University Advancement

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Clips

New owners take over bookstore in Washington County hillside

Nichols, a graphic designer, learned about the property by chance while scrolling through Facebook. She sent the listing to her husband almost as a joke. The couple was established in L.A., where Nichols, 34, grew up. Kufs, 43, a Long Island native, lived in L.A. for 20 years. They owned a home and Kufs was working as a musician and an adjunct English professor at California State University Northridge. If not for the pandemic, the couple might have kept to the path they were on, but the upheaval led them to re-evaluate their lives. Nichols left her job in 2018 and was working on a degree in library science. Kufs wondered how long he could continue to be an adjunct in the hopes of finding a job as a full-time professor, or if he finished his Ph.D., if he would end up with a job in a place he didn't want to be. -- Times Union

Electric Car Companies Gather for Panel Discussion

Chargie, a Culver City electric charging station installer, recently participated in an electric car show and event sponsored by California State University – Northridge. -- Tech Register, United Kingdom

Sparks drop preseason opener to Seattle

The Sparks will play their second preseason game next Saturday at 2 p.m., when they face the Phoenix Mercury at Cal State Northridge (CSUN). -- Los Angeles Daily News

Several area standouts make college choices

Soccer: Hayden Mauldin, Bakersfield, Cal State Northridge; Stevie Reynolds, Garces, Cal State Northridge; Brynn Phillips, Liberty, Cal State Bakersfield. -- Bakersfield Californian

A sneak peak at Ontario Airport

And the airport team has a new leader. Atif Alkadi was named Chief Executive Officer of ONT in March, replacing Mark Thorpe. He was promoted from Deputy CEO. Alkadi and I share something in common: We both have bachelor’s degrees in journalism from Cal State universities, so he’s clearly a smart guy. (He went to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and I went to CSU Northridge.) -- Chino Hills Champion

Monkeys Love Their Alcohol

To track the alcohol consumption of black-handed spider monkeys, Christina Campbell of California State University, Northridge, the lead author of the new study, and graduate student Victoria Weaver spent 12-hour days following the monkeys through the rainforest. Waking up before dawn, they’d hike into the forest to find the monkeys before they woke up and started moving through the 100-foot-tall canopy. As Campbell and Weaver followed, they’d collect the fruits the monkeys would discard. (Monkeys usually only take one bite of a fruit before throwing the rest to the forest floor.) -- Atlas Obscura

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