Clips
CSUN: Diverse Ideas for Dynamic Environments
The MBA program at CSUN’s David Nazarian College of Business and Economics takes pride in its students and alumni. Nazarian College MBA students are accomplished professionals representing incredibly diverse backgrounds in a variety of industries in the San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles County and Ventura County regions. CSUN graduate students view their MBA as a smart investment in understanding dynamic business environments so they may lead with diverse insights. -- San Fernando Valley Business Journal
What do students want after school? Mental health help, good food and a place to stay
Ayleen, 18, plans to attend Cal State Northridge this fall and major in psychology. -- Los Angeles Times
Fun things to do in SoCal this week: June 2-8
Summer Movie Fest 2023
CSUN | 18111 Nordhoff St., Northridge, CA 91330 | June 8 | csun.edu
Open to the CSUN community and surrounding areas, head to the library lawn to enjoy a free movie at dusk. “Bullet Train” (rated R) will kick off the series. -- Hey SoCal
By exploring L.A.’s racial injustice, Luis Valdez’s ‘Zoot Suit’ gave birth to Chicano theater
But, for now at least, “Zoot Suit” alone remains the alpha and omega of Chicano theater. Valdez credits a long list of names with its ambition and endurance: The Taper’s Diane Rodriguez and Jose Delgado, who dug up books and articles to assist his research. Carey McWilliams, the prolific leftist journalist, who offered several timely and valuable suggestions during the fact-gathering phase. An ethnomusicologist who rounded up a collection of Lalo Guerrero songs, snippets of which found their way into the text. Miguel Algarín and Miguel Piñero of the Nuyorican Poets Café, which lent spiritual support to the show during its New York run. Many more names, dates and anecdotes can be found in the El Teatro collections at UC Santa Barbara and Cal State Northridge. -- San Diego Union-Tribune
California Press Foundation supports student journalists
Recently, Cal Press partnered with Cal State Northridge to fund a journalism census project. Students gathered and compiled data from public and private journalism programs to create an open source database of publications and education programs. The Journalism Education Collaborative is expected to launch in 2024. Cal Press hopes that the resulting database will be a place where professional and aspiring journalists can connect. Students will be able to review programs, find advisors and consider their options for pursuing an education. -- Redlands Daily Facts
Former Cal State Northridge IF Ari Camarillo Jr. Transfers to Texas A&M Aggies
As the team was preparing for Round 1 of the NCAA Tournament, coach Jim Schlossnagle received news that Cal State Northridge star infielder Ali Camarillo would be joining his team next season via the transfer portal. -- Sports Illustrated
FEATURED Kristen Serrano's D1 beach volleyball dreams manifest in Hawaii
Serrano shares pioneer status - as in one of two players recruited to play beach volleyball for a Division I program. The other player is Austia Mendiola, who after a stellar indoor and outdoor career at junior college San Diego Mesa, heads to California State University at Northridge. Both schools are members of the Big West Conference, meaning their schools will meet in 2024. -- Pacific Daily News
L.A.'s Central American Community by Breaking the Silence
Pérez studied philosophy at the University of El Salvador, as well as literature at Cal State Northridge and creative writing at Antioch University, attaining two master's degrees. -- KCET
What is ‘social housing’? California lawmakers pass trio of bills to shift affordability debate
Supporters of social housing say the practice of turning homes into vehicles for investment, like short-term rental properties, depletes the supply of long-term rentals. They cite, among other evidence, a paper written by researchers for the National Bureau of Economic Research, California State University, Northridge, and the USC Marshall School of Business. -- Sacramento Bee
By exploring L.A.’s racial injustice, Luis Valdez’s ‘Zoot Suit’ gave birth to Chicano theater
But, for now at least, “Zoot Suit” alone remains the alpha and omega of Chicano theater. Valdez credits a long list of names with its ambition and endurance: The Taper’s Diane Rodriguez and Jose Delgado, who dug up books and articles to assist his research. Carey McWilliams, the prolific leftist journalist, who offered several timely and valuable suggestions during the fact-gathering phase. An ethnomusicologist who rounded up a collection of Lalo Guerrero songs, snippets of which found their way into the text. Miguel Algarín and Miguel Piñero of the Nuyorican Poets Café, which lent spiritual support to the show during its New York run. Many more names, dates and anecdotes can be found in the El Teatro collections at UC Santa Barbara and Cal State Northridge. -- Los Angeles Times