DOCSLIB.ORG

CSUSB Scholarworks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CSUSB Scholarworks California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Archives – California State University San Coyote Chronicle Bernardino 5-31-2016 May 31st 2016 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "May 31st 2016" (2016). Coyote Chronicle. 682. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/682 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives – California State University San Bernardino at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE OF CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO SINCE 1965 COYOTECHRONICLE.NET Vol. LV No. 7 TUESDAY, MAY 31, 2016 By JANET CURIEL topics such as a broken criminal justice system, mass Staff Writer incarceration of predominately blacks and Latinos, social security, minimum wage, overturning the “di- “Bernie! Bernie! Not me, us!” sastrous” Citizens United and corporate welfare. echoed from over 5200 support- Sanders directly referred to Walmart and said, ers at the National Orange Show “Pay workers a living wage...wages are so low, that Events Center in San Bernardi- many of them need food stamps and Medicaid to sur- no on May 24. vive.” Democratic presiden- One topic, which received overwhelming ap- tial nominee, Senator Bernie plause, was in regards to high student debt. Sanders visited Riverside ear- “We are living in a competitive global economy. lier that day as part of a string We need the best education and workforce in the of rallies across the state in an world. We should be rewarding people who get their attempt to capture California education not punishing them, “ said Sanders. voters and delegates for the June With Sanders capturing as much as 84 percent 7 primary. of votes from ages 17-29 in some states, according to An ethnically diverse group of the Iowa entrance pole, many supporters are hopeful attendees, young and old, children with the surge in voter turnout. and college-aged students lined the out- “It is really rewarding going to college campuses door walkways for their chance to listen to and seeing everyone engaged, it feels very reassuring Sanders message. to me,” said registered nurse Sherrie Stoddard. While waiting, many were greeted by avid Sand- Stoddard is a member of National Nurses United ers volunteers, and an appearance by po- who travels with a coalition of nurses in support of litical hopeful Steve Stokes, self pro- Sanders in the Bernie Bus. claimed “berniecrat,” running for Sanders also made a point to reaffirm the signifi- U.S. Senate as a Democrat. cance of the movement. “Bernie is honest, he “Here is the point; the whole country now un- speaks unfiltered,” said derstands, and the Democratic leadership must un- Stokes. derstand, that we and our ideas are the future of this Sanders was in- country. And what that means is that our future of troduced by Daniel a nation based on social justice, economic justice, Franziese, best know racial justice and environmental justice—that is the as Damien from the future of America,” said Sanders. movie “Mean Girls,” One volunteer at the event, Kevin Ortiz, admit- and Kendrick Thomp- ted he was initially a Hillary supporter last year, but son from “The Vampire once he heard Sanders speeches, began to participate Diaries.” in phonebanking for Sanders, attending rallies and Enthusiastic support- debate watch parties. ers cheered throughout Sanders “He’s not letting people bully him around to hour long speech, which discussed Continued on Pg. 2 #SanBerniedino ern I.E. dino Mentoring program helps students By RHEJEAN KING-JOHNSON This program is filled with students cel. junior year,” said student Karina Duque. Staff Writer who want to either mentor or be men- Many students are unaware of re- College can be a challenge to figure tored. sources that are available to them. out how for those seeking success. The Student Mentoring Program “We are a volunteer program, so CSUSB provides different resources “It’s a great way to figure out your wants to help undergraduate students students have a choice to have a mentor,” such as free scantrons, computer lab use, first year and see how things operate,” reach success. said Herrera. advising and more. said student Amanda Haun. B The program uses peer support to About 30 percent of college students The mentoring center also offers It’s common for freshmen students encourage academic excellence. are first-generation, according to the Na- utilities to students who are involved. to feel overwhelmed by the adjustment “It beneficial for students to become tional Center for Education Statistics. “We have 2 computer labs, free into college, so mentors do their best to more confident in their academic careers First year students will be guided printing and DVD rentals for those who lend a helping hand. and to get more involved on campus,” and shown how things operate through need it,” said mentor Gabby Rodriguez. They share experiences, advice and said student coordinator Barbara Herrera. this program. The student mentors want all their methods to make it easier on them. There are approximately 1200 stu- Students who were mentored in the prodigies to succeed during their first year “It helps with stress relief but it’s a dents and 44 mentors in the program. past encourage incoming students to be a and the years to follow. big brother, big sister type of program,” Students are paired up with a mentor part of this program because not only do A student really enjoyed the help she said mentor Sophia Fregoso Pena. who has the same major or college. you get helpful information, but a lifelong received when she first attended college. This program has been extended to It makes it easier to mentor students friend. “I would encourage more students to sophomore students so they can receive who are motivated, since it is a volunteer These mentors help guide them to join this program, it really helped me with guidance further into their college career. program. certain resources that will help them ex- the path I am still following today into my Continued on Pg. 2 Memory lane Individual voices Students share favorite Students opine about rape perspective-altering culture’s existence and its experiences at CSUSB. effect on society. Features pg. 9 pg. 11 Photo courtesy FellowPhotographer Opinions Photo courtesy The Wooster Service News Chronicle Page 2 TUESDAY, MAY 31, 2016 Rally in Orange Coyote Chronicle Continued from Pg. 1 is an average of $27 per donation. News of the trending hashtag #ber- Editor in Chief Abigail Tejada Asst. News Editor Arthur Medrano drop out (of the race),” said Ortiz. nietrumpdebate sparked from Donald Paraphrasing Abraham Lincoln’s Get- Trump’s comments on Jimmy Kimmel Managing Editor Loydie Burmah Asst. Features Editors Nicholas Whitt tysburg Address, “this is a campaign of the Live that he would be willing to debate people, by the people, and for the people,” Sanders before the California primary for News Editor Cherae Hunt Asst. Arts and Entertainment Editor Estefania Torres said Sanders in reference to his campaign charity, which may create an edge in a di- funding. visive California primary for registered Opinions Editor Rachel Rundengan Asst. Sports Editor Kiara Paul During his speech, Sanders said 8 mil- Democrats. lion individual contributions by more than Sanders tweeted, “Game on. I look Features Editor Michael Isberto Online Editor Jacob Collins 2.7 million individuals has accrued over forward to debating Donald Trump in Cali- 200 million dollars to his campaign. That fornia before the June 7 primary.” Arts and Entertainment Editor Dalal Museitef Illustrator Joaquin Junco Jr. Sports Editor Lauren Jennings Copy Editors Emmanuel Gutierrez Jaritza Mendoza Jordan Mitchell Bree Reyes Faculty Adviser Jim Smart Advertising Manager Linda Sand Staff Writers Joshua Aguilar, Shirleena Baggett, Destiny Carter, Suriel Chavez, Stephanie Corral, Janet Curiel, Photo courtesy of Jennifer Cappuicco Maher Rebekah Deponte, Gregory Gammill, Noemi Garcia, Jessye Gentry, Taylor Glaze, Destiny Guzman, Michael Isberto, Jordan Jerry, Rhejean King-Johnson, Steffanie Martinez, Felipe Montano, Kaila Morales, Natalie Padron, Lupe Perez, Israel Ramirez, Kyle Richardson, Rachel Rundengan, Shanna Shernaman, Carolyn Solar, Jacob Strangis, Estefania Torres, Elina Urrutia, Rafael Velasquez, Misty Williams, Aaron Wolf Mail: Office:(909) 537-5289 California State University, San Bernardino Advertising: (909) 537-5815 University Hall, Room UH-037 E-mail: [email protected] Mentoring program 5500 University Parkway coyotechronicle.net Continued from Pg. 1 It’s important for students to do San Bernardino, CA 92407 well in their first year because it will This is helpful for those who are give them an advantage for the follow- The Coyote Chronicle is published every Friday for distribution on Monday during the academic session by the indecisive about their major or anything ing year. Communication Department. The opinions expressed in the Chronicle are those of the student writers and editors related to their field of study. “It’s good to have a mentor during and do not reflect the views of the university, its faculty, or any other person or institution unless expressly noted. The mentoring program room is lo- their first year of college because the The appearance of any advertisement in the Chronicle does not represent an endorsement of the products or cated on the second floor, on the side of first year is the most critical,” concluded services advertised. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit or reject all materials submitted to the paper. the library, room PL-208. Haun. News Chronicle Page 3 TUESDAY, MAY 31, 2016 Circle of sisterhood By FELIPE MONTANO Staff Writer he Circle of Sisterhood Foundation took part in raising awareness for girl’s education at CSUSB on May 24.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Montclarion Student Newspapers
    Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The Montclarion Student Newspapers 1-31-2019 The Montclarion, January 31, 2019 The Montclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, January 31, 2019" (2019). The Montclarion. 1331. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1331 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Montclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. themontclarion.org The Montclarion themontclarion @themontclarion themontclarion The Montclarion #MSUStudentVoice Since 1928 Volume XXIX, Issue 15 Thursday, January 31, 2019 themontclarion.org Bohn Hall Montclair State Ranked in Top 25 Most Floods on LGBTQ-Friendly College Campuses in US First Day Adrianna Caraballo University places 24th in “Top 25 LGBTQ-Friendly Colleges for 2019” list Assistant News Editor Montclair State University sent out an alert to students via text message along with a no- tice of room changes on Canvas due to a pipe burst in Bohn Hall on the first day of classes. Many classes had to change their schedules due to signifi- cant leakage. Some professors even had to relocate their class- es in the middle of their lesson, including professor Bridget Brown, who was teaching her writing course. “We evacuated [room 492] when the fire alarm went off and then were directed to re- enter,” Brown said. “But at that point, water was cascad- ing down from the ceiling in the hallway between the class- rooms.” Brown said she and one her students were fortunate enough to grab their belongings after an inch of water already covered the floor of the classroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Literacy and Numeracy Virtual Learning Grade 4
    Grade 4 Task Card Week 1: How might we communicate our thoughts, feelings and ideas? What do you know about Sign Language? What are different ways people communicate their ideas? Y Read the article: “Deaf Activist Nyle DiMarco Wants You To Know About Sign Language.” C A In the article, DiMarco along with many others are working to increase awareness of International Day of Sign Languages and empower (support) Deaf and hard of hearing people as decision makers. LITER Using Appendix 4-A, create a media text (poster) that shares the importance of sign language as part of achieving full human rights for deaf and hard of hearing people. Take a moment to listen to different sounds and vibrations. Write down the different sounds and vibrations you observe (e.g. rain hitting the TICS window, TTC bus going by, water running etc.). A Use Appendix 4-B to help you record your observations. Then, complete the remaining questions. THEM A Analyze your findings! M y What sounds and vibrations do you notice within your community? y Share your learning with someone at home. Sound has different tones. For example, how your voice goes up and down when you’re happy or angry. How do sound waves make different sounds? Try this: y Place drinking cups in a straight line. y Pour different amounts of water into each cup. y Lightly tap each cup to hear the sound it makes. y Observe what happens with different amounts of water. y Record your observations. SCIENCE Why do the objects with different amounts of liquid or different lengths make different sounds? Explain to someone what you think is happening.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Be an Antiracist Ibram X. Kendi Is a #1 New York Times Bestselling and National Book Award-Winning Author
    UNCW Leadership Lecture Series 2020-2021 Season COVID-19 Ibram X. Kendi- How To Be An AntiRacist Ibram X. Kendi is a #1 New York Times bestselling and National Book Award-winning author. His relentless and passionate research puts into question the notion of a post-racial society and opens readers’ and audiences’ eyes to the reality of racism in America today. Kendi’s lectures are sharp, informative, and hopeful, serving as a strong platform for any institution’s discussions on racism and being antiracist. Ibram X. Kendi is the Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Humanities at Boston University, and the founding director of the BU Center for Antiracist Research. Kendi is a contributing writer at The Atlantic and a CBS News correspondent. He will also become the 2020-2021 Frances B. Cashin Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute for the Advanced Study at Harvard University. Kendi is the author of Stamped from the Begining: The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America, which won the National Book Award for Nonfiction, and The Black Campus Movement, which won the W.E.B. Du Bois Book Prize. He is also the author of the #1 New York Times bestsellers, How to Be an Antiracist, and Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You, a young adult remix of Stamped from the Beginning, co- authored with Jason Reynolds. He most recently authored the #1 Indie bestseller, Antiracist Baby, available as a board book and picture book for caretakers and little ones 2019-2020 Season Tarana Burke Tarana Burke shares the heartbreaking story behind the genesis of the viral 2017 TIME Person Of The Year-winning ‘me too’ movement and gives strength and healing to those who have experienced sexual trauma or harassment.
    [Show full text]
  • Rotunda Library, Special Collections, and Archives
    Longwood University Digital Commons @ Longwood University Rotunda Library, Special Collections, and Archives 3-26-2018 Rotunda - Vol 96, no. 18 - Mar. 26, 2018 Longwood University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/rotunda Recommended Citation Longwood University, "Rotunda - Vol 96, no. 18 - Mar. 26, 2018" (2018). Rotunda. 2198. https://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/rotunda/2198 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Library, Special Collections, and Archives at Digital Commons @ Longwood University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rotunda by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Longwood University. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. TheROTUNDA They’re coming... since 1920 INTRODUCING2022 THE CLASS OF MAR. 26, 2018 VOL 96. ISSUE 18 02 > NEWS TheRotundaOnline.com New Tex-Mex bar to open by Jesse Plichta-Kellar | News Staff | @JesseKellar EVA WITTKOSKI | THE ROTUNDA The new Tex-Mex restaurant in town, One19, prides itself on using refurbished materials from the former tenant to create their furniture and their decorations. ocated at 119 N. Main wife, the hours of the restaurant my late teens … I’ve noticed one Street, One19 is set to open are still to be determined. thing Farmville is lacking in is Lin early April, according to The restaurant bar will serve Tex- different restaurants,” he said. “Longwood Bill McKay, the owner of One19. Mex inspired food and beer, based “Definitely something different in According to McKay, there will around “southwestern flavors,”every aspect, be it décor, building, be a soft opening in April and a McKay said.
    [Show full text]
  • KEY CONCEPTS Embracing Black ASL As Has Been Mentioned Multiple Times in the Film, Black ASL Has Historically Been Characterized As “Less Than” White ASL
    CHAPTER 7: LEGACY (25:02-26:38) This section looks towards the future and discusses how the Black Deaf community would like to see Black ASL understood and treated. KEY CONCEPTS Embracing Black ASL As has been mentioned multiple times in the film, Black ASL has historically been characterized as “less than” White ASL. Newer narratives, however, have begun to characterize Black ASL as “hip” or “cool,” a cultural object of value. While it is heartening to see that positive perceptions of Black ASL are emerging, it is important to embrace Black ASL for more than just its “coolness.” More education and greater public awareness regarding Black ASL will allow people to understand it better and embrace it as a valuable, systematic, legitimate, culturally and historically grounded language variety. “I want people to recognize this, that this is what we live for … to share our story and to show that our experience is valid.” -Felicia Williams, educator “It’s soul; it’s unity; there’s history; there’s culture. All of that is encapsulated into this thing we call ‘Black ASL’....when you understand Black ASL, you see us.” -Shentara Cobb, student 2 COMMON MISCONCEPTION the truth is people may think Black ASL is not a language indicative of ignorance or a lack of education! Rather, it is a systematic and Black ASL is a language of legitimate language ignorance or laziness grounded in a rich cultural history. LINGUISTIC CONCENSUS: Black ASL should be understood not as something that is “less than” White ASL but as something that has a rich history and culture--something that is valued.
    [Show full text]
  • EQUALITY MICHIGAN SHARES 'BIGGER and BOLDER' AGENDA Four Key To-Dos for the LGBTQ Community Across the State
    State Settles Same- Sex Adoption Case Dido Has Stories She Might Tell You Famika Edmond Named Black AIDS Institute Detroit Ambassador EQUALITY MICHIGAN SHARES 'BIGGER AND BOLDER' AGENDA Four Key To-Dos for the LGBTQ Community Across the State PRIDESOURCE.COMPRIDESOURCE.COM MARCH 28, 2019 | VOL. 2713 | FREE Natalie Cole LIVE SHOW The Many Illusions of DRAG Natalie Cole’s All Star Revue General Admission at door $22 Featuring emcee Natalie Cole | Dominique Polo | Bent- VIP seating & Meet & Greet DOORS 7:30 PM $35 ley James | Sir Walt | Raven Divine General Admission $20 online | VIP $35 online at Sounds by DJ ROME https://app.gopassage.com/events/natalie-cole-s-all-star-re- Live Vocals by Mae James vue-and-birthday-party Fine Artists Juniper Fleming, Sanda Cook, Friday, April 12, Showtime 10 p.m. Alan Watson, Luke McGilvray, Barbara Troy, Fine Art Show at 7:30 p.m. Ashlee Lori Will Free Parking – All ages welcome! Benefit Performance for Rebel Dog Rescue Detroit – Bring a can of dog food or cash to save the streetdogs. Senate Theater 6424 Michigan Ave., Detroit 2 BTL | March 28, 2019 www.PrideSource.com VOL. 2713 • MARCH 28, 2019 • ISSUE 1104 PRIDE SOURCE MEDIA GROUP 20222 Farmington Rd., Livonia, Michigan 48152 Phone 734.293.7200 PUBLISHERS Susan Horowitz & Jan Stevenson EDITORIAL Editor in Chief 8 Susan Horowitz, 734.293.7200 x 102 [email protected] Entertainment Editor Chris Azzopardi, 734.293.7200 x 106 [email protected] Feature News Editor Kate Opalewski, 734.293.7200 x 108 [email protected] Editorial Assistant Eve Kucharski, 734.293.7200 x 105 16 22 [email protected] News & Feature Writers Emell Derra Adolphus, Michelle Brown, Ellen Knoppow, Jason Michael, Drew Howard, Jonathan Thurston CREATIVE Webmaster & MIS Director Kevin Bryant, [email protected] Columnists Charles Alexander, Michelle E.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard Magazine
    HOT R&B/HIP-HOP SONGS™ TOP R&B/HIP-HOP ALBUMS™ 2 WKS. LAST THIS TITLE CERTIFICATION Artist PEAK WKS. ON LAST THIS ARTIST CERTIFICATION Title WKS. ON AGO WEEK WEEK PRODUCER (SONGWRITER) IMPRINT/PROMOTION LABEL POS. CHART WEEK WEEK IMPRINT/DISTRIBUTING LABEL CHART HOT #1 #1 BODAK YELLOW (MONEY MOVES) 0 Cardi B SHOT 1 MACKLEMORE GEMINI 1 111 1 5 WKS 113 DEBUT 1 WK BENDO JEFF KRAVITZ/FILMMAGIC J WHITE,SHAFTIZM (J WHITE,SHAFTIZM,J.THORPE,WASHPOPPIN) THE KSR GROUP/ATLANTIC LIL UZI VERT ROCKSTAR 1 2 Luv Is Rage 2 5 -22 2 AG Post Malone Featuring 21 Savage 2 2 GENERATION NOW/ATLANTIC/AG L.BELL,TANK GOD (A.POST,L.BELL,O.AWOSHILEY,S.A.JOSEPH) REPUBLIC 1-800-273-8255 50 3 GG KEVIN GATES By Any Means 2 2 233 0 Logic Featuring Alessia Cara & Khalid 2 22 BREAD WINNERS’ ASSOCIATION/ATLANTIC/AG LOGIC,6IX (SIR R.B.HALL II,A.IVATURY,A.CARACCIOLO,K.ROBINSON,A.TAGGART) VISIONARY/DEF JAM NEW 4 JHENE AIKO Trip 1 444 UNFORGETTABLE 3 French Montana Featuring Swae Lee 225 ARTCLUB/ARTIUM/DEF JAM MIKE WILL MADE-IT,C.P. DUBB,JAEGEN,M.R.SUTPHIN (K.KHARBOUCH,K.U.BROWN,M.L.WILLIAMS . .) EAR DRUMNER/COKE BOYS/BAD BOY/INTERSCOPE/EPIC 5 5 PS POST MALONE ¡ Stoney 42 RAKE IT UP REPUBLIC Gemini 0 655 5 Yo Gotti Featuring Nicki Minaj 514 MIKE WILL MADE-IT (M.MIMS,O.T.MARAJ,M.WILLIAMS,T.SHAW) COCAINE MUZIK/EPIC 2 6 KENDRICK LAMAR 2 DAMN. 24 BANK ACCOUNT TOP DAWG/AFTERMATH/INTERSCOPE/IGA 576 ¡ 21 Savage 512 Debuts; 21 SAVAGE,METRO BOOMIN (S.A.JOSEPH,L.T.WAYNE,C.T.PERKINSON) SLAUGHTER GANG/EPIC 4 7 KHALID 0 American Teen 30 RIGHT HAND/RCA 367 WILD THOUGHTS 2 DJ Khaled Feat.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Preservation
    HISTORIC PRESERVATION VOL 31, NO. 15 JAN. 6, 2016 www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com A tale of two men and a house Robert Neal and Edgar Hellum. Photo courtesy of Mineral Point Archives BY SCOTT C. MORGAN “We toured this house that was a 1830s mining cottage that was restored by Bob and Edgar in the 1930s,” said Kinnebrew It was a honeymoon journey through Wisconsin that inspired about the historic Cornish-modeled buildings now known as Evanston-based husband-and-wife team Rick Kinnebrew and the Pendarvis historic site. “We were more interested in their Martha Meyer to write Ten Dollar House. Pride Films and Plays story and how they had to be very discreet about their sexual presents the Chicago-area debut of the new play this month, orientation in the community.” which is very appropriate because an earlier version of the Kinnebrew said Neal and Hellum initially planned to run a work was previously submitted for one of the company’s many business selling antiques. Yet it was another of Neal and Hel- LGBTQ writing competitions. lum’s creations and other circumstances which helped turn The Wisconsin town of Mineral Point (located about 50 miles Mineral Point into an artsy tourist destination. southwest of Madison) sparked the imaginations of Kinnebrew “We were drawn to it as a love story,” said Kinnebrew, add- RETURN OF THE MACK and Meyer when they first learned of the late gay couple Rob- ing that he and Meyer also have friends and family members Androgynous model Mack Dihle makes waves. ert Neal and Edgar Hellum.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearin R Eview
    R EA IN CHARLESTON Y COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT – R 2017 2018 E V I E W INTRODUCTION There is much to celebrate as we look back on the 2017-18 school year in Charleston County. The hard work, dedication, and commitment of every member of the CCSD family is evident in all of our triumphs and challenges. All of our gains are a result of the commitment from our CCSD family to ensure that every single day, students are the heart of our work. This year we celebrate numerous accomplishments on the individual, school, and district level by our talented students and staff. To begin, the district's Early College High School program completed its inaugural year with great success, while the district as a whole saw improvement in reading and math scores in 11 of 12 grades on the 2018 state accountability tests. We had schools selected as Capturing Kids' Hearts National showcase schools, Project Lead the Way Distinguished Schools, a National School to Watch, and a National Blue Ribbon School. Burke High earned the Best in Network Award from New Tech Network in its first year of the program and our teacher vacancies have continued to drop to their lowest level in years through increased retention, attraction, and reward measures the Board of Trustees and district have supported. Additionally, the district developed and approved a new five-year strategic plan with the help and input of its various stakeholders and sought its first- ever district-wide accreditation from a national agency. On the whole, we are seeing more students in work-based learning, internships, and apprenticeships, as well as in Advanced Placement courses Gerrita Postlewait surpassing the nation's above in pass rate.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download The
    Your Community Voice for 50 Years PONTE VEDRA October 1, 2020 RNot yourecor average newspaper, not your average reader Volume 51, No. 48 der 75 cents PonteVedraRecorder.com IN FULL SWING Nease graduate Tyler McCumber hits a shot during the Corales Puntacana Championship last weekend. McCumber had a career-best finish with a total 271 to place second at the tournament. Read more in Sports on page 28. Photo provided by PGA TOUR/Andy Lyons with Getty Images What’s Available NOW On Ponte Vedra Recorder · October 1, 2020 CONNECTIONS 11 INSIDE: CHECK IT OUT! The Recorder’s Entertainment “Movie: The Forty-Year-Old “The Haunting of Bly Manor” “Deaf U” This coming-of-age documentary series Version” “The School Nurse Files” The latest chapter in “The Haunting” Radha (writer/director Radha Blank) is a from executive producers Eric Evangelista, From South Korea comes this comedy anthology series from creators Mike down-on-her-luck playwright desperate Shannon Evangelista, Nyle DiMarco and series about a young nurse with an Flanagan and Trevor Macy delves into Brandon Panaligan takes an unfiltered to pen her breakthrough script before apparent ability to chase ghosts, who is the mystery behind a gothic manor with turning 40. When she seemingly blows her look at a tight-knit group of students at hired to work at a high school beset by Connections centuries of dark secrets of love and loss Gallaudet University, a renowned private last opportunity, she reinvents herself as mysterious secrets and occurrences. Yu-mi and the people who inhabit it. Henry college for the deaf and hard of hearing a rapper and then finds herself vacillating Jung, Joo-Hyuk Nam, Dylan J.
    [Show full text]
  • Including Programs to Be Offered in Distance Education Format
    THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT / THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK / ALBANY, NY 12234 Office of College and University Evaluation Application for the Registration of New Graduate and Undergraduate Curricula/Programs – Including Programs to be Offered in Distance Education Format Important Information 1. This application is for use by institutions of higher education that hold an absolute charter or permanent authority to award degrees seeking to register general academic curricula. 2. Do not use this application for the following program proposals: . Programs preparing teachers, educational leaders, or other school personnel . Programs preparing licensed professionals . Programs leading to doctoral level degrees . Programs leading to a credit-bearing Certificates or Advanced Certificates . Proposals for revisions to existing registered programs (including title changes, curricular changes, etc.) 3. Program registration is based upon standards in the Regulations of the Commissioner of Education (8 NYCRR Chapter II, Subchapter A). The Department registers individual curricula/programs rather than the institution as a whole, but the registration process includes, in some instances, an assessment of institutional-level compliance with some of the standards. 4. This application includes attestations/assurances, by the Chief Administrative or Academic Officer/Provost of the institution, on behalf of the institution, concerning the institution’s compliance with statutory and regulatory requirements related to the standards for curricula/program
    [Show full text]
  • Finals and Deadlines Approaching
    Comic-con returns The Renegade Rip @the_renegade_rip BC volleyball team’s to Bakersfield @bc_rip postseason run ends Features, Page 3 www.therip.com Sports, Page 8 The RenegadeBakersfield College Rip Vol. 87 ∙ No. 7 Wednesday, December 2, 2015 Finals and deadlines approaching Students Applying for prepare for scholarships transferring is now easier By AK Pachla By Carissa Diaz Reporter Reporter Applying for scholarships at Bakers- The semester is coming to an end, field College may have never been eas- and students are preparing to transfer ier. Beginning last year, the BC Office out from Bakersfield College. Students of Financial Aid moved the scholarship have met with counselors and gained application process out of the file cabi- knowledge about the necessary require- net and into the future with an online ap- ments needed before they are able to plication system. transfer. The system is familiar enough, ask- Counselors at BC have reached out ing for basic information about students’ to help students become familiar with majors, financial need, and community where they stand when transferring. or military service, as well as a short es- They offered workshops to connect say from each applying student on why with students on education planning, they, the students, would be considered a career planning, and basic require- deserving candidate. ments, which they plan to have year Once a student’s information is en- round. They also have counseling out- tered, the scholarship system matches reach tables outside so students can that student against hundreds of scholar- gather information and counselors can ship opportunities and submits the appli- set up appointments.
    [Show full text]