Daily 49er April 8, 2015

DAILY 49ER California State University, Long Beach

Vol. LIX, Issue 853 In Tuesday’s paper, the Daily 49er should have published the following article under the headline “Moving forward during Genocide Awareness Month.”

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015

A BRIEF RELIEF

Diversions

Moving forward during Genocide Awareness Month A Holocaust survivor and researcher at the Museum of Tolerance discusses the roots and methods of deterrence when it comes to systematic extermination.

By Alex Berman Contributing Writer

A

fter six weeks of hiding in a pitchblack apartment cellar alone, the Germans had finished their roundups, and it was safe for Gerda Seifer to return to her family in the ghettos of Przemysl, Southeast Poland.

During this time, she imagined them subservient in the workforce and safely tucked away in clandestine corners as she had been.

“When I got there I asked him, ‘Daddy, how’s mom?’” Seifer said.

“He took me and sat me down on the bed—we had no chairs. He had to tell me what I didn’t want to hear ... they had been arrested and taken away.”

Seifer, now 87 years old, looks back on some of the horrors she experienced as a Jew during the Holocaust.

With the departure of March comes the arrival of Genocide Awareness and Prevention month, a month that is dedicated to educating the public and deterring events such as the Holocaust, the 100-year-old Armenian Genocide and the genocide in Darfur from repeating themselves.

Stories like Seifer’s serve as one of the few remaining windows to the past; a narrative reminder of the terrors that genocide inflicts on all who are unfortunate enough to be victimized by it.

Aaron Breitbart, senior researcher at the Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles, said that

See GENOCIDE, page 11

News 2

C

Michael A res | Daily 49er

oncluding a day of overcast weather and gusty winds, a fleeting rainstorm visited

Long Beach Tuesday night.

Storm clouds that rolled in Monday brought 0.11 of an inch of rain around 8 p.m.

According to the National Weather Service, the wet weather is the result

Turn off the sprinklers City dwellers should stop waiting for the nonexistant water police to tell them what to do and take matters into their own hands.

By Ariana Sawyer Opinions Editor

A dust devil picks up a cloud of sand and a few tumbleweeds in the middle of what was once a productive farm in California’s Central Valley. Now, dust accumulates in the nostrils, causing painful sinus irritation.

At California State University, Long Beach, the sprinklers turn on in the mornings, shimmering over the large expanses of grassy courtyards across campus.

Signs pleading for help with the water crisis line the highways, interstate and gas station parking lots all throughout Central California.

At a San Francisco restaurant in

Diversions 4, 11

of a cold low-pressure system from the southern Gulf of Alaska moving into Southern California. It brought almost two hours of consistent rain to the area.

Wednesday is expected to be much

drier, but still windy with a forecast of sun and a high near 66 degrees Fahrenheit. Thursday should warm up with a high near 70 degrees, but the clouds are expected to still roll in at nights until next week.

OPINION

expensive Hayes Valley, patrons leave full water glasses wasted at the table after paying their tabs.

Two dusty repurposed school buses painted white with the words “Farmworker Transportation” in thick black letters on the sides amble down the slow lane in the Central Valley.

Because of the drought and the resulting loss in crops, some workers now have to travel over 60 or 70 miles to keep a job, and some are now unable to find work where they live, surviving on food donations, according to the New York Times on Saturday.

But free food doesn’t pay the mortgage or put children through school.

The drought still just isn’t real to most city dwellers, and it is in cities where California can afford to conserve the most.

“Today we are standing on dry grass where there should be five feet of snow,” Governor Brown said in a press release. “This historic drought demands unprecedented action.”

Californians have largely relied on politicians to fix the water crisis, but it is time for the citizens to take it upon themselves to make an impact.

Carly Fiorina, a Republican who lost the California Senate seat in

Michael A res | Daily 49er

By replacing various lawns with drought resistant landscaping over the summer, California State University, Long Beach hopes to aid in statewide water conservation.

2010 to Democrat Barbara Boxer, said she was seriously considering running for president, told Blaze Radio Monday that the drought is all the liberal environmentalists’ fault for protecting endangered species, according to Politico.

When the House passed a bill to pump water from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta to send to Southern California, President Obama said he would veto it because it would harm an endangered species of fish.

Water is a scarce resource that humans and other animals must share, not a magically replenishing fountain.

Rather than take water in a way that kills members of an endangered species, perhaps the overpopulated species should each hold themselves accountable and help to lessen the

Opinions 10

effects of the water crises on an individual level.

People demand that Sacramento and Obama solve the water crisis, but the drought is an act of nature that is out of government’s control. No one can know for sure when it will be over.

If this is the beginning of a mega drought, as some NASA scientists have anxiously cautioned, according to the Washington Post in February, after a few more dry years, will blaming liberals, congress or the fish make any difference?

Don’t order more water than you need at the restaurant. If a server brings you water without asking, tell them that there is a water shortage and send it back.

See WATER, page 10

Sports 12

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Wednesday, A pril 8, 2015 www.daily49 er.com Timeline of California State Univerity Salaries

Cityd49er@gmail.com

Timeline of California State Univerity Salaries CSU FACULTY RECIEVED A 1.34 PERCENT SALERY POOL INCREASE. CSU FACULTY RE-

CIEVED A 1.34 PERCENT SALERY POOL INCREASE. 2013 - 2014

Of the $125 .1 million budget augmentation due to 2013 - 2014 the passage of Prop 30, the Chancellor set aside $38 Of the $125 .1 million budfor compensation. getmillion augmentation due to

CSU FACULTY RECIEVED A 3 PERCENT SALERY POOL CSUINCREASE. FACULTY

Crime Blotter

CSU PLANS A 2 PERCENT POOL INCREASE FOR FACULTY. CSU PLANS A2

RECIEVED A 3 PERCENT SALERY POOL INCREASE.

PERCENT POOL INCREASE FOR FACULTY.

2014 - 2015

2015 - 2016

The state budget designated $90 million for 2014 - 2015 faculty and staff salary increases.

The state budget desig-

CSU slated $65 million for faculty and employee 2015 - 2016 compensation.

CSU slated $65 million for faculty and employee compensation.

nated $90 million for faculty and staff salary increases.

The administration strikes back the passage of Prop 30, the Chancellor set aside $38 million for compensation.

CFA surveyed over 5,000 CSU employees to research salarybased needs.

By Collin James

Assistant News Editor

With the help of its third white paper release Tuesday, the California Faculty Association intends to request a salary increase in May for part-time faculty in the California State University system.

The most recent white paper, titled “Race to the Bottom: Losing Ground and Losing Faith,” surveyed 5,500 CFA members and asked about their standards of living and increasing wage gaps.

“We have found that faculty salaries are dropping and it is hard to call teaching in the CSU a middle class job any longer,” Lillian Taiz, a history professor at California State University, Los Angeles and the president of the CFA, said during a media conference call.

“Race to the Bottom: Losing Ground and Losing Faith” focuses on personal accounts of faculty members and their financial struggles.

This included a highlight of a member of CSULB’s faculty, Althea Waiters, who lectures part time for the music department.

“If you’re teaching part-time, as I have been for all these years, there’s no way that I could live off of the retirement the university would pay me,” Waiters said in the

white paper.

Part-time faculty members who teach for more than two semesters are eligible for California Public Employment Retirement System, according to media coordinator for the CSU administration Laurie Weidner.

A key focus of the white paper is the effect of the university system in relying more on part-time faculty and their difficulty in reaching tenured employment.

According to Taiz , the number of full-time faculty in the CSU system has declined by 30 percent while increasing the number of part-time faculty by 46 percent.

In response to the claims laid out in the white papers, the CSU sent out fact sheets of its own explaining its side of the story.

“The CFA’s claims about the university’s investment in faculty and its impact on students are not only misleading, they are being made because the union is attempting to enhance its position in salary negotiations starting in May,” a CSU press release stated Tuesday.

Weidner said that despite the information that the CFA is publishing in their white papers series, the CSU’s are compensating them fairly.

“Lecturers earn an hourly wage that is higher than the national average for like positions,” Weidner said. “Our salaries are competitive.”

CSU hired 740 tenure track faculty in 2014, which is more than twice the number from the year before, according to the CSU administration. This amounts to a net gain of 124 members after factoring in faculty that retired or left for better paying jobs, Taiz said.

News

“You would have to hire far more than [740] faculty to begin to make a tiniest bit of difference in reversing the trend that has been built for years,” Taiz said.

The release of the part of the white paper happened in coordination with a rally held by the CFA at the steps of the Capitol Building in Sacramento to lobby state legislatures.

Domingo-Foraste said that as many as 130 CSU faculty and students came to the rally, and were addressed by state assembly members Jose Medina and Miguel Santiago.

The next white paper will be released in May, around the same time that the CFA intends to negotiate for new contracts. The CFA will be asking for additional funds of $215 million from the state, Domingo-Foraste said.

Possible burglary at college dorms

By Collin James

Bike theft at Engineering buildings A student reported his bike stolen from bike racks between the Engineering Building and the Vivian Engineering Center on March 24 at 8:30 p.m., Goodwin said. The bike is a silver Fuji bike valued at $450. The victim did not provide a serial number for the bike.

Police have not identified any suspects.

Assistant News Editor

A burglary reportedly took place in the dorm rooms at the Los Cerritos Hall between March 13 and March 20, Lt. Richard Goodwin of the University Police said. The victim, an 18-year-old female, told police that someone stole $400 from a hidden location in her room. She said that someone also stole items from her roommate. Both women reported the thefts to police on March 24 at 7:45 p.m. The police have not yet been able to identify any suspects.

Thefts at vending machines Coca-Cola workers reported breakins at company vending machines on March 26, Goodwin said. The workers told police that four machines located between Lecture Hall 151 and the former KJazz building had been tampered with and cash was stolen from them.

“We have had burglaries to the Coke machines in the past,” Goodwin said.

Police are investigating this crime.

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015

CSULB Catholics bring pro-life advocates to campus URGE students peacefully protest Genocide Awareness Campaign.

By Rhiannon Williams Contributing Writer

In honor of Genocide Awareness Month, the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform erected 20-foot posters of graphic abortion images as part of its Genocide Awareness Campaign on the Free Speech Lawn Tuesday.

Brett Waterfield, the director of student life and development at California State University, Long Beach, said that the school must remain content neutral when allowing students to host events on campus.

“The genocide awareness event is sponsored by a student organization here on campus,” Waterfield said.

“We have to support the students’ first amendment rights to express their views… we have to respect our students’ voices and opinions and beliefs and so forth.”

In order for such an event to be approved, a registered student organization must ensure that appropriate time, place, approval and manner regulations are followed. The Catholic Newman club hosted CBR. In 2006, the U.S. Eighth Circuit

Michael A res | Daily 49er

Members of the Unite for Reproductive and Gender Equity group protest against the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform’s abortion display on Tuesday.

Court of Appeals established that public universities could reasonably control the time, place and manner of expression on campus to allow the

maximum f low of ideas so university students and faculty can push the sociological edges of culture forward.

“We want to educate students

about abortion,” Kevin Olivier, the director of operations for the CBR, said. “To let them know it is an act of violence that decapitates and

dismembers human beings. The pictures provide evidence for our claim.”

The annual campaign features large, graphic images of fetuses and the abortion process and has been met with mixed feedback from students.

“I feel like picture of weird fetuses… I feel like that is very disgusting to have that, and it’s not an effective strategy,” said Andres Lopez, a sophomore film major and volunteer for the counter-protest by the United for Reproductive and Gender Equity club. “It’s kind of like fear mongering.”

The signs and photos are graphically detailed with the intentions of getting students’ attention, said Christopher Page, vice president of the CNC. “Human beings… are killed and then sucked out in pieces… and its perfectly legal…” Page said. “We have to get everyone’s attention, and these signs are appropriate.”

URGE plans to protest the Genocide Awareness Campaign for as long as they choose to stay at CSULB. “Our goal is to get them banned from campus because of how uncomfortable it makes people feel,” said Karina Sarabia, a sophomore English education major and board member for URGE. The CBR will be protesting abortion on the free speech lawn in front of the campus bookstore until Wednesday at 4 p.m.

Knocking down roadblocks Long Beach Transit invites locals to show support for a public transportation investment bill.

By Robert Guerrero Contributing Writer

Those in favor of a new transportation bill detailing long-term improvements to national infrastructure will have an opportunity to rally together during a Stand Up 4 Transportation event in Downtown Long Beach on Thursday.

Supporters of Stand Up 4 Transportation want Congress to pass a bill that would provide the country with a budget to maintain or upgrade its transportation facilities, said Kevin Lee, the public information officer for Long Beach Transit.

Stand Up 4 Transportation advocates will take a stand on Thursday afternoon at Promenade Park on First Street between Long Beach Boulevard and Pine Avenue. Long Beach Transit’s Deputy CEO Debra Johnson will lead the rally.

Since 2005, the operating budget for transportation has increased from $55 million to over $85 million this year, said Manager of Government Relations, Dana Pynn. The capital budget dropped from $30 million in 2013 to $21 million this year.

Long Beach Transit CEO Kenneth McDonald said he believes that infrastructure investment would outweigh dollars invested.

“We need everyone’s support to urge Congress to pass a long-term infrastructure bill,” McDonald said.

Illustration By Nicca Panggat

Wednesday, April 8, 2015

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Wednesday, April 8, 2015

Doers Do

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

May Intersession courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

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

10758 10821 10815 10012 10008 11186 10799 10945 10773 10015 10767 10023 10818 10770 10819 10003 10005 10020 11197 11176 10965

Family & Personal Development Performing Culture Campaign Persuasion Correctional Environments Perspectives on Gerontology Human Sexuality & Sex Educatn Sports Appreciation Historical Cultural Foundation Women in Sport Fitness Management Psychology of Coaching Physical Educ Elem Teachers Psych Aspects Exercise Fitness Psychology of Coaching Psych Aspects Exercise Fitness Foundations of Officership American Government Psychology of Sexuality Universality of Play Leisure Contemporary Society Recreation Ocean EnvIronment

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3

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

TBA MTuWTh TuTh M TBA MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWThF MTuWTh MTuWTh MWF MTuWTh Sa

Family & Personal Development Perspectives on Gerontology International Hospitality Dev S Topics Public Policy Admin Social Psychology Intro to Leisure Services Leisure Contemporary Society

3 3 3 3 3 3 3

LEC LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

312 333 442 423 400 425 156 335 338 469 475 476 478 575 578 101 391 457 220 340 430

02 01 01 01 01 07 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 10 01

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

Units

Components Days

Begin Time

End Time

09:00am 09:00am 08:00am

01:05pm 12:50pm 05:00pm

09:30am 10:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 10:30am 09:00am 09:00am 10:30am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 08:00am 09:00am 09:00am

01:35pm 02:00pm 05:00pm 01:00pm 12:15pm 02:30pm 11:45am 01:00pm 02:30pm 01:00pm 10:05am 01:05pm 01:00pm 01:35pm 01:05pm 04:00pm

Facility

Instructor

Online LAB-224 LA1-306 Off-Camp Online HHS1-204 KIN-051A KIN-058 HHS1-205 KIN-084 HHS1-201 KIN-051B KIN-058 HHS1-201 KIN-058 HHS1-104 SPA-212 PSY-200 ET-229 HHS1-100 HHS1-101

Falberg, Janice M Robinson, Subrina Jo Heyse, Amy Lynn Ireland, Connie M S Goeller, William S Espinoza-Ferrel, Toni L Kress, Jeffrey L Pearce, Debra J Fox, Kimberly L Schroeder, Jan M Vargas, Tiffanye M Galvan, Christine Pearce, Debra J Vargas, Tiffanye M Pearce, Debra J

Online Online Online Online Online Online Online

Falberg, Janice M Goeller, William S Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Powell, David Clayton Pedersen, William C Richmond, Laurel Patience Janssen, Maridith A

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

Yamada, Terry R Teng, Anthony Y

Wright, Teresa A Span, Sherry A Matthews, Nancy L Fulthorp, Keith M DeGree, Donald W

GE D2 E F F, HD D2, F D2 E F HD E, F, HD D2 D2 E F HD

D2 D1b E, HD E, F, HD

Online May Intersession courses: CDFS GERN HFHM PPA PSY REC REC

312 400 274 590 351 141 340

02 01 01 02 01 01 05

SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI

10758 10008 10007 11004 10014 11167 10011

D2 E F D2 E F HD D2, Global D2, HD D2 E, F, HD

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

Class Nbr

Title

AAAS ACCT AH AH ART BIOL BIOL CE CAFF CHIN COMM COUN CRJU CRJU CRJU CRJU CRJU CWL ECON ED P ED P EDEL EDEL EDEL EDEL EDEL EDSP EDSP EDSP EDSP EDSS

10929 10439 10443 10447 10381 10739 10386 11050 11152 10930 10139 10808 10943 10938 10939 10940 10941 10385 10415 10433 10805 10215 10199 10200 11031 10330 10804 10124 11052 10241 10936

Asian Eats Elem Financial Accounting History of Graphic Design History of Graphic Design Intro to the Visual Arts Evolutionary Biology General Ecology Analytical Mechanics Family & Consumer Resrce Mgmt Fundamentals of Chinese Survey Rhetorical Theory Career & Personal Explorations Statistics for Crim Justice Victimology Crime Analysis Serial Killers and Psychopaths Crime Analysis Literature and Medicine Money and Banking Child Development & Learning Adoles Develp: Cross-Cult Dev Approp Tchg Pract Teach/Lrng Lang Art Teach/Lrng Readg Teach/Lrng Math, K-8 Teach/Lrng His-Soc Sci K-8 Prep to Teach Spec Pop Teaching the Exceptional Indiv Coll Model Inclusive Education Coll Model Inclusive Education Currclm Methd Teach Health Sci

100 201 444 544 110 312 350 370 321 101 300 191 325 401 405 408 605 315 320 301 302 413 442 452 462 472 303 350 355A 355B 450D

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D2 E F HD C2c C2b E

C2a D2 F H

...Continued

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1A

Wednesday, April 8, 2015

Doers Do

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

FCS FMD FMD FMD FREN GEOG GEOL GEOL H SC HCA HCA HCA HDEV HDEV HFHM HFHM HIST IS IS I/ST JOUR JOUR KIN KIN L/ST MAE MATH MKTG MKTG MUS NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR PHYS PHYS PPA PPA PPA PPA PPA PSY PSY R/ST REC REC REC REC REC REC SOC SOC SOC THEA THEA THEA THEA THEA THEA WGSS

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S Topics in FCS 3 Fashion Merch & Design Pract 3 Internship in Fashion 3 Internship in Apparel Design 3 Fundamentals of French 4 The Urban Scene 3 Natural Disasters 3 Intro to Oceanography 3 Community Health Statistics 3 Health Personnel Management 3 Technology, Ethics & Society 3 Working Around the World 3 Lifespan Human Development 3 Approaches to Childhood 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 Engr Materls & Materials Proc 3 Precalculus Trigonometry 3 Marketing 3 Mass Mktg Comm- Advertising 3 Music and Film 3 Introductory Nutrition 3 Introductory Nutrition 3 Nutrition through Life Cycle 3 Advanced Nutrition 3 Advanced Nutrition 3 Mechanics and Heat 4 Electricity and Magnetism 4 Intergovernmental Relations 3 Leadership Skills & Strategies 3 Pub Sect Human Resources Mgmt 3 PPA Internship 3-12 Sem Org Theory & Behavior 3 General Psychology 3 Autism Spectrum Disorders 3 Love, Life & the World 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Leisure Contemporary Society 3 Principles of Sociology 3 Social Trends & Problems 3 Elementary Statistics 4 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

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

Units

Components Days SEM LEC SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC SEM SEM* LEC SEM SEM LEC SEM SEM SEM LEC SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC* LEC* SEM* SEM* SEM SEM SEM SEM SEM LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC SEM SEM* LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC LEC

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End Time

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

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

Roy, Rudabeh Nazarinia Marshall, Suzanne G Marshall, Suzanne G Marshall, Suzanne G Muller, Markus E Sidorov, Dmitrii A Weaver, Carla A Perry, Bruce D Lopez-Zetina, Javier Reich, Aaron David O’Lawrence, Henry O’Lawrence, Henry Manke, Beth A Rae-Maristela, Heather Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Yeh, Ronnie Jung Mao Jenks, Andrew Leslie Chung, Hyungmin M Kiang, Melody Y Marcus, Richard R Fleming, Jennifer J Burnett, Raymond Christopher Guthrie, Sharon R Guthrie, Sharon R Bryan, Victoria Kate Li, Xuhui Homer, Pamela Miles Homer, Pamela Miles Gray, Virginia B Gray, Virginia B Wang, Long Barrack Gardner, Michelle Theresa Barrack Gardner, Michelle Theresa Pickett, Galen T Gredig, Thomas Powell, David Clayton Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Edward J Ostrowski, John W Baber, Walter F Warren, Christopher Raymond Whitney, David J Estrada, Gabriel S Richmond, Laurel Patience

D’Eloia, Melissa H DEloia Jr, Gregory M Alimahomed-Wilson, Jake B Wang, Oliver S Davis, Jeffrey P Nathan, Joshua S Nathan, Joshua S Nathan, Joshua S Nathan, Joshua S LeBank, Ezra M LeBank, Ezra M Baralt, Lori Beth

GE

C2c D2, F B1b, B1bNL B1b, B1bNL

D2, F, G D2, F, G D2, E D2 E F D2, Global D2, Global B1NL,D2, F

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B2 Found

C1, F B1aNL, E B1aNL, E

B1b B1b

D2 C2b, E E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD D2 D2 C1 C1 C1, F C1, F C1, F C1, F E

Summer Sessions courses available include: Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

CRJU CRJU DANC DESN DESN EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ECON ED P

10795 11044 10559 10833 10834 10143 10553 11091 11077 10160 11074 10161 11182 10026 10589 10027 10028 10528 10820 10070

Substance Abuse & C-J System S Topics Criminal Justice Nonverb Comm Interac Mind Body Model & Prototype Technique S Topics Design Electric & Electronic Circuits Signals & Systems Energy Conversion Principles Prblity, Stats, & Stoch Modlng Digtl Filter Desn & Audio Proc Mixed-Signal Ic Design Digtl Filter Desn & Audio Proc Elect Engr Design Project Principles of Macroeconomics Principles of Microeconomics Fundamentals of Economics Microeconomic Theory Macroeconomic Theory Game Theory Intro to Educational Research

2A

460 490 373 154 490 211 310 350 380 427 434 527 400D 100 101 300 310 311 330 400

01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 05 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01

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

Units 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

Components Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

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

01:00pm 08:00am 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 06:00pm 06:00pm 01:00pm 05:15pm 05:45pm 03:10pm 05:45pm 11:00am 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:30pm 05:00pm

04:45pm 05:00pm 09:45pm 12:55pm 12:55pm 10:05pm 09:45pm 03:30pm 07:45pm 09:50pm 05:40pm 09:50pm 01:30pm 09:35pm 09:15pm 09:15pm 09:35pm 09:15pm 09:15pm 09:00pm

HSD-113 Off-Camp DC-S103 DESN-131 DESN-105 VEC-516A VEC-420 ECS-316 VEC-516A VEC-325 VEC-417 VEC-325 ECS-316 SPA-105 SPA-204 SPA-204 SPA-204 SPA-106 SPA-105 LA1-210

Perrone, Dina M Scott-Hayward, Christine Sarah Levy, Dorothea Y Ocana, Matias G Kleinpeter, John R Druzgalski, Christopher K Shahian, Bahram Talebi, Mohammad H James, Kenneth A Yeh, Hen-Geul Wagdy, Mahmoud F Yeh, Hen-Geul Talebi, Parviz Bailly, Jennifer N

TuTh M TuTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MW MW MW TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh MW MW TuTh MW MW TuTh MW

Bailly, Jennifer N Funkhouser, Edward K Yamashiro, Guy M Chen, Yutian Li, Xin

GE

C1 D2 E F

F-Capstone D2 D2 D2

www.daily49er.com

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

ED P ED P ED P EDAD EDCI EDEL EDSE EDSE EDSP ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL ENGL FCS FCS FCS FCS FEA FIN FIN FIN FMD FMD FMD FMD FSCI FSCI GEOG GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL GEOL 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 HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HCA HDEV HFHM HFHM HFHM HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST HIST IS IS IS IS IS IS JOUR KIN KIN L/ST L/ST LAT LING MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE

10031 10806 10583 10809 11179 10244 10078 11067 10242 11195 11042 10097 11087 11041 10100 11080 10101 10781 10733 10413 11090 10426 10552 10643 10641 10168 10321 10222 10170 10103 10324 10836 11144 11145 10556 11146 11084 10325 10326 10144 10727 10578 10729 11047 10166 10592 10626 10053 11046 10751 10065 10165 10111 10131 10581 10832 10861 10068 10367 10389 10390 10112 10830 10369 10377 10866 10761 10762 10203 10825 10827 10835 10132 10826 10256 10580 11066 10090 10265 10645 10357 10651 11165 10955 10062 11196 10569 10600 10884 10595 10105 10045 10882 10158 10255 10868 10177 10881 10877 10876

Intro to Educational Research 3 Positive Stratgs Classrm Mgmt 3 Qual Research Methods in Ed 3 Legal Aspects of Educ 3 Studies in Curriculm & Instruc 3 Cultural/Ling Divers in Schl 3 U S Secondry Schls Intercl Edu 3 Reading Writing in Sec School 3 Acad Lang Devel Engl Learners 3 Theory of Fiction & Film 3 Shakespeare I 4 Comedy in the United States 3 U.S. Ethnic Writers 3 English Lit 20th Century 3 20th Century American Lit 3 English Lit 20th Century 3 20th Century American Lit 3 Intro Family Consumer Sciences 1 FCS Field Experience 3 Internship FCS & Gerontology 3 New York Fashion Study Tour 1-3 Internship 3 Business Finance 3 Investment Principles 3 Intermediate Financial Mgmt 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 General Geology 3 Geology Laboratory 1 Earth Systems & Global Change 3 Geology for Engineers 2 Natural Disasters Laboratory 1 Internship FCS & Gerontology 3 Internship in GERN 3 Medical Terminology 1 Community Health Education 3 Concepts of Community Health 3 Community Health Statistics 3 International Health 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 HSC-Elementary Teachers 3 HSC-Secondary Teachers 3 Health Care System 3 Financial Mgmt Health Care 3 Management & Informatn Systems 3 QA in Health Care 3 Economics of Health 3 Analysis & Evaluation 3 Internship Health Care Admin 3 Internship Health Care Admin 3 Internship and Careers in HCA 3 Health Care System 3 Health Care Economics 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 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 Crit Think Info Tech Literacy 3 Management Information Systems 3 Management Information Systems 3 Business Communications 3 Business Communications 3 Business Statistics I 3 Internship 3 Motor Control & Learning 3 Adapted Physical Education 3 Language Arts Capstone 3 History-Social Science Capston 3 Intensive Latin 6 Education Across Cultures 3 Computer Methods in MAE 2 Intro Manufacturing Processes 2 Engr Instrumentatn & Measurmnt 2 Numerical Methods in MAE 3 Engr Thermodynamics I 3 Engr Thermodynamics I 3 Engineering Fluid Dynamics 3 Power Plant Design 3 Thermal Engineering Laboratory 2 Materials & Properties Lab 1 Analyticl Mechancs II Dynamics 3 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3

400 405 595 544 500 431 435 457 454 318 363 372 375 459 474 559 574 299 392 592 490B 492 300 350 400 296 353 451 457 332 492F 355 102 104 300 370 110L 592 492G 150 401 402 403 420 425 425 425 430 485 500 411A 411B 300 341 416 450 451 465 480 480 481 502 503 580 470 343 374 447 172 173 356 396 473 474 100 300 300 301 301 310 498 312 320 400 471 300 425 205 272 300 305 330 330 333 336 337 361 371 373 373

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

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

Units

Components Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

Instructor

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

06:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 04:00pm 12:30pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 04:00pm 09:00am 05:00pm 05:00pm 09:00am 06:00pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 08:00am 04:00pm 04:00pm 08:00am

09:45pm 08:45pm 08:45pm 10:00pm 07:45pm 04:15pm 09:05pm 08:45pm 07:45pm 01:00pm 08:20pm 09:05pm 12:45pm 09:45pm 09:45pm 09:45pm 09:45pm 10:00am 05:45pm 05:45pm 05:00pm

LA1-214 ED2-160B LA1-210 MBUnifiedSD ED2-158 ED1-040 ED2-158 ED1-040 LA1-210 LA2-100 LA1-214 LA1-204 LA2-204 LA1-314 AS-235 LA1-314 AS-235 FCS-126 FCS-136 FCS-136 Off-Camp

Rezaei, Ali Reza Gamble, Brandon E

06:00pm 06:00pm 01:00pm 08:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 04:00pm 01:00pm 09:00am 01:30pm 09:30am 02:00pm 01:00pm 04:00pm 04:00pm 09:30am 09:00am 09:00am 10:00am 05:00pm 06:00pm 06:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 04:30pm 01:00pm 04:00pm 04:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 06:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 10:00am 07:00pm 04:00pm 05:00pm 05:00pm 10:00am 05:00pm 09:00am 06:00pm 06:00pm 08:30am 01:00pm 01:00pm 05:30pm 01:00pm 01:00pm 08:45am 09:00am 09:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 01:00pm

09:45pm 09:45pm 04:45pm 09:20am 10:50am 01:00pm 12:45pm 11:30am 05:45pm 04:45pm 12:00pm 04:30pm 11:25am 04:00pm 05:00pm 05:45pm 05:45pm 10:45am 01:05pm 12:45pm 12:30pm 08:45pm 09:45pm 09:45pm 12:45pm 01:05pm 08:35pm 04:45pm 08:05pm 08:05pm 08:45pm 09:05pm 08:45pm 09:45pm 08:45pm 08:45pm 12:45pm 09:45pm 06:40pm 08:45pm 08:45pm 12:45pm 07:45pm 01:00pm 10:00pm 09:45pm 12:40pm 05:10pm 04:50pm 09:15pm 04:50pm 04:50pm 12:50pm 12:45pm 12:45pm 12:45pm 04:45pm 04:45pm

CBA-229 CBA-228 CBA-228 FCS-120 FCS-120 ET-109 ET-109 FCS-127 FCS-136 PH1-227 HSCI-384 HSCI-384 HSCI-107 HSCI-384 HSCI-382 FCS-136 FCS-136 SPA-105 SPA-105 SPA-210 KIN-057 HHS1-200 HHS1-101 HHS1-100 SPA-208 SPA-112 HHS1-101 HHS1-105 HHS1-100 HHS1-100 HHS1-100 HHS1-105 KIN-057 HHS1-105 HHS1-105 KIN-057 ET-105 HHS1-104 HHS1-104 HHS1-100 HHS1-105 ET-105 PSY-203 FCS-122 FCS-106 FCS-122 LA1-309 LA1-301 LA1-309 LA1-301 LA1-301 LA1-301 CBA-218 CBA-229 CBA-240 CBA-217 CBA-217 CBA-229

Yur-Austin, Jasmine T Le, Son V Sachdeva, Darshan L Poteet, Colleen M Botkin, Mary M Ha, Young Aghekyan, Marine Rock, Cheryl Rosita Blecher, Lee Laris, Paul Stephen

10:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 09:00am 09:30am 01:00pm 09:00am 12:30pm 04:00pm 09:00am 09:00am 08:35am 01:30pm 04:00pm 09:00am 10:00am 09:00am 01:00pm 02:00pm

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

HHS1-200 KIN-051B ED1-041 LA1-202 PSY-324 PSY-152 EN2-200 ET-019 VEC-113 ECS-210 VEC-202 ECS-202 ECS-202 ECS-210 ECS-108 ET-016A ECS-202 ECS-202 VEC-112

Wu, Wilbur F W Lavay, Barry W Pandya, Jessica Z Schillig, Hollie L Wida, Elaine M Sharifi, Amir

TuTh MW MW Th TuTh TuTh MW TuTh TuTh MTuWTh TuWTh MW TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh MW Tu Tu M–Su TBA MW TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh Tu TuTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh MTuWTh Tu Tu TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh MW MW MW MW TuTh MW MW TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh Tu Th Tu TuTh TuTh Tu M MW MW TuTh MW MW TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh TuTh MW TBA MTuWTh MTuWThF TuTh TuTh MTuWTh TuTh TuTh MTuTh TuTh TuTh MW TuTh MW TuTh TuWTh TuTh MW MW MW

GE

Biolchino, Erin B Lewis, Trinidad J Nguyen, Huong Tran Hume, Shawne T Tate, Dana Jo Leonard-Giesen, Susan M Cooper, Stephen P Kermode, Lloyd Waters, Raymond M Zitzer-Comfort, Carol R Blankley, Elyse M Caron, Timothy P Blankley, Elyse M Caron, Timothy P Engstrom, Zoe B Blecher, Lee Blecher, Lee Marshall, Suzanne G

C3, F C2a C2a, F, HD C2a F-W HD

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

Blecher, Lee Blecher, Lee Nomura, Wendy L Bavarian, Niloofar Sparks, Lisa O Bavarian, Niloofar Acosta-Deprez, Veronica M Gunatilake, Sarath Gunatilake, Sarath Forouzesh, Mohammed R Bisorca, Victoria E Acosta-Deprez, Veronica M Lopez-Zetina, Javier Bisorca, Victoria E Bisorca, Victoria E

D2, F, G E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD

Sinay, Tony

Sinay, Tony Perley, Rebecca M Whitehouse-Capuano, Natalie J Sinay, Tony Perley, Rebecca M Manke, Beth A Blackwell, Gretchen Ernestine Aris-Guentz, Sabrina Ann Blecher, Lee Sheridan, David Allen Lawler, Jeffrey C Sayegh-Canada, Sharlene S Luhr, Eileen S Smith, Sean W Schrank, Sarah L Thomason, Asela M Chi, Robert T Chen, Hongyu Brown, Lori A Brown, Lori A Moshirvaziri, Khosrow

D1a D1a

D2, HD D2, F, HD A3 Found

Yoozbashizadeh, Mahdi Esfandiari, Ramin S

Chen, Hsun H

Shariat, Parvin

...Continued

Questions?

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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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Wednesday, April 8, 2015

Subject Catalog Section Session Nbr

Class Nbr

Title

MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAE MAPB MAPB MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MATH MGMT MGMT MGMT MGMT MICR MICR MKTG MKTG MKTG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NRSG NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR NUTR PHIL PHYS PHYS PHYS PHYS POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC POSC PPA PPA PSY PSY PSY PSY R/ST REC REC REC SW SW SW SCED SOC SOC SOC SOC SPAN STAT STAT THEA

10875 10276 10176 10878 11174 10870 10159 10880 10879 11059 10717 10191 11025 11026 10235 10189 10611 10069 10041 10291 10655 10607 10719 10721 10059 10232 10723 10590 11024 10236 11023 10725 10274 10491 10492 10842 10248 10477 11043 10998 10261 10741 10742 10190 10604 10435 10523 10610 10790 11162 10757 10793 11164 11163 10234 10768 10769 10763 10783 10766 10328 10840 10044 10498 10043 10497 10032 10493 10186 10038 10495 10125 10961 10962 10050 10530 10115 10728 10421 10175 11177 11198 10702 10055 10706 11051 10061 10588 10484 10230 10946 10086 11194 10667

Mech Properties Materials Lab Kinematics Dynamics Mechanisms Modeling Analysis Dynamic Sys Modeling Analysis Dynamic Sys HVAC & Refrigeration Mech Control Systems I Finite Element Methods I Finite Element Methods I Robotics Principles Mechatronics Systems Design Basic Intermediate Algebra Enhanced Intermediate Algebra Mathematical Ideas Modeling With Algebra Precalculus Trigonometry Precalculus Algebra Precalculus Algebra Calculus for Business Calculus I Calculus I Calculus I Calculus II Calculus II Calculus II Calculus III Calculus III Calculus III Introduction Linear Algebra Probability and Statistics Ordinary Differentl Equatns I Applied Math I Applied Math I Business Strategy & Policy Business Strategy & Policy Business Strategy & Policy Managerl Decsn Making Process Gen Micro/Health Professionals Gen Micro/Health Professionals Marketing Research Consumer Behavior Mktg Management Pathophysiology for Nurses Dimension Professional Nursing Nursing Research Nursing Leadership & Managemt Snr Conc Selected Populations Hlth Care Delivery Syst Ldrshp NCLEX-RN Preparatory Course Adv Physicl Assessmnt Adv Prac Adv Physicl Assessmnt Adv Prac Research for Adv Nursing Pract Research for Adv Nursing Pract Research for Adv Nursing Pract Adv Physical Assessment Lab Microteaching in Nursing Introductory Nutrition Introductory Nutrition Nutrition Education Nutrition Education Nutrition Counseling Internship in Nutrition Critical Reasoning 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 Government Budget & Finance Policy Issue Analysis Intro Statistics Research Methods Psychological Assessment Developmental Psychopathology American Religious Diversity Leisure Contemporary Society Leisure Contemporary Society Leisure Contemporary Society Foundtns SW Prac Skills Interv School Social Work Resrch Methods Social Work II Integrated Science Social Psychology Juvenile Delinquency Child Abuse & Prevention Social Order and Social Change Intro to Literary Analysis Statistics for Everyday Life Statistics for Everyday Life Thea Arts Activity-Cast

374 375 376 376 438 476 409A 409A 490B 490G 7 11 103 109 111 113 113 115 122 122 122 123 123 123 224 224 224 247 380 364A 370A 370A 425 425 425 455 200 200 470 490 494 305 309 450 451 454 456 458 530 530 596 596 596 530L 556C 132 132 334 334 437 492K 170 151 152 100A 100B 100 100 199 391 391 450 555 670 210 220 314 363 302 340 340 340 500 665 594B 403 335 345 423 427 310 108 108 310B

01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 60 01 01 05 60 01 03 60 01 03 60 60 01 01 02 60 02 60 61 01 01 60 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 03 02 03 04 04 01 03 04 01 03 01 01 01 01 60 01 60 02 03 01 02 03 01 02 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 11 12 04 01 04 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01

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

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

Components Days

Begin Time

End Time

Facility

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

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

12:45pm 10:20am 01:00pm 05:45pm 09:15pm 03:45pm 05:35pm 05:45pm 12:45pm 04:45pm 12:10pm 12:10pm 12:10pm 12:10pm 12:10pm 07:40pm 12:00pm 10:05am 11:05am 11:05am 11:00am 11:05am 11:05am 11:00am 11:05am 11:05am 11:00am 12:00pm 07:40pm 07:40pm 07:40pm 12:00pm 10:00pm 03:45pm 09:45pm 12:45pm 09:19am 09:15am 11:45am 04:45pm 09:45pm 04:30pm 11:00am 05:45pm 03:30pm 11:30am 11:45am 12:00pm 09:50am 11:45am 07:45pm 12:45pm 08:00pm 04:00pm 05:00pm 12:00pm 04:45pm 02:15pm 10:15am 12:15pm 05:45pm 05:00pm 02:00pm 01:55pm 02:00pm 01:55pm 12:45pm 12:45pm 04:45pm 12:45pm 12:45pm 09:35pm 09:45pm 09:45pm 11:00am 11:00am 05:00pm 01:00pm 09:45pm 12:45pm 01:00pm 09:45pm 01:05pm 10:05pm 09:45pm 12:15pm 04:45pm 05:00pm 12:45pm 12:45pm 07:45pm 12:10pm 12:00pm

ET-016A ECS-208 ECS-210 ECS-210 ECS-202 EN2-204 ECS-210 ECS-210 ECS-202 ECS-202 LA5-149 LA5-154 LA5-167 LA5-265 LA5-165 LA5-167 LA5-167 LA5-246 LA5-248 LA5-267 LA5-250 LA5-343 LA5-347 LA5-343 LA5-353 LA5-355 LA5-353 LA5-246 LA5-248 LA5-250 LA5-343 LA5-267 CBA-229 CBA-214 CBA-214 CBA-240 HSCI-107 HSCI-107 CBA-227 CBA-230 CBA-230 VEC-227 VEC-227 NUR-064 NUR-064 NUR-026 NUR-066 NUR-064 NUR-064 HoagHospital LBMemorial CBA-229 HoagHospital HoagHospital NUR-062 FCS-008 FCS-008 FCS-122 AS-235 FCS-136 FCS-136 LA5-246 HSCI-103 HSCI-103 HSCI-100 HSCI-100 SPA-211 SPA-211 SPA-209 SPA-211 SPA-211 SPA-212 SPA-107 SPA-106 PSY-153 PSY-155 PSY-332 PSY-155 LA1-300 ET-107 ET-105 ET-009 SPA-112 SPA-210 ET-109 PH1-227 LA5-149 LA5-149 PSY-154 PSY-154 AS-122 LA5-357 PH1-220

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

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.

4A

Instructor

GE

Chen, Hsin-Piao

Marayong, Panadda Frausto, Jesus Abraham Noguera, Norma A B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found B2 Found

Garcia, Hector

Valentini, Robert C Xu, Wen-Qing Suaray, Kagba N Moon, Hojin Segalla, Angelo Ziemer, William K Chang, Jen-Mei Mena, Robert A Kim, Sung Eun Lax, Melvin D Washburn, Mark Wyan Su, Xuemei Su, Xuemei Chen, Ming Zhang, Xianpin Rehmat, Shehnaz Flexo, Scott W Siddiqi, Farhana I Soni, Praveen K Khoiny, Noushin Shokat McGuire, Anthony W Jadalla, Ahlam A McGuire, Anthony W Jadalla, Ahlam A Guilliaum, Mercedes G Leever, Dianne M Cahill, Sonja B Cervenak, Tiffany A Ketola, Jarline A Kumrow, David E Jadalla, Ahlam A Cervenak, Tiffany A Huckabay, Loucine M Devine, Gwendolyn S Carson, Diane E Haynes, Emily Joy Beaudoin, Jessica Christine Parker, Emily C Blecher, Lee Nolan Jr, Lawrence P Jaikumar, Prashanth Papp, Zoltan Hlousek, Zvonimir Jaikumar, Prashanth Caputi, Mary A Haesly, Richard P Haas, Anna Liesl Caputi, Mary A Haesly, Richard P Carlos Marquez, Alfredo Moore, William S Ostrowski, John W Pedersen, William C Maxfield, Lisa M Amirkhan, James H Gonzalez, Araceli Jones, Frederick S Matthews, Nancy L Matthews, Nancy L Richmond, Laurel Patience Lam, Brian T ODonnell, Julie A Washington, Thomas Alex Gilbert, Dean C Schuster, Tonya L Chavez, Michael J Eriksen, Shelley J Hytrek, Gary J Gasior, Bonnie L Korosteleva, Olga

B1a B1a

F-Capstone

B1aNL, E B1aNL, E

A3 Found B1b B1b B1b B1b D1b D1b D1b D1b D2, F, G

C2a/b F HD E, F, HD E, F, HD E, F, HD

D2, F

B2 Found B2 Found

Questions?

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Opinions

I am not illegal Erik Arenas Contributing Writer

In the minorities in the media class, Professor Carla Yarbrough asked us how the media should be framing the stories of the people who have entered the U.S. without permission, and what we should call them. Though most students seemed to agree that we should not label them illegal, many people remain puzzled or unsure of how to describe immigrants.

“This is it,” I said to myself as I was inside the trunk of a small car with my mother and siblings.

When I was 10 years old, my family and I illegally immigrated to this country.

I knew then that I could not travel outside of the country, and that I could not vote.

After living here for 11 years, I know much more about my status in this country. For starters, I am not illegal, I’m undocumented; there’s a difference.

When immigrants are referred to as illegal, it is offensive; it dehumanizes and marginalizes us.

It also frames immigrants as criminals, thus promoting a more negative image.

The definition of the word illegal in the dictionary is “forbidden by law.”

Being in the U.S. without proper documents is more of a civil offense than a criminal one.

“As a general rule, it is not a crime for a moveable alien to remain in the United States,” wrote Justice Anthony Kennedy for the majority opinion on SB 1070,

Arizona’s controversial immigration law.

Furthermore, I am protected by law. Under President Obama’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, people who came to the U.S. when they were under the age of 16 and have been here since 2007 are exempt from deportation.

Still, I don’t have the same rights and benefits as a U.S. citizen.

As an aspiring journalist, I cringe when I hear “illegal immigrants” on television or see it on newspapers.

Journalists and newscasters have a responsibility to inform the public with accuracy and fairness, but when they use the term illegal immigrant they are straying away from neutrality.

How would you feel if you, your friends or family were called illegal?

The issue goes beyond morality; it’s actually totally inaccurate to call all immigrants illegal.

According to the Pew Research Center, there were about 11.2 million unauthorized immigrants in the U.S. in 2012, a number that has remained stable since.

Yet not all of them came here illegally.

The media has the power to frame a group through language.

When it calls all immigrants illegal, it is categorizing all of them as having come into the country unlawfully.

The reality is that those millions of immigrants all have different stories, and the f luidity of their status can change at any point in time.

There are people from all parts of the world who enter the country with work or student visas and choose to remain in the country to

LAST CALL in LONG BEACH Paige Pelonis Editor in Chief

The sign lacked its typical red glow atop the all-day breakfast eatery, but the place wasn’t exactly empty. The parking lot, fairly full considering the dinner hour had long gone, invited us into a space right in front of the windowed, double-door entrance.

Blue-eyed and bubbly, Jess popped out from behind a countertop to welcome us. She apologized for not seeing us sooner — she was texting.

At 11:30 p.m. on a Monday at Denny’s on Bellflower Boulevard, how could I possibly mind her passing the dead of a graveyard shift with her cellphone?

“At least you guys are cool about it,” Jess thanked us as she grabbed a pair of menus and showed us to the booth that

Daily 49er Paige Pelonis Editor in Chief eicd49er@gmail.com (562) 985-7998 Print Manager Multimedia Manager News Editor Sports Editor Diversions Editor Opinions Editor

Danielle Carson Greg Diaz Amy Patton Oscar Terrones Brooke Becher Ariana Sawyer

pursue a path to citizenship.

They came here legally, but broke the law when they decided to remain in the country.

There are immigrants, like myself, that were brought here unwillingly at a young age and now have to struggle to find equality in a place that we have called home our whole life.

The point is - all immigrants in this country did not come here illegally. We all have different stories.

Why should you care?

Immigration affects everyone.

We live in Southern California, one of the most diverse regions in the world. We live among people from all over the world, and yes, a lot of them are immigrants.

Your friend might be an undocumented immigrant and you may not know it.

Sometimes, we live in the shadows, on the edge of the law, remaining silent about our legal status in this country.

I’m fearless enough to tell my story, but when immigrants hear themselves being called illegal in the media, it scares us.

We have the power to create language and meaning by choosing which words to use and when.

Immigrants are not bad people, we’re just humans, and all humans deserve to be reported in a fair, moral and accurate manner.

Next time you engage in dialogue about immigration, stop and think twice about the use of the word illegal. What exactly is illegal about us? If you’re uncertain of what to call an immigrant, just ask. Don’t assume everyone is illegal.

K aren Sawyer | Daily 49er

A sign along the I-5 freeway in California’s Central Valley asks passersby to help stop the effects of the four-year drought.

WATER continued from page 1 If restaurants serve water without a request from the patron, they will be fined $500, said George Glikman, a manager at Number Nine on Fourth Street in Long Beach.

Residents can replace their water-greedy lawns with drought friendly plants.

Demand that the government stop imposing restrictions on Central Valley farmers who absolutely need water to grow food, and request that politicians

Erik Arenas is a junior majoring in journalism.

would allow us to plug our electronics in for a true all-nighter.

Jess and the brown bun that sits like an island in the middle of her paleskinned, closely shaved head told us if we just threw the cord from our lap top chargers over the divider between our seats and the kitchen area, she would plug us in.

I came for the quiet, the wireless Internet and the hope of endless coffee for a one-time fee. In the moments before today became tomorrow, Jess poured my first cup — no cream, no sugar. A plate of steamed vegetables, a basket of seasoned fires and two cups of Joe later, my study partner and I still hadn’t tapped out, and it was around a quarter to the last call hour.

The question became: would Jess take us to the mat with a limit on cof-

fee refills? Or are we truly free to sit for 24 hours per day, sipping luxuriously for only $2.15?

The gray-haired and spectacled woman typing alone at a booth across from us seemed to have the same concern. About a half-hour into tomorrow, she marched up to Jess — who was hidden behind the counter once again — to warn her that she was still here.

The woman with the blue lap top and a lone coffee mug told Jess that her “tab” was still open — she left it that way on purpose to guarantee continuous refills on her coffee. She said she had eaten earlier, and she said Jess and the young man who served her could figure out how to handle the tip.

The round booth in the corner filled with a foursome looking to play some

spend money on infrastructure to increase water supply or buy the water from other areas that have more than they need instead of the “water police” who no one ever sees.

According to Families Protecting the Valley on its website last week, “ . . . We DO have a drought, but how we deal with our drought, and how we get more water to our population, are much greater problems than any Mother Nature can throw at us.”

table games. Between filling their glasses with coffee, iced coffee, water, etc. Jess would stop by to see if we needed anything more than what he had already.

She found joy in serving me a cup of overly salted vegetable beef soup — she hates to waste food, she said. I turned down her polite offer for some crackers to accompany the soup — enough was enough already.

I never got around to finding out if Jess would pour black coffee for me all night, all morning and into today, and as I stood at the counter to pay the bill, she asked me sweetly if I wanted to add a tip. I thought about asking who she had been texting the last time my cup went empty. Instead, I tipped her $2.15 and headed out to the fog-covered, and now empty parking lot.

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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.

Diversions

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(562) 343-2651 Happy Hour: 3 - 6 p.m. $7 special rolls $4.99 large beer plus hot sake

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“Getcha Hands Up” for Miguel The Walter Pyramid at CSULB will host a Grammy-award winning artist.

By Alexandra Huynh Contributing Writer

As the sweet taste of summer slowly slips into the season, and spring break submerges beneath layers of deserted schoolwork, students at California State University, Long Beach have a second chance to revel in the respite – this time with some soul and R&B mixed in.

Grammy-winning pop star and R&B lothario Miguel will be performing in concert at the Walter Pyramid on Friday amongst curious CSULB students and starving fans alike like Linda Phan, hungry to see a headliner come to campus.

The last big-name in the 5,000 seat arena was Ludacris in 2008.

“CSULB is finally doing something,” Phan, a sophomore healthcare administration major at CSULB, said. “I’m actually going, I’m pretty excited.”

Setting up the concert serves as a promise kept. Funding for major events began in a spring 2014 campaign when CSULB students passed the Associated Students Inc. Fee Referendum.

“The ASI Programming Board was in charge of booking and developing this concert,” Imani Cooper, ASI Chief Programming Officer at CSULB, said. “We have been working tirelessly and are pleased with the response.”

A student survey comprised from a list of top artists led ASI to choose Miguel when deciding on a performer.

His popularity among students, along with his Grammy win and chart-topping singles made him an ideal contender as headliner, Cooper said.

Some students were less enthused

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Music artist Miguel will perform in the Walter Pyramid with special guest Wale on Friday. with the musical genre that was chosen.

“I was hoping for a band,” Vu Nguyen, a junior finance major at CSULB, said.

“I’m more into alternative rock bands like Imagine Dragons or Of Monsters and Men. I don’t really know who Miguel is.”

The 26-year-old California bred singer has been the face of the new R&B takeover with the likes of other big names in its genre including the Weeknd and Jhene Aiko. The combination of mellow synth-based indie sounds and contemporary hip-hop beats, along with its roots of blues and soul defines his style, which is often referred to as “indie R&B.” Miguel’s debut album “All I Want Is You” unveiled his smooth vocals and seductive style to the world with the release of singles like “Sure Thing” and “Quickie.” His unique collaborations with artists like Mariah Carey and Ken-

drick Lamar has also brought enormous recognition to his music name and style.

Although the campus has held a number of smaller concerts in the past year, the demand for bigger concerts has encouraged ASI to work towards hosting more large events on campus, Cooper said.

“I heard Ludacris came before,” Dilen Uludogan, a junior exchange-student from Germany and philosophy major at CSULB, said. “It’s really interesting because in Germany we can’t bring all the huge stars to our university, it’s almost impossible so I’m really looking forward to seeing Miguel.”

The price of the event ranges at $10 for general seating for CSULB students, $20 for faculty and staff and $60 for general admission of 18 and over. General admission, faculty and staff tickets will go on sale Tuesday through Friday.

Cinderella enchants audiences The live-action adaptation polishes glass slippers and a seat at the top of the box office with a story spun for Disney fans of all ages.

Director:

Kenneth Branagh

Starring:

Lily James, Cate Blanchett, Richard Madden

Rating:

PG

By Nicca Panggat Assistant News Editor

Arguably the most classic and iconic of all Walt Disney’s princess films, “Cinderella” finds success in live-action, soaring in a way that its predecessors couldn’t.

Director Kenneth Branagh stuck as closely to the original animated storyline as possible in order to pay homage to the iconic legend. It’s a decision that pans out, especially

when faced with Disney-remake skepticism following “Maleficent’s” ill-fated f lop.

“Cinderella” excels in the depth that it lends to all of its characters without sparing the film’s fairytale touch or transporting its viewers outside of the magical reality.

Lily James stars as the blue-dress beauty confronted with the tragic loss of both her parents. The tradeoff is a wicked stepmother and a set of stepsisters who treat her in the worst way due to their own selfcentered personalities and a misplaced sense of jealousy.

Played by Cate Blanchett, the wicked Lady Tremaine steals the show from the moment she glances over her shoulder in searing red lipstick and a veil darker than her intentions.

In the few lines she’s given, Blanchett purses her lips and narrows her eyes under furrowed brows, foreshadowing all of the wickedness she has planned for poor Cinderella.

The difference is that Tremaine’s hatred in this adaptation stems from heartbreak and a lack

of love rather than the unquestionable evil from Walt’s original animation.

Knowing this, James does a brilliant job portraying Cinderella’s pure heart and brave face, even when dealing with all of the mistreatment afforded to her by her new stepmother and stepsisters.

James drives home the film’s message, “Have courage and be kind,” with all the grace, warmth and affection of a real princess.

Her ethereal beauty only lends credibility to the performance put on by Richard Madden, the dashing prince Kit, who spends his entire appearance in the film falling hopelessly in love. Understandably so, at this point in the story, most of the audience feels the same about James and her interpretation of the character.

The highlight of the live-action is the way its cinematography translates “bibbidi-bobbidi-boo” into magic that even grown-ups can dream about. There’s still so much classic Disney found in the fireworks, Cinderella’s mousey friends and the wild goose-horse-

carriage chase, only upgraded in a way that avoids falling into the trap of being too cartoony or cliché.

The stunning scenery, vibrant colors and grand cinematography also work hand-in-hand to bring the story to life. Cinderella’s cottage retains all the charm of a lived-in home while Kit’s castle seems like it was pulled straight from the dreams of a costume-clad seven-year-old on her first trip to Disneyland.

The film does almost everything right. Its only faults lie with Cinderella as a tale, not the director, cast or crew behind it.

The story remains at its core simple with a humble plot in comparison to its sister princess films, but there’s something to be said for the way Branagh’s adaptation commands the attention of all age demographics.

The film is confident in its vision and successful in its reimagining of such a classic tale, leaving only a worthy film that stays loyal to Cinderella’s characterization without sacrificing the humanity of any of its other characters.

11

Wednesday, April 8, 2015

GENOCIDE

continued from page 1

important to first understand exactly what should be classified as genocide.

“There are other terrible atrocities that have been viewed as genocide … [such as] what was going on with Pol Pot in Cambodia … that’s what the killing fields is all about and yet, that’s not a genocide,” Breitbart said. “There you had Cambodians murdering Cambodians…

Genocide refers to two different groups of people.”

Breitbart said that the underlying causes of genocide boil down to two main points.

The first point seemed obvious: hatred of a specific race or group of people. But the second point called for some elaboration.

“Of course, you need more than a victim and a perpetrator; you need everybody else out there to just sit back and let it happen,” Breitbart said. “The people who perpetrate in these kinds of things actually count on the rest of the world not doing anything about it.”

Breitbart used World War II’s genocidal icon, Adolf Hitler, as an example.

“Adolf Hitler himself said [at the Évian conference in 1938 when 32 nations gathered in France to talk about the Jewish refugees fleeing persecution in Europe], ‘It’s interesting, you see all these people crying crocodile tears, but they won’t do anything about it,’” Breitbart said.

Breitbart said the politics of genocide are one of the main reasons why most genocide happens and in some cases, goes almost completely untreated.

“Politicians just basically take a look at what’s in it for them.

That’s why Franklin Deleanor Roosevelt did very little about the Holocaust,” Breitbart said.

“He saw that there was tremendous anti-Semitism in the country [at the time] and didn’t want it to seem like he was too “proJewish.””

Gerda Seifer recalled an instance when Roosevelt declined aid to a transport ship called the St. Louis that was carrying 938 Jewish passengers attempting to escape from Nazi Germany to Havana, Cuba.

According to an article by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Cuban-bound refugees were denied leave from the ship due to a decree that had been passed by Cuban President Federico Laredo Bru. It invalidated all recently issued landing certificates, forcing most to return to Europe.

Along the way back, some passengers managed to telegraph Roosevelt in a plea for refuge, but due to decisions made by the White House and the State Department, Roosevelt never responded.

At the top of Breitbart’s list of genocide prevention stands volunteering to help people who have been victimized. He said that our voices might be a key ingredient in helping to shape the future.

“People get the leadership they deserve and the leadership supposedly reflects how the people are,” Breitbart said. “Students should realize that they form a base of millions of votes for politicians and for politicians to get those votes, they are going to have to listen.”

12

Sports

Wednesday, April 8, 2015

Sportsd49er@gmail.com

Baseball

J

ust past the midway point in the regular season, the Dirtbags have established themselves as the surprise team in the Big West after being an afterthought in the preseason.

In fairness to the league coaches who picked Long Beach State to finish fifth in conference before the start of the season, the Dirtbags entered 2015 relying on a lot of young and unproven players, many of which never played Division I baseball.

It’s been those unknown commodities, along with a few familiar faces from last year’s playoff team, that have been the driving force behind a Dirtbags team that is 18-10 on the season and 4-2 in conference.

Freshman right-handers Chris

LBSU shatters expectations Mathewson and Darren McCaughan have been phenomenal out of the rotation and bullpen, respectively.

Mathewson is 3-3 with a 1.79 earned run average in six starts. Batters are hitting just .171 against him. His season took off after throwing seven nearly perfect innings in the first nohitter in LBSU history.

He earned Big West Player of the Week honors, and since has solidified himself as one of head coach Troy Buckley’s most reliable starters.

Mathewson is not the only Dirtbag piling up accolades. Senior right-hander Kyle Friedrichs’ dominant season has earned him two Big West Pitcher of the Week honors, and he does not look like he is going to slow down anytime soon.

Friedrichs doesn’t have the best stats of any LBSU pitcher, but his ability to

Column

By Oscar Terrones Sports Editor

pitch deep into games allows Buckley to rest the bullpen. Friedrichs leads the Dirtbags in wins (5), but more importantly, he leads them in innings pitched (51.2).

The Dirtbags are one of the top

teams in the Big West, despite a mostly dormant offense. LBSU is the worst hitting team in the league, and it is not really close. The Dirtbags rank last or tied for last in batting average, home runs, on base and slugging percentage.

Sure, the Dirtbags will have a breakout game every now and then, like they did against San Diego State on Monday when they scored 10 runs. But for most part the offense’s inconsistency does not leave the pitching staff much room for error.

In fairness to LBSU, it plays one of the friendliest pitcher parks in the country. Blair Field is historically one of the toughest stadiums to hit in, making the challenge for young hitters that much more daunting. It’s doubtful there will be much complaining from the Dirtbags, however, considering the

LBSU ATHLETICS C ALENDAR

Men’s Volleyball

Friday, April 10

“

“

WOMEN’S SAND VOLLEYBALL Vs. Grand Canyon Long Beach, California 1 p.m.

This is home. This is history. This is my future. This is my present.

-Alan Knipe, LBSU Men’s Volleyball head coach

WOMEN’S TENNIS Vs. UC Santa Barbara Long Beach, California 2 p.m.

BASEBALL At UC Irvine Irvine, California 6:30 p.m.

John Fajardo | LBSU Athletics

Long Beach State head coach Alan Knipe speaks to LBSU opposite hitter Eric Ensing, left, during a match in the Walter Pyramid.

Once a 49er, always a 49er Men’s volleyball head coach Alan Knipe found a home at Long Beach State as an athlete and again as a coach.

By Kayce Contatore Contributing Writer

As a freshman at Marina High School in Huntington Beach, Alan Knipe wanted to get out of the grueling repetition of spring football practice. So he traded the grass field for the volleyball court.

A three-sport athlete for most of his high school career, Knipe didn’t think volleyball would be the one he would pursue after graduation. Set on playing college soccer, Knipe changed his mind when he began receiving offers from different colleges.

He began his college career at Orange Coast Community College before transferring to Long Beach State University. A major influence for Knipe’s decision to become a 49er was the assistant coach at the time, Mike D’Alessandro. D’Alessandro was a coach at OCC during Knipe’s one year there.

“Ultimately, there’s a right place for most people,” Knipe said. “There was always something about the people involved in the program that felt really good. You want to have some trust in the

advantages Blair provides them.

The offense has not been without its bright spots. Sophomore shortstop Garrett Hampson is putting together another terrific season. He is hitting .296 with a .369 OBP, and his base running (10-12 stolen bases) creates problems for the opposition.

The Dirtbags rarely hit for power, but when they do it is usually outfielder Zack Rivera leading the way.

He has three home runs, which doesn’t sound like much, but it is one more than the rest of the team has combined.

If the hitting improves, there is no reason why the Dirtbags can’t get on a roll similar to last year when they went 17-7 in conference. There aren’t many left doubting LBSU’s ability. They learned their lesson.

people that you’re going to be around, and it ultimately ended up being a great decision for me as a player.”

Knipe’s trust in LBSU paid off when he was named an assistant coach in 1997 before securing the top job in 2001.

During his 12 years as head coach, Knipe has led the 49ers to two NCAA Final Four appearances, a Mountain Pacific Sports Federation regular season title and 10 MPSF tournaments with four appearances in the championship match.

After nine years as the head coach, Knipe stepped away from college volleyball to coach the U.S. men’s national team from 2008-12 after being offered the position from the board of directors. Knipe had previous experience with the national team when he played for two years after graduating college.

Going back and forth in his head, Knipe had long conversations with his family to convince him to taking the job.

“It was always, for me, going to be a four year deal,” Knipe said. “I made that

agreement with LBSU. I really wasn’t interested in resigning from my alma mater and from living close by.”

After talking with previous LBSU President F. King Alexander and current athletic director Vic Cegles, Knipe said he walked out of the meeting saying to himself that it was really happening.

“They were all incredibly supportive and they really believed that this was something good for everybody involved,” Knipe said. “It was good for my program, for me personally, and for the athletic department.”

Knipe led the national team to a gold medal at the North, Central America and Caribbean Volleyball Confederation’s Continental Olympic Qualification Tournament, which secured the team’s place in the 2012 Olympics. The U.S. eventually fell to Italy in the quarterfinals, finishing tied for fifth place.

Knipe said that although coaching the national team was an incredible experience, it in no way dissuaded him from

returning to the 49ers.

“Coach Knipe is Long Beach State volleyball,” assistant coach Tyler Hildebrand said. “Alan is great with communication.

He is the heart of this team.”

LBSU assistant coach Andy Read, who coached Knipe in high school, said Knipe’s experience and zealous attitude is what attracts players to the program.

“He’s always been a competitive athlete,” Read said. “His drive and his competitive nature is one of his strongest things that he had as a player and that translates into coaching.”

Knipe takes pride in being the face of LBSU’s volleyball program. He wants to continue the winning tradition he’s built, and plans to be here for the long haul.

“I’m not just a head coach who bounces around the country and this is just another stop along the way,” Knipe said. “This is where I played, this is more than a job.

This is home. This is history. This is my future. This is my present.”

SOFTBALL At Hawaii Honolulu, Hawaii 9 p.m.

Saturday, April 11 WOMEN’S WATER POLO Vs. UC Davis Lindgren Aquatics Center Noon BASEBALL At UC Irvine Irvine, California 1 p.m.

SOFTBALL At Hawaii (7 p.m.)

At Hawaii (9 p.m.)

Honolulu, Hawaii

Sunday, April 12 WOMEN’S WATER POLO Vs. Hawaii Lindgren Aquatics Center Noon BASEBALL At UC Irvine Irvine, California 1 p.m.