454 299 392 592 296 353 451 457 332 492F 355 592 492G 150 401 402 420 425 425 425 425 430 485 500 696 411A 411B 341 450 451 480 481 481 503 550 580 470 343 374 447 492J

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

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

Units

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Components

Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

GE

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

MW MW TuTh TuTh MW TuTh Tu MW MW MW MW MW TuTh MTuWTh M MTuWTh TuTh Tu Tu TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh TuWTh MW TuTh Tu MW TuTh MW W TuTh Tu MW SaSu Tu MW MW TuTh TuTh M TuTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh TuTh MW MW TuTh MW Th TuTh MW TuTh MW Tu Tu MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh Tu TuTh Tu Tu TuTh MW TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh MW MW MW MW TuTh TuTh MW MW MW MW TuTh Tu W Tu TuTh MW Tu M MW MW TuTh Tu

04:00pm 01:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 04:00pm 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 01:30pm 01:30pm 09:00am 01:20pm 01:30pm 12:30pm 09:00am 04:00pm 04:00pm 01:00pm 01:00pm 08:00am 09:00am 02:00pm 10:00am 02:00pm 02:00pm 10:00am 02:00pm 04:30pm 09:30am 09:00am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:00am 03:00pm 05:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am 01:00pm 08:00am 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 12:30pm 05:00pm 04:00pm 08:00am 04:00pm 04:00pm 08:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 04:00pm 01:00pm 04:00pm 04:00pm 09:30am 09:00am 09:00am 05:00pm 06:00pm 09:30am 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 04:30pm 01:00pm 06:00pm 04:00pm 04:00pm 05:00pm 06:00pm 05:00pm 10:00am 07:00pm 04:00pm 05:00pm 06:00pm 10:00am 05:00pm 09:00am 06:00pm 06:00pm 04:00pm

08:00pm 05:05pm 08:45pm 08:45pm 09:00pm 08:45pm 05:45pm 09:45pm 12:45pm 01:00pm 05:30pm 05:15pm 12:45pm 02:00pm 04:00pm 01:10pm 12:45pm 05:45pm 05:45pm 02:40pm 02:40pm 09:40am 10:40am 03:40pm 11:40am 04:30pm 04:30pm 11:40am 04:30pm 07:15pm 01:15pm 01:50pm 01:35pm 01:15pm 01:35pm 01:15pm 01:15pm 01:15pm 01:15pm 05:00pm 08:45pm 09:05pm 06:30pm 12:45pm 04:45pm 10:45am 09:45pm 12:55pm 12:45pm 12:55pm 04:45pm 09:35pm 09:15pm 09:15pm 08:45pm 10:00pm 04:15pm 09:05pm 07:45pm 10:00am 05:45pm 05:45pm 09:20am 10:50am 01:00pm 12:45pm 11:30am 05:45pm 04:45pm 05:45pm 05:45pm 10:45am 01:05pm 12:45pm 08:45pm 09:45pm 01:15pm 09:45pm 12:45pm 01:05pm 08:35pm 04:45pm 08:50pm 08:05pm 08:05pm 09:05pm 09:45pm 08:45pm 12:45pm 09:45pm 06:40pm 08:45pm 09:45pm 12:45pm 07:45pm 01:00pm 10:00pm 09:45pm 05:45pm

VEC-202 EN2-105 EN2-107 EN2-105 EN2-107 EN2-107 FCS-136 CBA-139 FCS-106 FCS-106 FCS-106 FCS-106 FCS-136 FCS-126 FCS-122 FCS-126 FCS-106 FCS-136 FCS-136 ECS-302 ECS-302 VEC-402 VEC-417 VEC-418 ECS-302 VEC-402 VEC-417 ECS-302 VEC-402 LA1-202 LA1-302 LA1-214 LA1-300 LA1-307 LA1-312 LAB-114 LA1-202 LA1-214 LA1-300 AS-243 AS-233 LA1-310 ET-107 ET-107 HSD-113 Off-Camp DC-S103 DESN-131 DESN-121 DESN-105 ECS-202 SPA-204 SPA-106 SPA-105 ED2-160B MBeachUnified ED1-040 ED2-158 LA1-210 FCS-126 FCS-136 FCS-136 FCS-120 FCS-120 ET-109 ET-109 FCS-127 FCS-136 PH1-227 FCS-136 FCS-136 SPA-105 SPA-105 SPA-210 HHS1-200 HHS1-101 SPA-208 HHS1-100 SPA-208 SPA-112 HHS1-101 HHS1-105 FCS-106 HHS1-100 HHS1-100 HHS1-105 HHS1-105 HHS1-105 ET-105 HHS1-104 HHS1-104 HHS1-105 HHS1-105 ET-105 PSY-203 FCS-122 FCS-106 FCS-122 FCS-136

Asvapathanagul, Pitiporn Kim, JinLee F-Capstone Goitom, Tesfai F-Capstone Shehab-Eldin, Tariq F-Capstone Nguyen, Tang-Hung F-Capstone Nguyen, Richard P Blecher, Lee Witkowski, Terrence H Tuveson, Richard V Tuveson, Richard V Tuveson, Richard V D2 E F Tuveson, Richard V Phillips, Judith F Melton, Leslie L Dayne, Nancy Lan Melton, Leslie L Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia Blecher, Lee Blecher, Lee Terrell, Neal D Murgolo, Frank D Penzenstadler, Birgit Susanne Konig, Verne W Nguyen, Phuong Duc Hoffman, Michael A Murgolo, Frank D Johnson, Thomas G Hoffman, Michael A Murgolo, Frank D Plax, Timothy G A2 - Found Asenas, Jennifer N A2 - Found Duerringer, Christopher M A3 Found Russell, Jessica C A2 - Found Johnson, Kevin E McCroskey, Lynda L Rodriguez, Jose I Abrams, Jessica R Johnson, Ann M Downey, Sharon D E, F Luken, Debora J Ghafoori, Bita Forrest, Laura U Perrone, Dina M F-Writing Fischer, Ryan Perrone, Dina M Scott-Hayward, Christine Sarah Levy, Dorothea Y C1 D2 E F Ocana, Matias G LaForte, Michael J Kleinpeter, John R Marayong, Panadda Funkhouser, Edward K Yamashiro, Guy M Chen, Yutian Gamble, Brandon E Biolchino, Erin B Nguyen, Huong Tran Hume, Shawne T Leonard-Giesen, Susan M Engstrom, Zoe B Blecher, Lee Blecher, Lee Poteet, Colleen M Botkin, Mary M Ha, Young Aghekyan, Marine Rock, Cheryl Rosita Blecher, Lee Laris, Paul Stephen D2, F, G Blecher, Lee Blecher, Lee Nomura, Wendy L Bavarian, Niloofar Sparks, Lisa O Acosta-Deprez, Veronica M D2, F, G Gunatilake, Sarath E, F, HD Forouzesh, Mohammed R E, F, HD Gunatilake, Sarath E, F, HD Forouzesh, Mohammed R E, F, HD Bisorca, Victoria E Acosta-Deprez, Veronica M Lopez-Zetina, Javier Reiboldt, Wendy L Bisorca, Victoria E Bisorca, Victoria E Sinay, Tony Billimoria, Rus B Sinay, Tony Perley, Rebecca M Gotz, Cindy M Whitehouse-Capuano, Natalie J Sinay, Tony Billimoria, Rus B Perley, Rebecca M Manke, Beth A Blackwell, Gretchen Ernestine Aris-Guentz, Sabrina Ann Blecher, Lee Blecher, Lee ...Continued

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Register Now! Visit www.ccpe.csulb.edu/summer for the most up-to-date and complete schedule of classes. *Course has additional class components. Please check website and MyCSULB for more class details.

3A

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Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HRM IS IS IS IS IS IS IS JOUR KIN KIN KIN L/ST L/ST LING MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAPB MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MGMT MGMT MGMT MGMT MGMT MGMT MICR MICR MKTG MKTG MKTG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR PHIL POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC PPA PPA PSY PSY PSY PSY R/ST SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SCED SOC

10203 10825 10827 10835 10132 10826 10268 10256 10182 10580 10090 10265 10089 10645 10357 10651 10424 10258 10955 10062 10569 10884 10105 10158 10177 10481 10159 11059 10191 10041 10196 10291 10655 10607 10721 10059 10232 10590 11024 11023 10267 10264 10274 10491 10492 10842 10248 10477 10260 11043 10261 10741 10742 10190 10604 10435 10523 10610 10407 10790 10434 10757 10793 10408 10791 10792 10234 10768 10769 10763 10783 10766 10963 10328 10840 10032 10493 10186 10038 10495 10185 10125 10961 10962 10050 10530 10115 10728 10421 10699 10700 10701 10702 10126 10055 10085 10164 11051 10061

Early United States History 3 Recent United States History 3 Georgian & Victorian Britain 3 Contemporary World History 3 California History 3 Hist & Culture American Cities 3 Organizational Behavior 3 Crit Think Info Tech Literacy 3 Management Information Systems 3 Management Information Systems 3 Business Communications 3 Business Communications 3 Business Statistics I 3 Business Statistics I 3 Internship 3 Motor Control & Learning 3 Adapted Physical Education 3 Applied Motor Learning 3 Language Arts Capstone 3 History-Social Science Capston 3 Education Across Cultures 3 Intro Manufacturing Processes 2 Numerical Methods in MAE 3 Engineering Fluid Dynamics 3 Materials & Properties Lab 1 Analyticl Mechancs II Dynamics 3 Finite Element Methods I 3 Mechatronics Systems Design 3 Enhanced Intermediate Algebra 4 Calculus I 4 Calculus I 4 Calculus I 4 Calculus I 4 Calculus II 4 Calculus II 4 Calculus III 4 Calculus III 4 Introduction Linear Algebra 3 Probability and Statistics 3 Applied Math I 3 Princip of Mgmt and Operations 3 Business Strategy & Policy 3 Business Strategy & Policy 3 Business Strategy & Policy 3 Business Strategy & Policy 3 Managerl Decsn Making Process 3 Gen Micro/Health Professionals 4 Gen Micro/Health Professionals 4 Marketing 3 Marketing Research 3 Mktg Management 3 Pathophysiology for Nurses 3 Dimension Professional Nursing 2 Nursing Research 3 Nursing Leadership & Managemt 2 Snr Conc Selected Populations 6 Hlth Care Delivery Syst Ldrshp 3 NCLEX-RN Preparatory Course 1 Adv Physicl Assessmnt Adv Prac 2 Adv Physicl Assessmnt Adv Prac 2 Research for Adv Nursing Pract 3 Research for Adv Nursing Pract 3 Research for Adv Nursing Pract 3 Adv Physical Assessment Lab 1 Adv Physical Assessment Lab 1 Adv Physical Assessment Lab 1 Microteaching in Nursing 3 Introductory Nutrition 3 Introductory Nutrition 3 Nutrition Education 2 Nutrition Education 2 Nutrition Counseling 2 Evaluation Nutritional Status 2 Internship in Nutrition 3 Critical Reasoning 3 Intro American Government 3 Intro American Government 3 Introduction to California Gov 1 American Government 3 American Government 3 Intro to California Government 1 Comparative Political Movemnts 3 Government Budget & Finance 3 Policy Issue Analysis 3 Intro Statistics 4 Research Methods 4 Psychological Assessment 3 Developmental Psychopathology 3 American Religious Diversity 3 Foundtns SW Prac Skills Interv 3 Foundtns SW Prac Skills Interv 3 Foundtns SW Prac Skills Interv 3 Foundtns SW Prac Skills Interv 3 SW Prac Child Wlfr Services 3 School Social Work 3 Practice with Death and Loss 3 SW Practice Mental Health Svcs 3 Integrated Science 3 Social Psychology 3

172 173 356 396 473 474 360 100 300 300 301 301 310 310 498 312 320 432 400 471 425 272 305 333 361 371 409A 490G 11 122 122 122 122 123 123 224 224 247 380 370A 300 425 425 425 425 455 200 200 300 470 494 305 309 450 451 454 456 458 530 530 596 596 596 530L 530L 530L 556C 132 132 334 334 437 436L 492K 170 100 100 199 391 391 399 450 555 670 210 220 314 363 302 500 500 500 500 643 665 675 677 403 335

02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 60 01 02 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 03 05 60 01 60 01 03 60 01 02 01 01 02 60 61 01 01 60 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 02 03 01 02 03 01 03 04 01 03 01 03 01 01 02 03 01 02 03 01 01 02 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 03 04 01 01 01 01 01 01

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

MW MW TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW MW TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh TuTh MW TBA MTuWTh MTuWThF MTuWTh TuTh TuTh TuTh MTuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW MW TuTh MTuWTh MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MTuWThF MWTh MWTh MWTh TuTh MW MW MW MW TuTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MW MW MW M M TuTh TuTh TuTh Th F F TuTh F M W F TuTh TuTh MTuWThF MW TuTh TuTh W W TuTh Tu MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MW MW TuTh MTuWTh MW MTuWTh MW TuTh W W Sa Sa TuTh MW MW TuTh TuTh TuTh

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LA1-309 LA1-301 LA1-309 LA1-301 LA1-301 LA1-301 CBA-235 CBA-218 CBA-229 CBA-229 CBA-217 CBA-217 CBA-229 CBA-229

10:00am 09:00am 11:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 01:00pm 12:30pm 09:00am 01:30pm 10:00am 09:00am 01:30pm 01:00pm 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 09:30am 05:00pm 05:00pm 09:00am 09:30am 06:00pm 12:00pm 06:00pm 09:00am 08:00am 08:00am 01:00pm 08:00am 05:40pm 12:00pm 08:00am 02:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am 08:00am 08:00am 09:00am 08:00am 04:00pm 04:00pm 09:00am 12:00pm 11:00am 02:00pm 08:00am 08:00am 01:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 08:50am 04:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 05:30pm 05:45pm 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 06:00pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 06:00pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 08:30am 01:00pm

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HHS1-200 KIN-051B KIN-051A ED1-041 LA1-202 PSY-152 ET-019 ECS-210 ECS-202 ET-016A ECS-202 ECS-210 ECS-202 LA5-154 LA5-248 LA5-250 LA5-267 LA5-250 LA5-343 LA5-343 LA5-353 LA5-355 LA5-246 LA5-248 LA5-343 CBA-214 CBA-217 CBA-229 CBA-214 CBA-214 CBA-240 HSCI-107 HSCI-107 CBA-230 CBA-227 CBA-230 VEC-227 VEC-227 NUR-064 NUR-064 NUR-026 NUR-066 NUR-064 Hoag Hospital NUR-064 Hoag Hospital LB Memorial CBA-229 Hoag Hospital NUR-037 NUR-037 NUR-062 FCS-008 FCS-008 FCS-122 AS-235 FCS-136 FCS-122 FCS-136 LA5-246 SPA-211 SPA-211 SPA-209 SPA-211 SPA-211 SPA-209 SPA-212 SPA-107 SPA-106 PSY-153 PSY-155 PSY-332 PSY-155 LA1-300 SPA-208 SPA-112 SPA-208 SPA-112 SPA-212 SPA-210 SPA-111 SPA-112 PH1-227 LA5-149

Sheridan, David Allen D1a Lawler, Jeffrey C D1a Sayegh-Canada, Sharlene S Luhr, Eileen S Smith, Sean W D2, HD Schrank, Sarah L D2, F, HD Arnold, Josh A Thomason, Asela M A3 Found Liu, Ying Chi, Robert T Brown, Lori A Brown, Lori A Nguyen, Thang N Moshirvaziri, Khosrow Shrader, John Wayne Wu, Wilbur F W Lavay, Barry W Wu, Wilbur F W Pandya, Jessica Z Schillig, Hollie L Sharifi, Amir Yoozbashizadeh, Mahdi Esfandiari, Ramin S Chen, Hsun H Shariat, Parvin Stout, David Andrew Chen, Hsin-Piao Marayong, Panadda Noguera, Norma A Segalla, Angelo B2 Found Kim Park, Yonghee B2 Found Xu, Wen-Qing B2 Found Suaray, Kagba N B2 Found Moon, Hojin B2 Found Valentini, Robert C B2 Found Ziemer, William K Chang, Jen-Mei Mena, Robert A Kim, Sung Eun Lax, Melvin D Teweles, Theodore M Kukalis, Sal M Washburn, Mark Wyan Su, Xuemei Su, Xuemei Chen, Ming Zhang, Xianpin B1a Rehmat, Shehnaz B1a Soni, Praveen K Flexo, Scott W Soni, Praveen K Khoiny, Noushin Shokat McGuire, Anthony W Jadalla, Ahlam A McGuire, Anthony W Jadalla, Ahlam A F-Capstone Guilliaum, Mercedes G Leever, Dianne M Cervenak, Tiffany A Cahill, Sonja B Jadalla, Ahlam A Ketola, Jarline A Kumrow, David E Cervenak, Tiffany A Cahill, Sonja B Cahill, Sonja B Huckabay, Loucine M Devine, Gwendolyn S B1aNL, E Carson, Diane E B1aNL, E Haynes, Emily Joy Beaudoin, Jessica Christine Parker, Emily C Gonitzke, Dariella O Blecher, Lee Nolan Jr, Lawrence P A3 Found Caputi, Mary A D1b Haesly, Richard P D1b Haas, Anna Liesl Caputi, Mary A D1b Haesly, Richard P D1b Haas, Anna Liesl Carlos Marquez, Alfredo D2, F, G Moore, William S Ostrowski, John W Pedersen, William C Maxfield, Lisa M Amirkhan, James H Gonzalez, Araceli Jones, Frederick S C2a/b F HD Kleinpeter, Christine B Stallings, Justin D Callicott, Daniel Quinn Lam, Brian T Porter, Kathleen Nora ODonnell, Julie A Wilson, Steve R Maldonado, Christian Gilbert, Dean C Schuster, Tonya L D2, F

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Monday, March 9, 2015

CIRCUS

Continued from page 1 ty-seven year old mother, explained as her two kids dawning mohawks cheered in the background. “These guys have built simple motors with batteries, and magnets,” she said, citing their father’s electrical work at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power has inspired their hobbies. “They are very much into science; they really enjoy it.” “Pedal Punk” immersed the Carpenter Center’s stage in industrialized steel apparatuses and muscled strongmen. It featured acts involving the dazzling motion of acrobats, cyclists and chinese yo-yos. “You come to see a show … to expect to see something a bit larger than life,” said Daniel, a twenty-nine year-old actor and seven-year circus performer, who came to support his best friend in the show and did not wish to mention his last name. “[But] I don’t think you necessarily know what to expect from a circus show, which is kind of the fun thing.” Since the signature ring-shaped arena’s founding by Seven Years’ War veteran Philip Astley, the circus has always had a strong reputation as a place full of surprises and wonder. According to PBS, Astley left the war and transferred his riding skills to a London school that taught horsemanship by day and became his platform for his off-hand talents by night. Late 1800s birthed the famous escapist Harry Houdini from the Welsh Brothers Circus in Lancaster, Pennsylvania as well as the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey company, still bringing traditional acts like clowns, strongmen, trapezes and aweinspiring animals to their audience at “The Greatest Show on Earth.” Cirque Mechanics stays true to this circus tradition but a gives its a little twist for all of its acts. After the success of previous collaborative projects, German Wheel artist Chris Lashau founded Cirque Mechanics in 2004, according to their website. Described as a “rowdy show where the mischief is on wheels,” “Pedal Punk” portrays a story of an eccentric mechanic repairing both bikes and

a technology-obsessed society. “[Metal and Machinery] are a really appropriate thing to have,” said Daniel, hinting at the lineup of mohawk totting clowns with a kickass attitude, bowler hat equipped strongmen in vests and a powerful soundtrack that belongs in an electric swing club. “Circus ‘stuff’ always has an apparatus and some interaction with the physical environment; this cool metal [theme is] a nice way of taking old things and making it new.” The ragged-edged show full of vibrant contrasts was nerve racking and left a lasting impression on audience members like Janet Wong. “I really enjoyed the dieselpunk, steampunk feel of it; it really fits the theme of Cirque Mechanic,” said Wong, a 2010 alumna from CSULB. “It’s basically things you loved to do as a kid, tumbling, falling chasing, handstands, there’s a lot [to enjoy.]” Former member of Cirque Mechanics Sagiv Ben attended Saturday’s show in support of his old troupe. “The opening number was great. The mechanical aspect was cool. I like the music,” the 37-year-old circus performer, said. “But that’s what the circus is all about, you feel all those crazy feelings in one show.”

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Summer Camp Counselor! SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE! CAMP WAYNE FOR GIRLS — Children’s summer camp, Pennsylvania 6/20-8/16. If you love children and want a caring, fun environment we need staff for the summer. Interviews on CSULB campus 2/19. 215.944.3069 or apply at www.campwaynegirls.com Email info@campwaynegirls.com

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Artists perform traditional three-ring acts with a modern twist in the steampunk inspired circus-show “Pedal Punk” presented by Cirque Mechanics.

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Monday, March 9, 2015

54. Apts. for Rent LB/ Signal Hill 1 blk fr bus, 10 min to CSULB 1bd/1ba w/ocean view, fully furn, all util, TV, internet, lndry $775/$875 call for detail: Greg 714.356.8440 714.960.6264

THE CITY OF LA MIRADA IS HIRING! SPLASH! AQUATICS POSITIONS Swim Instructor/Lifeguard: $16.41 - $21.44 per hour Swim Instructor: $13.38 - $18.92 per hour Lifeguard: $13.38 - $18.92 per hour Aquatic Aide: $9.72 - $11.33 per hour Closing Date: Mon. March 20, 2015 at 5:00 p.m.

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Guest Services Associate: $11.54 to $18.28 per hour Supervising Lifeguard: $20.66 - $25.87 per hour Assistant Pool Technician: $20.66 - $25.87 per hour Closing Date: Mon. March 30, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. RECREATION POSITIONS Recreation Leader: $10.32- $13.22 per hour Recreation Aide: $9.72 - $11.33 per hour Closing Date: Mon. April 20, 2015 at 5:00 p.m. Senior Recreation Leader I: $12.76 - $17.02 Closing Date: Open until filled. For more information or to apply online please visit www.cityoflamirada.org.

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Opinions Treat your body for National Nutrition month

Monday, March 9, 2015

Karla Dumas Contributing Writer

Balancing your schedule between classes, studying, friends, work and maybe even sleep, you may not give much thought to what your next meal will be. But before you grab that cheeseburger or pepperoni pizza, remember: what you put into your body today can set the stage for the rest of your life. With March being National Nutrition Month, now is a good time to focus on making informed food choices. Recently, the nation’s top health and nutrition experts made recommendations for the country’s upcom-

Students should take advantage of the latest health recommendations and learn how to eat healthful food.

ing 2015 dietary guidelines, according to the government website for the Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. That advisory committee’s recommendations highlighted our country’s “suboptimal” dietary patterns. Our eating behaviors have contributed to more than two-thirds of adults and one-third of children becoming overweight or obese. Diet recommendations can be misrepresented to the public thanks to the work of certain food interest groups

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that are more focused on selling their product than furthering public health. We’ve been told to follow low-fat diets, high-protein diets and everything in between. Despite the flood of products catering to these types of diets in the grocery store aisles and restaurants, research indicates more Americans are becoming overweight or obese and getting sicker each year. However, the 2015 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee made strong, clear recommendations that show the least amount of political influence than we’ve seen in decades. Their advice? Adopt a plant-strong diet, meaning more fruits and veggies and fewer animal products. We need to put the emphasis back on whole, minimally processed foods, the best type of fuel to look and feel great now, while protecting you for years to come. You can start making small, impactful changes right now. While the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics encourages us to “bite into a healthy lifestyle,” the first bite could be to join the global Meatless Monday movement. Choosing to take a weekly holiday from meat is an easy way to enjoy more plant-strong meals. You have the opportunity to try meatless meals all over campus when participating in Meatless Monday. At California State University, Long Beach, the dining halls offer a vegetarian food bar, and many of the 49er Shops have meatless options, like vegan burritos. Some other colleges are dedicating entire dining halls to meatless meals. The University of North Texas, for example, was first in the nation to offer an entirely meat-free dining hall with the majority of diners not vegetarian or vegan, but simply wanting delicious, satisfying, healthier meals. Choosing meatless meals is easy on

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K arla Dumas | RDN | LDN | The Humane Society of the United States

our time and wallets. At home, these meals can be prepared using a microwave, can opener, blender and stove or hot plate. Fill up on protein-rich foods like a zesty bean and rice bowl, Mediterranean flatbread with hummus and olives, potato and chickpea curry, white bean chili or vegetable lo mein. The benefits of a plant-strong diet reach even beyond our own personal health. The Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee reported that a diet higher in animal-based foods leads to

increased greenhouse gas emissions, land use, water use and energy use. Choosing more meatless meals helps protect the environment as well as your own health. Reducing meat consumption also reduces the number of animals exposed to inhumane factory farm practices. This is why the Humane Society of the U.S. embraces the three R’s of eating: “reducing” or “replacing” consumption of animal products and “refining” our diets by choosing products from sources that adhere to higher

animal welfare standards. Improving our health – and the health of the planet – can be an overwhelming task. But in this case, we have the potential to make a significant difference one bite at a time. For recipes or to get your dining hall involved, check out www.humanesociety.org/meatlessmonday. Karla Dumas, RDN, is a registered dietitian with The Humane Society of the United States.

Universities should honor student confidentiality Iman Bibi Contributing Writer

When a student goes to a university’s health center to discuss private information, it should be kept confidential. Last week, the University of Oregon reportedly released a student’s medical records to its lawyers. The student had sued the university for allowing three basketball players to finish the season after sexually assaulting the plaintiff,

according to The Chronicle of Higher Education last week. These records included counseling that the student underwent after she reported the sexual assault, and the university intended to use them against her in the ensuing litigation. UO cited the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act to defend the student therapy record disclosure. According to UO, an exception in FERPA allows the school to release the information should the student sue the institution. The 1974 law is actually mean to protect student records from being

Daily 49er Paige Pelonis Editor in Chief eicd49er@gmail.com (562) 985-7998 Print Manager Danielle Carson Multimedia Manager Greg Diaz News Editor Amy Patton Sports Editor Oscar Terrones Diversions Editor Brooke Becher Opinions Editor Ariana Sawyer

released, according to the U.S. Department of Education. Linda Peña, a campus sexual assault

Students should be able to trust their university, right?

advocate, said that CSULB is definitely more student-centered, and that the students are of the utmost importance.

“Students are safe,” Peña said. She said the CSU system would never want this to happen. Mary Ann Takemoto, Director of Student Health Services, said she found the UO decision to release the student’s records unethical. “There’s been some confusion on what is kept private,” Takemoto said. She said she believes that the students at CSULB should feel like their information is being kept confidential. When something like this happens at a university, students begin to question whether their own school can be

trusted. Student health centers provide students with an affordable and convenient way of seeking help. The student at UO was looking for help after her traumatic experience, and rather than finding a helpful ear she could trust, she found a public loudspeaker. Universities should not be allowed to release student medical records under any circumstances. Iman Bibi is a junior majoring in journalism.

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Editorials: All opinions expressed in the columns, letters and cartoons in this issue are those of the writers or artists. The Letters Policy: All letters and e-mail must bear the phone number

opinions of the Daily 49er are expressed only in unsigned editorials and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the journalism 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. department or the views of all staff members. All such editorials are written by the editorial board of the Daily 49er.

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The Career Development Center expresses gratitude to CSULB staff, faculty, student organizations, administrators, and students for your support and assistance in promoting the 2015 Job & Internship Fair that took place on Thursday, February 26.

You all are awesome!! We had an impressive turnout of students. Also a thank you to the University Student Union for helping us in hosting 130 employers. Testimonials by employers: “Overall, it was a great experience. The staff were helpful and the students were great!” – TMZ “We had a great turnout. We met with a lot of potential candidates!” – Defense Security Service “It was a great set up and I met with a lot of great talent.” – Guess “Great job! This is my alma mater and it was great to come back and connect with students since I was once in their shoes!” – Achieve Beyond “Great job fair today. We have many good candidates to choose from!” – Walgreens “I <3 CSULB” – Northwestern Mutual Your portal to career services, jobs, and internships Career Development Center · Brotman Hall 250 · careers.csulb.edu The Career Development Center is a department of Student Affairs.

Senior night done right

Monday, March 9, 2015 GP PTS/G R/G A/G

12

Sports

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Men’s Basketball

David Samuels and Mike Caffey carried LBSU to a hard-earned win on Thursday. By Oscar Terrones Sports Editor

DAVID SAMUELS 30

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A dominant 68-59 win over Cal State Northridge capped off an emotional day for Mike Caffey, David Samuels and the three other graduating seniors Thursday night inside the Walter Pyramid. Head coach Dan Monson, Samuels, Caffey, Lamb, guard McKay LaSalle and forward Eric McKnight each addressed the crowd in a postgame ceremony, thanking the fans and their families. “Everybody take a minute and think about something that makes you really happy,” LaSalle said. “For me, that’s com-

ing out here and listening to you guys cheer for us, for me, for the coaching staff. That’s what makes me really happy.” Samuels fought back tears as he thanked his parents and his brother, Kenneth, who accompanied him to half court. In addition to his 19 points and 12 boards, his defensive intensity in the second half powered the 49ers (16-16, 10-6) past a struggling squad of Matadors (9-23, 4-12). “[Samuels] didn’t have a great game,” Monson said. “He had a great second half. We really challenged him at halftime.” In a defensive sequence in the second half, the 49er big man blocked three consecutive CSUN shot attempts. He recorded his sixth double-double of the season. “We’re still going to work on our rebounding and assists and just playing hard,” Samuels said. “But this is a good step in a good direction.” Caffey finished his final home game with 10 points on four of eight shooting.

He also grabbed four rebounds and dished out eight assists. He said it hasn’t really hit him yet that he will never play again inside the Pyramid, and he’s just looking forward to Saturday’s game at UC Riverside. “[The win] was a big confidence [boost],” Caffey said. “We had the streak of five losses. After that, it feels good to get a win and play our best ball going into the [Big West Tournament].” LBSU struggled on offense for much of the first half, shooting just 38 percent from the floor. The Matadors routinely attacked the rim, getting to the free throw line 13 times compared to LBSU’s two. “We fell in love with the three instead of the rim,” Monson said. “We reversed that in the second half and got the ball to the rim. Offensively, I thought we took another step forward again at the right time of the year. We have more guys in a flow right now than we had in a while.” Monson said the only adjustment he made at halftime was telling his team that

Women’s Basketball

the only person allowed to shoot jump shots was LaSalle. “We just went to the rim and quit settling,” Monson said. “It’s hard because you don’t want guys to lose confidence in their jump shot. It wasn’t that they weren’t good shots early in the game, but we could get great shots near the rim.” CSUN head coach Reggie Theus sat out his leading scorer, Stephan Hicks, for the game. The Matadors’ Sports Information Director Kevin Strauss said Theus kept Hicks out so the senior guard could have extra rest ahead of next week’s Big West Conference Tournament. The 49ers defeated UC Riverside (14-16, 7-9) 59-58 on Saturday to secure the No. 4 seed in the Big West Tournament and a .500 record overall. Sophomore forward Travis Hammonds had a game-high 13 points to lead the LBSU past UCR. LBSU will play Hawaii in the first round of the Big West Tournament on Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

GP PTS/G R/G A/G

TYLER LAMB 28

8.4

3.8

1.2

HALLIE MENESES 30

10.1

2.7

4.2

ERIC MCKNIGHT 29

3.1

2.7

0.3

P hotos by Michael A res and Bobby Yagake | Daily 49er hello

From left to right: Seniors Hallie Meneses, Alex Sanchez and Lauren Spargo are honored at their last home game.

LBSU secured a first round bye into the conference tournament quarterfinals with a victory over UCR. MCKAY LASALLE 30

5.9

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MIKE CAFFEY 30

16.5

3.8

3.6

By William Hernandez Assistant Sports Editor

In their final regular season game at Long Beach State, Hallie Meneses, Lauren Spargo and Alex Sanchez put their stamp on Senior Night with a 76-66 win over UC Riverside Saturday inside the Walter Pyramid. “When it’s your senior night, you really walk down memory lane,” Meneses said. “[You think about] when you got recruited, conditioning days and the moment you go to war with your teammates.” Spargo became the 23rd member of the 49ers’ (22-8, 9-7) 1,000-point scoring club in a 77-61 loss at CSUN on March 5. She joined Sanchez, who reached the milestone in a 72-64 loss at Hawaii on Jan. 29. The Matadors (21-9, 11-5) kept Spargo in check for most of the game, limiting her to just four of 13 shooting, including one of six from three-point range. CSUN head coach Jason Flowers told

the Northridge student publication, the Sundial, that slowing down Spargo was a top priority. “Our game plan is always the same in taking away what individual players do best,” Flowers said. “In order to do that it takes all five people on the defensive end.” Meneses reached double figures in scoring for the sixth straight game in the win over Riverside. She scored a teamhigh 20 points while dishing out six assists and securing seven rebounds. She said she elevated her focus and determination when the team went through a rough stretch in February. “I wanted it bad, and I still do,” Meneses said. “There’s no doubt that we’re [in] this. There’s still a little bit of hope [to reach the NCAA Tournament] and I’m going to try to take advantage of it.” Head Coach Jody Wynn said Meneses’ effort the last six games showed the team captain’s willpower. The 49ers will need some of the young players to keep up their level of play when they take on either UC Davis or Riverside Wednesday night in the first round of the Big West Tournament. “She’s on a mission,” Wynn said. “She’s one of those kids that practices when no one is in the gym. It’s nice to see her playing with the confidence she’s playing with. When she wants the ball, she wants the ball down the stretch.” The 49ers’ defense and scoring off

the bench helped them jump out to an early lead. Wynn said LBSU’s alertness throughout the game led to their allaround impressive performance. “I think we had unbelievable focus for a full 40 minutes,” Wynn said. “We gave up the quick shot for a better shot, and it’s the first time all year that we’ve done that.” LBSU got a much-needed boost from freshman guard Cece Wilson and sophomore forward Madison Montgomery. Wilson guarded Brittany Crain, the Big West leading scorer at 22.9 points per game, limiting her to just eight points. “CeCe did a great job of trying to limit the touches of Brittany Crain,” Wynn said. “[Crain] such a great player and prolific scorer. It was a tall task and [Wilson] stepped up to the challenge.” Montgomery provided the 49ers a post-presence they had been missing since junior center Devin Hudson went down with an injury. Montgomery scored 15 points on six of seven shooting and grabbed 11 rebounds. “She came to play tonight,” Wynn said. “She did a fantastic job for us in the paint. Even when she didn’t get the ball, she sealed hard and occupied her defenders.” Wynn said Montgomery’s performance affected the Highlanders’ defensive approach. “[Montgomery] either was open be-

ALEX SANCHEZ 30

7.8

2.8

2.7

LAUREN SPARGO 30

9.3

2.7

1.1

cause she was one-on-one holding her seal or the defense rotated to her and we were able to move the ball and get an extra swing,” Wynn said. Wynn said the victory was gratifying for the seniors and it will help boost the team’s chemistry going into postseason play. “Most importantly, it gives us confidence that we can perform for 40 minutes,” Wynn said. “When you’re missing three key players, it’s easy to doubt ourselves.”