Rebecca Sutter

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REBECCA SUTTER 6769 Gifford Way, San Diego, CA 92111 | C: 419.217.0888 | [email protected] PROFESSIONAL PROFILE Accomplished Manager with proven experience in driving sales, providing exceptional customer service, and overseeing quality of operations. Excellent interpersonal and team management skills. HIGHLIGHTS • Personnel training and development • Time management • Excellent multi-tasker • Social media management • Strong communication skills • Inventory control processes ACCOMPLISHMENTS • Created event pack for Westgate Fashion show to properly prepare for training volunteers as well as allow hotel staff to better prepare for the show. • Appointed to Marketing Committee which oversees all social media in San Diego and implemented district-wide standards to better align local pages with Lorna Jane brand goals. • Created marketing and event strategies used in entire United States market. EXPERIENCE Intern Zandra Rhodes House of Fashion - Del Mar, CA 08/17-Present • Assisted in planning, training volunteers, and execution of 2017 Westgate Fashion Show. • Created look book of garments worn at fashion show to be sent to customers. • Strategized how to create more brand awareness within a younger demographic in Southern California. Shop Manager 07/15-07/17 Lorna Jane - San Diego, CA • Accountable for staffing, training, marketing, community-building, and daily operations. • Train team on product knowledge, company sales model, promotions and shop operations. • Analyze weekly/monthly/yearly sales reports and develop monthly business plans to achieve all KPIs. • Maximize store sales through exciting in-store and external events, fitness workshops and trunk shows. Assistant Store Manager 02/08-07/15 Forever 21 & New York & Company- El Cajon, CA • Responsible for leading and connecting team to company vision and goals. • Coached and inspired teams to advance their skills, knowledge, and performance by addressing team member opportunities and encouraging ownership for improving performance. • Assist in driving all recruitment and succession planning for the team. EDUCATION Associate of Arts: Visual Merchandising San Diego Mesa College References available upon request.

Recommended publications

The Journal of San Diego History

Volume 51 Winter/Spring 2005 Numbers 1 and 2 • The Journal of San Diego History The Jour na l of San Diego History SD JouranalCover.indd 1 2/24/06 1:33:24 PM Publication of The Journal of San Diego History has been partially funded by a generous grant from Quest for Truth Foundation of Seattle, Washington, established by the late James G. Scripps; and Peter Janopaul, Anthony Block and their family of companies, working together to preserve San Diego’s history and architectural heritage. Publication of this issue of The Journal of San Diego History has been supported by a grant from “The Journal of San Diego History Fund” of the San Diego Foundation. The San Diego Historical Society is able to share the resources of four museums and its extensive collections with the community through the generous support of the following: City of San Diego Commission for Art and Culture; County of San Diego; foundation and government grants; individual and corporate memberships; corporate sponsorship and donation bequests; sales from museum stores and reproduction prints from the Booth Historical Photograph Archives; admissions; and proceeds from fund-raising events. Articles appearing in The Journal of San Diego History are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life. The paper in the publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Science-Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. Front cover: Detail from ©SDHS 1998:40 Anne Bricknell/F. E. Patterson Photograph Collection. Back cover: Fallen statue of Swiss Scientist Louis Agassiz, Stanford University, April 1906.
SDSU Template, Version 11.1

“GUTTURAL GERMAN”: HERBERT MARCUSE, THE MEDIA, AND STUDENT RADICALISM IN SAN DIEGO DURING THE 1960S _______________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of San Diego State University _______________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in History _______________ by Beauregard B. Bennett Spring 2017 iii Copyright © 2017 by Beauregard B. Bennett All Rights Reserved iv DEDICATION For all the women in my life. The ones who raised me, nurtured me, supported me, loved me and endured me. Thanks for believing in me, even when I don’t believe in myself. And a special dedication for the young lady who I haven’t met yet, this work is for you all! v ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS “Guttural German”: Herbert Marcuse, the Media, and Student Radicalism in San Diego During the 1960s by Beauregard B. Bennett Master of Arts in History San Diego State University, 2017 Many university campuses in the United States experienced increased levels of unrest during the 1960s. San Diego universities also contributed to facets of student rebellion nationally and globally. Arguably, no one figure became such a polarizing and inspiring icon of the 1960s as UCSD’s Professor Herbert Marcuse. Guttural German seeks to uncover the roots of Marcuse’s controversial dismissal from UCSD while exploring the factors motivating his most vocal critics. Guttural German utilizes secondary source material that contextualizes the detractors of Marcuse and traces their history of opposition towards contrarian thought in the region. Additionally, Guttural German relies heavily primary sources from The San Diego Union, as well as archival material originating from SDSU Library Special Collections, letters and transcripts from (Dean of San Diego Journalism) Harold Keen’s collected papers; and documents from the Gwartney American Legion and Anti-Communism Collection at SDSU.
NCC Media Price Vs

GET CONNECTED • GET SMART • BE EVERYWHERE • GET CONNECTED • GET SMART • BE EVERYWHERE • GET CONNECTED • GET SMART Table of contents INTRODUCTION ROI DRIVEN Broadcast 2 Introduction Letter 35 Cable 3 Cable: The Media of Choice Reach More Consumers; More Effective Frequency GET CONNECTED 39 5 About NCC Media Price vs. Consumer Value 6 Cable, Satellite, and TARGETED Telco Interconnected 8 Connecting Advertisers to 41 Geo-Targeting Consumers in Cable Programming State Market County System GET SMART 11 SMART: The Acronym for Success in Cable 43 Targeting Multicultural Consumers SIMPLE 45 Micro-Targeting at the Cable System Level 13 eBusiness Agency Support MARKET FOCUSED BE EVERYWHERE 15 Viewer Migration to Cable 47 NCC Online Media 16 Broadcast Prime and Local 49 News Viewing Trends The Right Sites for your 20 Complementing Network Brand in Every Market Cable with Spot Cable 50 NCC Interactive Media: iTV and VOD ADAPTABLE 51 Mobile Marketing 51 23 The Right Cable Programming for Your Brand in Every Market NCC CONSULTATIVE RESOURCES 52 Investment Grade Research, Programming and Marketing Analysis 30 Reach Sports Enthusiasts More Effectively 54 The Company We Keep 55 Top 10 Key Media Buying and Planning Guidelines for Spot Television 32 Cable Program Sponsorships and Sweepstakes 1 GET CONNECTED • GET SMART • BE EVERYWHERE • GET CONNECTED • GET SMART • BE EVERYWHERE • GET CONNECTED • GET SMART NCC Media and our owners—Comcast, Time Warner Cable and Cox Media— have implemented a remarkable new set of strategic growth initiatives and partnerships. Among these recent developments, the most important and fascinating one is the forming of alliances between NCC, cable operators and satellite and telco programming distributors, including DIRECTV, AT&T U-verse and VERIZON FiOS.
University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2002.06

University of San Diego Digital USD Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News 2002-06-01 University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2002.06 University of San Diego Office of Public Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2002.06" (2002). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 210. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/210 This News Clipping is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ( June 2002 ( USD News Print Media Coverage June 2002 College of Arts and Sciences USD receives $10 million gift for technology, science center [Shiley] (San Diego Union- Tribune) .... ...... ........... ......... ............ ... ............................... .. ... ..... ... ........ 1 Shileys' $10 million donation to science center one of largest ever made to USD (San Diego Transcript) ........................................................ ... ..... ... ... .. .... ......... 2 Water Wars [Bryjak](San Diego Union-Tribune) .. .... ....... ... .... .. ......................... .4 The Kindness of Strangers [Clausen] (Los Angeles Times) ... ................... ............... 6 Divas [Braude] (San Diego Union-Tribune) ............................. .. ... ... ...... .... .. ...... 7
Backguand a Directoryof the Conference Included in the Report

DOCUMENT RESUME EM 009 206 ED 055 405 AUTHOR Elliott, Richard B., Comp. of the Western TITLE Report of theFirst Annual Conference Educational Society forTelecommunications. PUB DATE Feb 71 Conference (San Diego, NOTE 172p.; Proceedings of California, February22-26, 1971) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 Cable Television;Commercial DESCRIPTORS Broadcast Industry; Radio; Television; *ConferenceReports; Educational *Educational Technology;*Instructional Television; Political Issues;Production Techniques;Public Support; Radio;*Telecommunication; Television IDENTIFIERS Open Universityof Great Britain ABSTRACT The material inthis report consistsof session speeches andthe transcriptions of audiotapesof the general The topics of reports of theconcurrent sessionsof this conference. of the the six generalsession speeches were:the responsibility commercial educational communicatorin the political process, television and social television programingfor children, architecture, the futureof broadcasting,the ABC of cable technology. Some 27 television, and the futureof educational concurrent session reportscovered public andinstructional television programing forcable television,on-site school agencies, television, telecommunicationsand public service for educational low-budget televisiontechniques, community support Britain. The techniques television, and the OpenUnivetsity of Great telecommunication of filming fortelevision, careerplanning for and broadcastingin the Far students, student-operatedce.mpu3 radio, of concurrentsessions. East and Germany werealso along the subjects participants and otherbackguAnd A directoryof the conference included in the report. information about theconference are also (JY) THE UAL FEB_ 22-26,1971 ' Date Permission to reproducethis copyrighted material has been granted by-, r---/. je" to ERIC and organizationsoperating under agreements with the U.S. Office of Education. Further rcfroduction outside the ERIC system requiresthe permission of the copyright owner. TiEPPOCIT pERmiST,OY ANTAL, T7I,P-' EC: 1ERU HAs SEI s cker,a.
La Televisión De La Nueva Generación Dr. Willy Azarcoya Cabiedes

La televisión de la Nueva Generación ATSC 3.0 Dr. Willy Azarcoya Cabiedes Copyright format: c 2013 John Smith First printing, 2019 Índice general I Primera Parte 1 La Televisión en blanco y negro ............................... 13 1.0.1 Sistemas mecánicos.............................................. 13 1.0.2 Sistemas Electrónicos............................................. 15 1.0.3 Tubos de Imagen................................................. 15 1.0.4 Ancho de Banda................................................. 17 1.0.5 La tasa de transmisión de los elementos de imagen........................ 20 2 Televisión a Color ............................................ 23 2.1 Colorimetría 23 2.1.1 Sistema Bicromático SBS........................................... 28 3 La Televisión Digital .......................................... 31 3.1 ATSC 1.0 32 3.2 ATSC 2.0 34 3.3 Tercera Fase 40 II Nueva Generación 4 ATSC 3.0 ..................................................... 45 4.1 Alcance 45 4.1.1 Introducción y Antecedentes......................................... 45 4.1.2 Felxibilidad..................................................... 46 4.1.3 organización.................................................... 46 4.2 Referencias 47 4.2.1 Referencias Normativas............................................ 47 4.2.2 Referencias informativas........................................... 48 4.3 Deﬁnición de Términos 49 4.3.1 Notación de Conformidad........................................... 49 4.3.2 Tratamiento de elementos sintácticos..................................
Let the Games Begin... SRU Students New C Notes to to Stand Trial by Kristen Gunter Tage of It Working for You." the Crowning of the Homecoming Ing, and Bounce-Boxing

The ROCKET - In Our 78th Year Serving The Slippery Rock University Community VOL. 78, NO. 5 FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER 2()» 1995 FAI.LSBMKSTKR In Brief Homecoming '95 Murder Update Let the Games Begin... SRU Students New C Notes to to Stand Trial By Kristen Gunter tage of it working for you." the crowning of the Homecoming ing, and bounce-boxing. Prevent Counterfeits "Be SRU's Guest." is a take-off on "The games in the Quad are geared News Editor a cartoon or Disney motif, according King and Queen and the annuncia- tion of Paint-The-Town and Yell- towards getting the students to take for June 19 Slippery Rock University's 1995 to Popek. Since February, the Home- advantage of the activities going on. The new $I(X) notes to be printed coming committee has been working Like-Hell winners. We are trying to make the event more Homecoming festivities begin today This year's Homecoming nomi- by the Treasury Department will at I p.m., as students participate in on the logo, which includes a scroll and more like a carnival atmosphere, Murder and features a frog on a lillypad. The nees arc: Lorali King, Lisa Hamilton, have a few changes. traditional games, a pep rally and so this year we will be giving away committee held a contest, and an ;mi Sheila Couch, Randi Lasher. Devin free cotton candy and popcorn for the By Dwight A. Chambers Among these are the enlargement contests in the Quad area in front of Crosby. Richard Ireland. Lenny Bailey Library. mated movie theme stemmed from students," Popek stated.
Ed' a Bad' 411- Advertising Non-Prescrip- Pregnancie /Da CILI I - - Than A

-lifted' a bad' 411- advertising non-prescrip- pregnancie /Da CILI I - - than a. fatti .1! air alai they havi changed anicK w' • "Mrtfraround 1 reinaii hasamong the fet4 obtainable L abora • Man Their ratthiat rate received feat aseritithi ftst ,a41‘,4 b! i982 .thf.r II VOI fl • Program• " caters-10 Hispanic coniM. but format change will cut it back By Nancy Cleeland • 'cionaL • Special to The Tribune Live interviews with musicians, ECTOR MOLINA'S silky artists and newsmakers, news . gath- •ered from local and Tijuana newspa- baritone ushered in the pers and international news services, fl nightly Spanish-language as. well as special. events, such as program of KPBS-FM (89) the way it election-time political debates has for more than five years. • (translated), fill out the broadcast. "Bienvenidos a contacto ochenta- "Our objective is to provide an in- nueve," he said. formational service to the Hispanic Business as usual. Every week- community in San Diego," said Moli- night from 8 to 12, Molina and news- na, who, along with Osorio and caster Amando Osorio serve up a Hispanic programming director Jose mix of news, opinion, humor and Mireles, chatted optimistically about music to listeners from Tijuana to Contacto 89's goals and future re- Malibu. cently. On this night, a Wednesday, Molina Ironically, just a week after the led off with an hour-long segment on conversation, the three learned that immigration law, a weekly feature, KPBS-FM intends to cut its Spanish- with attorney Lilia Velasquez. "We language programming to one four- should get a lot of calls on this one," hour segment on Sunday nights.
(Non-Commercial) 9 63 19 30 KPBS SAN DIEGO, CA

New CH Curr CH Callsign City of License Operator Ph LSS 5 23 KRCB COTATI, CA (Non-commercial) 9 63 19 30 KPBS SAN DIEGO, CA (Non-commercial) 2 7 32 40 KVPT FRESNO, CA (Non-commercial) 1 12 7 KGO-TV SAN FRANCISCO, ABC 9 67 17 20 KCVU PARADISE, CA Bonten Media 9 63 24 21 KMAX-TV SACRAMENTO, CACBS Corporation 9 63 28 45 KBCW SAN FRANCISCO, CBS Corporation 9 63 31 43 KCBS-TV LOS ANGELES, CACBS Corporation 2 18 28 39 KMMD-CD SALINAS, CA CNZ Communicatio 2 35 22 KZMM-CD FRESNO, CA CNZ Communicatio 1 3 27 43 KGMC CLOVIS, CA Cocola Broadcastin 1 22 50 KNXT VISALIA, CA Diocese of Fresno E 1 3 24 25 KBNT-CD SAN DIEGO, CA Entravision 2 7 26 33 KDJT-CD SALINAS/MONTEREntravision 2 27 41 KVER-CA INDIO, CA Entravision 3 32 50 K50LZ-D SAN LUIS OBISPO, Entravision 8 31 44 KTVU OAKLAND, CA Fox Television Stat 8 23 46 KQCA STOCKTON, CA Hearst-Argyle 9 63 20 24 KNVN CHICO, CA Heartland Media 9 63 36 43 KHSL-TV CHICO, CA Heartland Media 1 21 48 KSPX-TV SACRAMENTO, CAIon Media Network 9 24 38 KPXN-TV SAN BERNARDINOIon Media Network 2 33 41 KKPX-TV SAN JOSE, CA Ion Media Network 8 21 28 KFTL-CD SAN FRANCISCO, LocusPoint Networ 9 63 4 42 KWHY-TV LOS ANGELES, CAMeruelo Group 2 13 12 KNTV SAN JOSE, CA NBC 9 67 17 40 KNSD SAN DIEGO, CA NBC 2 19 49 KSTS SAN JOSE, CA NBC 8 25 39 KVEA CORONA, CA NBC 2 7 11 13 KCBA SALINAS, CA News-Press & Gaze 9 67 18 38 KPSP-CD CATHEDRAL CITYNews-Press & Gaze 3 28 42 KESQ-TV PALM SPRINGS, CANews-Press & Gaze 3 33 39 KDFX-CD INDIO/PALM SPRINNews-Press & Gaze 3 7 38 KRON-TV SAN FRANCISCO, Nexstar Broadcastin 9 67 20 38 KSEE FRESNO,
(CUWS) Outreach Journal

USAF Center for Unconventional Weapons Studies (CUWS) Outreach Journal CUWS Outreach Journal 1191 13 November 2015 Feature Item: “National Biodefense: You’re Doing It Wrong”. Authored by Al Mauroni; published by War on the Rocks.com: 9 November 2015. http://warontherocks.com/2015/11/national-biodefense-youre-doing-it-wrong/ Recently, former Sen. Joe Lieberman and former Gov. Tom Ridge met with the Senate Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee to deliver a message on the state of the nation’s biological defense capabilities. They were there to warn the committee that the capabilities were inadequate. The United States is unprepared for the “very real biological threats we face” from terrorists and naturally emerging diseases. Despite concerns about the outbreak of biological diseases over the past 15 years, they believe that “no one has yet taken the lead to address this threat in a strategic and coordinated fashion.” The panel takes the approach of combining military biological warfare agents, general bioterrorism threats, and naturally occurring infectious diseases under a single category: biological threats. While there is some overlap in the fact that they are all agents of biological origin and the medical community responds in a uniform manner against these threats, the actual approach to dealing with these three categories of threats are significantly different. The military has a short list of biological warfare agents that have been optimized as weapons of war, and the military requires particular concepts and equipment to defend against their use while conducting their main mission of defeating the enemy. This is biodefense. The medical community has a mission of protecting the public’s health from any threat, no matter the source.
PDF on NGO Internships

The following is a list of San Diego NGOs which offer internships. It might be possible to conduct a human rights‐related internship through many of them. To receive credit for such an internship, students need to receive the consent of the Director of the Human Rights Minor and UCSD's Academic Internship Office. NonProfit Organizations General Accion San Diego www.accionsandiego.org The mission of ACCION San Leadership & Mentoring Committee is composed of a seasoned 404 Euclid Avenue, Ste. Diego is to create increased group of entrepreneurs who volunteer their time to mentor rising 271 income and access to jobs microentrepreneurs in San Diego County. Committee members apply San Diego, CA 92114 for low‐to‐moderate their personal experience and expertise of owning a business to Telephone: (619) 795‐ income, self‐employed men provide advice to ACCION clients on various issues that can impact 7250 any microentrepreneur. and women by providing Fax: (619) 795‐7260 Entrepreneurial Training & Assistance Committee is for college Email: small loans and business students and professionals looking to apply their skills to help our [email protected] support services. clients and organization. Some volunteers are available on an on‐call basis to assist our clients with technical aspects of running their businesses, from basic accounting in QuickBooks to website design or Microsoft Office skills. Other volunteers are available to provide ACCION with technical assistance in areas such as marketing and website maintenance. The purpose of this committee is to offer ACCION clients access to one‐on‐one assistance with specified resource skills in addition to loans, helping them to run more effectively.
Broadcast Market Research TV Households

Broadcast Market Research TVHouseholds Everyindustryneedsameasureofthesizeofitsmarketplaceandtheradioandtelevisionindustriesare noexceptions. TELEVISION - U.S. AmajorsourceofsuchmediamarketdataintheUnitedStatesisNielsenMediaResearch(NMR),and oneofthemeasurementsittakesannuallyisTVHouseholds(TVHH).Ahomewithoneoperable TV/monitorisaTVHH,andNielsenisabletoextrapolateits“NationalUniverseEstimates”fromCensus BureaupopulationdatacombinedwiththisexpressionofTVpenetration. WithUsfromDayOne Theadventofbroadcastadvertising,inJuly1941,wascoincidentalwiththedawnofcommercial television,andwithintenyearsmarketresearchinthenewmediumwasinfullswing. SincetheFederalCommunicationsCommission(FCC)allowedthosefirstTVads—forSunOil,Lever Bros.,Procter&GambleandtheBulovaWatchCompany—reliableaudiencemeasurementhasbeen necessaryformarketerstotargettheircampaigns.TheproliferationofdevicesforviewingTVcontent andthecontinualevolutionofconsumerbehaviorhavemadethetaskmoreimportant—andmore challenging—thanever. Nevertheless,whiletherealityof“TVEverywhere”hasundeniablycomplicatedtheworkofaudience measurement,theuseofonerudimentarygaugepersists—thenumberofhouseholdswithaset,TVHH. NielsenMediaResearch IntheUnitedStates,NielsenMediaResearch(NMR)istheauthoritativesourcefortelevisionaudience measurement(TAM).BestͲknownforitsratingssystem,whichhasdeterminedthefatesofmany televisionprograms,NMRalsotracksthenumberofhouseholdsinaDesignatedMarketArea(DMA) thatownaTV. PublishedannuallybeforethestartofthenewTVseasoninSeptember,theseUniverseEstimates, representingpotentialregionalaudiences,areusedbyadvertiserstoplaneffectivecampaigns.