Clips
Sylvia Muñoz Schnopp | Port Hueneme City Council candidate
Schnopp earned an MBA from California Lutheran University; BS in Business Administration from Cal State University-Northridge, and Ministry Studies and Licensing from World Reaching Faith, Inc. She served on the St. John’s Regional Medical Center Community Board, The Museum of Ventura County Board of Directors and Ventura County Community Foundation’s Resource Center for Nonprofit Leadership. A published writer, guest columnist and lecturer, she is finalizing her first novel, Abandoned Angels, based on her family’s true story during Mexico’s Cristero Revolution and is a sought-after subject-matter expert. A native of Oxnard, she traces her Ventura County heritage to the early 20th Century. -- Ventura County Reporter
Goleta Voters Will Decide On Mayoral Election Process, 2 City Council Seats
Haws, a Goleta native, graduated California State University, Northridge in 2001 and holds a bachelor's degree in radio, television and film. -- Noozhawk
It's Not Too Late to Save the Stacks
Off-site stacks gained considerable momentum when Britain’s renowned Bodleian Library announced it was installing a robotic retrieval system (here’s a video of one such system at North Carolina State University’s Hunt Library). Off-site automated storage and retrieval systems for libraries have been around for awhile. The first institution to install such a system was California State University at Northridge, in its Oviatt Library, in 1991. The process sounds exciting and, in the long run, can save money. But few campus libraries are large enough (or rich enough) to merit expending so much cash on high-tech cataloguing and retrieval. Likewise, warehousing books at an off-site location also costs a bundle even when the retrieval system relies on less sophisticated systems. An example: In my region, warehouse space starts at around $3 a square foot for space that is neither climate-controlled nor has the requisite ceiling height recommended for very-narrow-aisle-racking systems. -- The Chronicle of Higher Education
Briefs: Fundraisers, festivals abound in county
The event to benefit Agoura High's music program will include live music, food trucks, a silent auction, local artisans, vendors featuring their products and businesses, and arts and crafts for the kids. Performers will include CSU Northridge's Jazz "A" Band, the Equinox Jazz Ensemble and the Conejo Valley Community Jazz Band, along with groups from the Agoura High music program. -- Ventura County Star
CSUN Names K-12 Teacher Section of Library for Late Director
The Teacher Curriculum Center (TCC) in California State University, Northridge’s Delmar T. Oviatt Library has long served as a resource center for teachers throughout the region, providing them with sometimes hard to get teaching materials for learning levels ranging from pre-kindergarten to 12th grade. -- SCV News
Datebook: A show tied to the election, Cuban posters, new American galleries at the Huntington
“China: Through the Lens of John Thompson,” at CSUN Art Galleries. In the late 19th century, photographer and travel writer John Thomson traveled through China, taking plenty of pictures along the way. These are now the subject of an exhibition that showcases his eye as an astute travel photographer. Opens Saturday and runs through Oct. 24. Cal State University Northridge, 18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge, csun.edu. -- Los Angeles Times
MASSACHUSETTS STATE AGENCY BEGINS IMPLEMENTING NEW TAXI SUBSIDY LAW
Robert Krol, a professor of economics at California State University–Northridge, says reducing taxicab regulations would allow taxicab companies to compete with TNCs for consumers’ business. -- The Heartland Institute
Local Art Exhibit Highlights Social Justice Struggle Among Deaf People of Color, Oct. 23-Nov. 2
Questions of identity, oppression, racism, resistance and language deprivation are just a few of the topics being explored artistically in the upcoming exhibit, “Justice Can’t Wait: Deaf People of Color Seeking Change Through the Arts,” at California State University, Northridge (CSUN). -- Topanga Messenger
Millennials define the US election
Se considera que si los millennials salen a votar serán un factor importante para el triunfo, e incluso la amplitud del triunfo de Hillary Clinton. La doctora en Ciencia Política, María Rosa García Acevedo, de la Universidad de California Northridge, considera que los jóvenes se inclinan por Hillary Clinton. “No he visto en el campus a jóvenes que traigan alguna propaganda en sus mochilas en apoyo a Donald Trump, como lo hacían con Bernie Sanders. Tal vez sin el entusiasmo que despertaba Sanders, pero están mayoritariamente con Hillary. En un salón con 250 estudiantes, no más del 20 por ciento sería partidario de Trump.” -- Global Media - Mexico (in Spanish)
El Sistema's ardent defender: Turmoil in Venezuela has the program under fire, but Gustavo Dudamel remains a staunch believer in it
Now YOLA embarks on its first tour, beginning Sunday at the Valley Performing Arts Center in Northridge with a performance led by the orchestra's music director, Juan Felipe Molano, and culminating in Oakland a week later with a concert conducted by Dudamel. -- Cable One