Associated Students, Inc. and Beach Pride Events’ Week of Welcome begins Monday as a weeklong virtual fair for Long Beach State students to learn more about student and campus organizations.
Tag: Week of Welcome
Student engagement proves to be difficult during Week of Welcome at CSULB
Club sports, community services and university resources host their virtual booths for day three of Week of Welcome.
Day two of virtual Week of Welcome at CSULB
Cultural and religious organizations host their virtual booths for day two of Week of Welcome as interested students pop in and out of sessions throughout the afternoon.
Preview Virtual Week of Welcome at CSULB
Week of Welcome at Long Beach State will take place virtually from Aug. 31 to Sept. 4 for the first time in the campus’ history, causing many changes for the event.
IN PHOTOS: Week of Welcome spring 2020
Week of Welcome this semester was full of enthusiastic clubs and organizations. This photo gallery shows just a snippet of the busy two-day event.
Cartoon: Lalo the Paloma # 4
In this installment of Enacio Diaz’s cartoon series, Lalo the paloma finds their place on campus while discovering clubs at Week of Welcome.
S4E2 | BEACH WEEKLY | CSULB student reported missing
In this episode of Beach Weekly, host Aubrey Balster discusses upcoming campus events and sits down with Daily Forty-Niner News Editor Madalyn Amato to discuss recent developments in the story of missing CSULB student Abiel Tseggi. Sports analysts Manuel and Ralston dive into last week’s upset win by LBSU men’s basketball against UC Irvine.
CSULB archery club bows to friendship
The Long Beach State archery club spends its days hitting targets with their bow of choice with plenty of banter in between while preparing for tournaments.
Week of Welcome hosts 21 sports clubs
Club sports and recreation teams filled the quad during Week of Welcome to recruit new members and ignite new friendships.
Women in Computing Club want to empower women in the field of technology
Long Beach State computer science majors, Samantha Hangsan and Nikki Nguyen want other female computer science majors to know they’re not alone.