Clips
TASI brings art – gumbo style – to heart of Southeast Texas
Presenting artists include Clarion University’s Gary Greenberg; Patsy Cox, Professor of Visual Art at California State University-Northridge; Danielle Weigandt, a paper clay artist working in North Dakota; Stephen Wolochowicz, an artist who specializes in abstract industrial shapes with organic features; and Steven Erickson, a New York-based artist working with large-scale clay construction. -- Beaumont Examiner
Getty Research Institute Announce 2022/2023 Scholars
Owen Doonan (Consortium Scholar) is Professor of Art History at California State University, Northridge. His research focuses on classical archaeology, landscape archaeology, post-colonial theory, and material culture of colonial systems. -- Scoop, New Zealand
University of Missouri-St. Louis Claims First National Championship With Golf Tournament Win
Piar, who just graduated from Alton Marquette High and will play college golf at Cal State-Northridge, won the event with a two-round total of 149 to win the Jayne Watson Trophy. University of Illinois-Springfield’s Madison DeRousse, who hails from Ste. Genevieve, finished second with a 155. -- Ladue News
Five New Assistant Principals Added to Hart District
Michelle Hernandez comes to the Hart District from the Oxnard Union High School District where she has served as an assistant principal at Hueneme High School since 2018. Prior to that, Ms. Hernandez was a physical education/dance teacher and athletic director in the Los Angeles Unified School District from 2005 to 2018. She has a BA in Kinesiology in Teaching/Coaching from CSUN, as well as an MA in Edu-ational Leadership and Policy Studies also from CSUN. -- Santa Clarita Magazine
Celebrating Academic Success
Another graduate, Jose Alejandro Ramirez, received three Associate’s degrees (business, economics and liberal arts) and is transferring to Cal State Northridge. -- The Argonaut
Stars and Stripes Stand Strong as Armed Forces Entertainment Bring Live Music, Sports Entertainment to U.S. Troops Serving Overseas for July 4th Celebration
Ty Tramblie, a setter at Cal State Northridge, recorded the fourth-most assists in school history. In 2004, as a senior, Tramblie was named to the second team All-American after guiding the team to victories over 13 ranked teams. In 2016, Tramblie played in AVP and advanced to his first two career semifinals, winning once in Chicago. -- Yahoo! Finance
Meeting US VP’s husband
Emhoff made the round of shaking hands and conversing with the PBA delegation. “We talked about California since I went to Cal State Los Angeles and Mr. Emhoff went to Cal State Northridge,” said Munzon. Taulava said they joked about being young to play basketball. When Racela introduced himself as an assistant coach, Emhoff said he couldn’t be recruited because of his age. Emhoff called Marcial “the boss” but when he was introduced to Vargas, he said the chairman was “the real boss.” He asked me what my role was and I said I’m a TV sports broadcaster and writer. Emhoff said it must be a thrill to cover sports and the lives of athletes. After Emhoff finished the round of meeting those in line, he went back to the PBA players to talk hoops. He said he’s a Lakers fan but the Vice President is a Golden State Warriors fan. --The Philippine Star
Lyon announces bid for COC board of trustees
Lyon holds a bachelor’s degree in physical education from California State University Northridge and a master’s degree in education from Azusa Pacific University. -- Santa Clarita Valley Signal
CEO Spotlight: Shanir Kol, CEO at SleePare
Shanir Kol: My journey as an entrepreneur started way back in 1999 soon after I returned from my studies at the California State University Business School in Northridge, CA. As a budding businessman, my determination was always to help customers make informed and risk-free decisions while purchasing things. This thought process helped me start 4rihut.co.il, the first company ever to offer high end furniture. -- CEOWorld Magazine
Prof Emeritus Roger Carasso Responds to Roe v. Wade Decision on Letter to Editor
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt called Dec. 7, 1941, the day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor “a date which will live in infamy.” We now have another date which will live in infamy: June 24, 2022, when the U.S. Supreme Court stripped millions of pregnant women of national protection for abortion. -- Santa Fe New Mexican