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Back to University Catalog 2005-2007
Admission, Records and Registration
The Office of Admissions is responsible for establishing student records for all applicants to the University, the preparation of reports related to eligibility and appropriate transfer credit, correspondence and in-person communication about admission requirements and file completion, and residency for tuition purposes.
The Office of Records and Registration is responsible for the maintenance of all current and historical student records, registration and schedule adjustment, transcript services, graduation evaluation and certification, grade processing and changing, student enrollment certification and changes in student demographic information.
Advisement Center
The University Advisement Center provides academic advising for new freshmen, undeclared majors, admission exceptions (special admits), and facilitates requests for exceptions in the General Education Program. Academic advising is a process that helps students clarify educational objectives, goals and choices. Academic advising assists students in achieving their potential by helping them understand themselves, use University resources, and explore career choices.
Students who have declared a major generally receive advising in their major department. However, the Advisement Center is open to all students who have concerns about academic regulations or procedures, graduation requirements, community college course equivalencies, concurrent enrollment and other topics. Specialized assistance for students on academic probation and subject to disqualification is provided.
University Advisement Center advisors want all students to make optimum use of the excellent and varied educational resources on campus. Therefore, for unresolved advising questions, concerns, or problems, call or visit the Center where advisors will provide assistance or appropriate referrals.
Alumni Relations, Office of
The CSU Dominguez Hills Office of Alumni Relations seeks to advance the welfare of the University, to promote common interests of its students and its alumni, and to serve as liaison with the University, alumni and the community. The Office of Alumni Relations sponsors a number of activities during the year, provides benefits to alumni, and presents and supports the mission of the University.
Today, the alumni of the University number over 42,000 and are found throughout the world. All CSU Dominguez Hills graduates and former students are eligible for membership in the Alumni Association. For further information about the Association, contact the Office of Alumni Relations. To keep advised of the varied alumni activities, programs and events, alumni are urged to keep a current address on file in the Office of Alumni Relations.
Alumni Association members receive borrowing privileges at the University Library and notification of a wide variety of academic, athletic and cultural programs which give alumni an opportunity to participate in many University events throughout the year.
The Alumni Association helps support the Annual Fund, which provides financial assistance for various University activities. Through these efforts, funds are provided for student and staff scholarships, student and staff professional development activities, and library and equipment support.
Art Gallery
LCH A-107 (310) 243-3334 or (310) 243-3855
The University Art Gallery supports and enhances the Art Department instructional program while giving students from all disciplines a valuable opportunity to explore and experience contemporary and historical works of art from many cultures. The over 2,000 foot square gallery can accommodate paintings and large sculptures by artists of local and national reputation. There are six exhibitions a year, the last being a multimedia show of works by CSU Dominguez Hills seniors. The gallery also is often used as a forum for student art critique classes, discussions with artists, and provides an opportunity for students and interns to participate in gallery installations and management.
Loker Student Union South Entrance (310) 243-3789
The University Bookstore provides all required textbooks and supplies for students and faculty and also offers general interest books, magazines, cards, gifts, insignia sportswear and general merchandise to accommodate the needs of the campus community.
Buyback of Textbooks is done all year long. If the bookstore has a current order from a faculty member for texts needed for the upcoming semester, fifty (50) percent of the purchase price will be paid for books in resalable condition. National market value is offered for books in resalable condition that are not needed by the bookstore but which are current at other schools.
Order your Textbooks and Spirit Merchandise Online: All textbooks and merchandise are available for online order for pick-up or delivery! Please visit our website: www.csudh.bkstr.com.
Keep Your Receipt: You must present your receipt for any exchange or refund. Do not write in or soil your book if you plan to exchange it. We reserve the right to pass judgment on condition of returned items. Defective new books will be replaced at once.
Full Refund will be given on textbooks for a one-week period from the first day of the term.
Personal Checks are accepted with proper identification and your name printed on the check. We also accept VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, and DISCOVER.
Center for Learning and Academic Support (C.L.A.S.S.)
SCC Building 11 (310) 243-3827
The Center for Learning and Academic Support (C.L.A.S.S.) provides tutoring and small group guided study sessions. The services are offered free of charge to all CSUDH students. Appointments are strongly encouraged and required for some types of sessions. The center has computer workstations available for student use. Stop by the C.L.A.S.S. or visit us on line at www.csudh.edu/class/ for more information. If you want to arrange a study group, need help with some of your courses, or want a convenient place to study between classes, this is the place!
Child Development Center
Children of students, faculty or staff members may be eligible to register in the on-campus Child Development Center.
Under the auspices of the College of Education and the Associated Students, the Center is a school for child development. Teachers and student assistants observe and assist the children in carefully prepared indoor and outdoor learning experiences.
Funded by a variety of sources including Associated Students and the State Department of Education, parents are charged a daily fee, but may qualify for subsidized services. All children must be between the ages of 2 years 9 months and 10 years, toilet trained and in good health. Children are given breakfast, lunch and an afternoon snack.
Community Service Learning
Service-Learning is a classroom tool in use throughout the CSU system. It pairs volunteer work with instruction to create unique learning experiences which students can utilize throughout their entire careers. Students participate in the practical application of professional theories while providing community service at instructor-selected non-profit organizations in the Los Angeles area, while instructors provide a structured format for students' reflection on their experiences. Service-Learning can be implemented in any discipline. Courses at CSU Dominguez Hills can be found in Philosophy, Sociology, Computer Science, Nursing and many more.
To learn how you may participate in Service-Learning, please call the Office of Community Service-Learning for more information.
Desert Studies Consortium
California State University Fullerton Department of Biology McCarthy Hall 236B (714) 773-2428
The California Desert Studies Consortium consists of seven California State University campuses including Dominguez Hills, Fullerton, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Northridge, Pomona and San Bernardino. The primary objectives of this consortium are to promote and provide physical and academic support for undergraduate educational programs in a variety of disciplines and to better understand and manage the physical and biological aspects of desert environments. The CSU Desert Studies Center provides living and laboratory space for over 100 undergraduates at Soda Springs in the Mojave Desert, a location central to all high desert study areas.
Disabled Student Services
Students with verified disabilities, which are permanent or temporary (e.g., broken bones, strained back, sprained etc.), are eligible for a variety of support services from the Disabled Student Services Office. Information regarding special facilities and services available to students with a disability may be obtained from the Director of the Disabled Student Services Office, located in WH B-250, phone 243-3660 (voice) or 243-2028 (TDD).
Access to Campus and Facilities: Classrooms and facilities are highly accessible. Disabled parking is available close to buildings.
Adapted Physical Education: Adapted Physical Education classes are offered for students with disabilities. These courses feature individualized exercise programs and instructional aids for those who require physical assistance.
Admission Assistance: Students with disabilities are encouraged to contact the office before applying for admission to obtain general information, assistance with reading and/or filling out forms, and to discuss special needs.
Auxiliary Services – Readers, Notetakers, Interpreters: Full services are available at no cost to the student. Students and staff work cooperatively in the selection, supervision and dismissal of aides. Support from the staff is available for those students requiring assistance in developing their supervisory skills.
Course Accommodations: Staff consultation with faculty on appropriate changes in course assignments is available. Students are encouraged to plan for courses that require significant changes at least one semester in advance.
Department of Rehabilitation: The office will assist students who have permanent disabilities in applying for services from the State Department of Rehabilitation. Those who are found eligible for services may receive vocational counseling and guidance, training (with payment of costs such as books, fees, tuition, etc.), and job placement. Under certain circumstances students may also qualify for help with medical needs and transportation.
Diagnostic Assessment Services and Support: Diagnostic assessment of specific learning disabilities and the provision of the appropriate support services are available to qualified students. Support services may include use of adaptive equipment, course modifications, use of auxiliary services (including tutoring), disability management advising, etc.
Disability Management Advising: Advising is available to the student who wishes to explore increasing independence, improving communication with faculty about the disability and evaluating career choices against functional limitations. In addition to individual consultation, the office maintains an assistive device resource file and provides workshops on time management, supervision and management skills, and other topics.
Equipment: The following equipment is available for student use: tape recorders, Visualtek Closed Circuit TV, Optacon, talking calculator, Perkins Brailler, electric carts, wheelchairs, and adapted computers.
Housing: On-campus student apartments have 18 wheelchair accessible units, which have lowered kitchen counters, roll-in showers and other features.
Information and Referral: The office provides general information and assistance in problem solving. Students routinely encounter difficulties not necessarily related to disability, and the office maintains close relationships with offices on and off campus that can provide special services, including personal and career counseling, job seeking skills training, financial aid, and more.
Registration Assistance/Priority Registration: Students with disabilities participate in the usual registration process unless their disability precludes prolonged standing or walking, or in cases where students use auxiliary services. In these instances, students may obtain "Priority Registration" through this office.
In summary, the Disabled Student Services Office is committed to the student with a disability and to his/her right to an equal educational experience. The major focus is on the individual needs of the student. The goal is for the student with a disability to utilize the services provided to maximize independence and full integration into university life.
Educational Opportunity Program
The Educational Opportunity Program (E.O.P.) is an alternate admission program that recruits and admits those students who may not meet the standard admissions requirements of the University, but who display the potential to succeed in the University. E.O.P. facilitates the enrollment and academic success of both the educationally and economically disadvantaged. An application deadline exists for the Fall semester of each academic year. New students and EOP transfer students from other California State Universities must file an application for admission by December 19.
Acceptance into the program is based upon an evaluation of the student's past educational experience, completion of E.O.P. admissions packet (which may be used at all 22 campuses within the CSU), and a personal interview. Once admitted into E.O.P., students are provided with support services such as academic advisement, counseling, and financial aid advisement to maximize their potential success.
Prospective students who do not meet standard admissions requirements are urged to apply for admission through the Educational Opportunity Program, and to contact the E.O.P. Office on campus to confirm the admission deadlines for each semester.
Former E.O.P. students at CSU Dominguez Hills must apply directly to the E.O.P. Office for undergraduate readmission. This procedure is necessary to ensure that admission, as well as financial assistance is rendered to the student in a timely manner. Fall deadline for former E.O.P. students is June 1. Spring semester deadline for them is November 1.
Food Services
Loker Student Union (310) 243-3814
Opening fall 2006: Campus Dining Services will be available in the newly expanded Loker Student Union. Hours of operation will vary, Mondy through Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Our new food experience will include: Fresh Fruit Juice Bar, Gourmet/Espresso Coffee Bar, Subway, Chinese/Asian Cuisine, Grill Concept, Mexican Concept and Italian Concept (all yet to be determined).
Complementing the fast food experience will be a Full Service Restaurant (upscale in decor and presentation) serving breakfast, lunch and dinner - waiter style and a Sports Pub/Student Program Lounge (serving hot and cold appetizers, beer and wine with TV's and staging for live entertainment).
Catering (email@example.com) is available Monday through Saturday during operational hours. Special Catering can be arranged anytime, any day including off campus. Please see campus dining website for menus and forms related to catering and event planning.
Concessions and Event Services are available anytime during operational hours or can be arranged for any day of the week and at any hour. Services include mobile concession unit, bbq's and other outdoor specialty equipment.
Vending Services are located throughout campus providing beverage, snack, and hot food selections with microwave. The primary vending locations are in SCC, ERC and SAC 2, with a variety of machines distributed around campus.
Grab & Go 1 & 2 (Convenience Stores) are located in Welch Hall and in the SBS buildings. Grab & Go 1 (Welch Hall) includes a full service gourmet/espresso bar in addition to snacks, beverages and deli options. Please see posted hours at each store.
Graduate Studies Office
The Graduate Studies office provides initial information for new graduate students. Also available is information and advising for the Interdisciplinary Studies/Special Major graduate program (see Special Major section of University Catalog). Information and applications for the Graduate Equity Fellowship program, the Forgivable Loan Program, the California Pre-Doctoral Program, and other fellowships are also available.
Health Center
The Student Health and Psychological Services unit includes student health services and psychological counseling services. The unit provides an integrated approach for services designed to meet both the physical and emotional health needs of students.
Student Health Insurance
The Office of the Associated Students, Inc. makes available a supplementary health insurance plan for students. The insurance plan provides benefits toward hospital and surgical expenses. Information concerning the medical insurance plan is available through the Office of the Associated Students, Inc. and the Student Health Center.
Student Health Services
The Student Health Center assists students in maintaining good health to successfully participate in the educational program of the campus. Health services available include outpatient diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and injuries, x-ray and clinical laboratory services, health education and consultation. The Center has its own licensed pharmacy where students may get prescriptions filled and purchase over-the-counter items as well. Referral to community health facilities is made for major illnesses or accidents beyond the scope of the Student Health Center.
The CSU system requires all new students born after January 1, 1957 either to submit proof of immunity to measles and rubella or to be immunized against these diseases. Students can get a combined measles/rubella vaccination free of charge at the Student Health Center. Also, while not required, the American College Health Association currently encourages college students to obtain a second dose of the measles/rubella vaccine in addition to the one obtained in childhood.
Effective with the Fall 2000 semester, the CSU requires all new students age 18 and under either to submit proof of immunization against Hepatitis B, or to be immunized against this disease. Students in this age group can receive the vaccine at the Student Health Center, free of charge.
Student Psychological Counseling Services SHC A-141 (310) 243-3818
The Student Health and Psychological Services unit invites students who are experiencing any type of personal or interpersonal problem to participate in a counseling experience. This may include, but is not limited to, difficulties such as anxiety, depression, identity confusion, marital or family conflicts, drug and alcohol abuse, rehabilitation programs or concerns about social relationships. The overall goal is to work with each student individually so that their personal growth leads to the realization of successful college experiences.
Students are encouraged to seek counseling for maximizing their own growth potential and they may involve themselves in both individual and group counseling experiences. Professionally trained counseling psychologists are available to work with students or to make appropriate referrals when indicated. These counseling psychologists have several orientations, although the general counseling approach is geared toward the individual student. Students seen individually are encouraged to set up realizable goals that can be explored within 12 sessions. Students participating in groups are not limited to a set number of sessions, but are encouraged to set up realizable goals that can be pursued through involvement in group counseling. Also see "Psychological Counseling" under the Student Development section.
Information Technology
WH B-380 (310) 243-3702 or 3720
WH B-370 (I T Help Desk) (310) 243-2500
Information Technology (IT) provides a wide variety of support services to CSU Dominguez Hills faculty, staff, and students. There are three units within the Division of Information Technology: Administrative Information Systems, Instructional Media Services, and Telecommunications Services.
q Administrative Information Systems (AIS) is responsible for the installation, customization, and support of administrative computing applications, including SCT Banner modules Student System, Financial Aid, and Alumni Development. In addition, AIS administers and supports the Banner Voice Response and Kiosk modules. A Web Services unit provides central Web services and maintains university Web servers, www.csudh.edu and luminis.csudh.edu. It also facilitates the campus-wide Web Developers Group, and creates and distributes IT publications.
q Instructional Media Services (IMS) provides media and technology in support of instructional programs, including the implementation of dozens of technology enhanced ("smart") classrooms. Other IMS functions include:
• Distribution Services: Distribution of media materials and equipment for classroom use. Featuring a full complement of traditional and electronic media materials. Contact Distribution Services at (310) 243-3834 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Distribution Services is located in ERC C-108.
• Instructional Media Center (IMC): The IMC is a technology enhanced learning lab and is open to CSUDH students and faculty. It offers a wide variety of media materials including a library of more than 2000 films, 2500 videocassettes, 7500 audio cassettes, records and compact discs and over 4000 other materials on other formats. A majority of these materials are digitized and can be accessed by a common digital interface in the Center and designated remote locations. Contact the IMC AT (310) 243-3704, email@example.com, or visit the Center in person at ERC C-121.
• Enhanced Tachnology Classroms (ETC's): Commonly referred to as "Smart Classroms" there are now 42 classrooms which contain the ETC component of equipment (computer, projector, amplified sound system, VHS/DVD player, document camera, laptop connection all housed in a secure podium). Facutly wishing instructions on the use of the podia or information on the location of ETC's should call (310) 243-2710.
q Telecommunications Services offers campus-wide e-mail and telephone services, instructional computing, application support, and network services. Telecommunications Services is comprised of four department:
• Instructional Computing directs the student computer lab operation, including lab network administration. Computer lab consultants on duty can answer students technical questions. Telephone (310) 243-3654.
• The IT Help Desk is the single point of contact for computer and network assistance both on and off campus for CSUDH faculty and staff. In addition, the IT Help Desk coordinates computer training for faculty and staff. Contact the IT Help Desk at (310) 243-2500 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Network Services provides and supports the enterprise network (backbone); enterprise messaging systems, including e-mail systems; and the creation of e-mailing lists for instructional use.
• Telephone Services supervises and maintains the University's telephone communications in support of faculty, staff, and students.
International Education Programs
International Education Center
Academic Year Programs
Developing intercultural communication skills and international understanding among its students is a vital mission of The California State University (CSU). Since its inception in 1963, the CSU International Program has contributed to this effort by providing qualified students an affordable opportunity to continue their studies abroad for a full academic year. More than 15,000 CSU students have taken advantage of this unique study option.
International Program participants earn resident academic credit at their CSU campuses while they pursue full-time study at a host university or special study center abroad. The International Program serves the needs of students in over 100 designated academic majors. Affiliated with 70 recognized universities and institutions of higher education in 18 countries, the International Program also offers a wide selection of study locales and learning environments. The affiliated institutions are:
Australia Griffith University, Macquarie University, Queensland University of Technology, University Queensland, University of Western Sydney, Victoria University;
Canada The Universities of the Province of Quebec including: Bishop's University, Concordia University, McGill University, Université Laval, Université de Montréal, Université du Quebec system ;
Chile Ponticifia Universidad Católica de Chile (Santiago);
China Peking University (Beijing)
Denmark Denmark's International Study Program (international education affiliate of the University of Copenhagen);
France Institut des Etudes Francaises pour Étudiants Étrangers, L'Académie d'Aix-Marseille (Aix-en-Provence); Universitiés de Paris III, IV,V, VI, VII,VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, XIII; the Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations, and Université Evry;
Germany Universität Tübingen; and a number of institutions of higher education in the Federal state of Baden-Württemberg;
Israel Tel Aviv University; The Hebrew University of Jerusalem; and University of Haifa;
Italy CSU Study Center (Florence), Universitá degli Studi di Firenze, and La Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze;
Japan Waseda University (Tokyo);
Korea Yonsei University (Seoul);
Mexico Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Querétaro
New Zealand Lincoln University (Christchurch) and Massey University (Palmerston North);
Spain Universidad Complutense de Madrid and Universidad de Granada;
Sweden Uppsala Universitet;
Taiwan National Taiwan University (Taipei) and National Tsing Hua University;
United Kingdom Bradford University, Bristol University, Hull University, Kingston University, Sheffield University, and University of Wales, Swansea; and
Zimbabwe The University of Zimbabwe (Harare).
The International Program pays all tuition and administrative costs for participating California resident students to the same extent that such funds would be expended to support similar costs in California. Participants are responsible for all personal costs, such as transportation, room and board, living expenses, and home campus fees. Financial aid, with the exception of Federal Work-Study, is available to qualified students.
To qualify for admission to the International Program, students must have upper division or graduate standing at a CSU campus by the time of departure. Students at the sophomore level may, however, participate in the intensive language acquisition programs in France, Germany, and Mexico. California Community College transfer students are eligible to apply directly from their community colleges. Students must also possess a current cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or 3.0, depending on the program for which they apply. Some programs also have language study and/or other course work prerequisites.
Additional information and application materials may be obtained from the International Education Center, WH B-375 (310) 243-3919 or by writing to The California State University International Programs, 401 Golden Shore, Sixth Floor, Long Beach, California 90802-4210. Visit us on the World Wide Web at www.gateway.calstate.edu/csuienet/.
Semester and Summer Programs
CSUDH is also an associate member of University Studies Abroad Consortium (USAC), offering semester and summer programs as well as academic year programs in Australia, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, France, Ghana, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Malta, New Zealand, Norway, Scotland, Spain, Sweden and Thailand. Programs are available in a number of academic disciplines, including language and cultural studies, business and management, social sciences, humanities, and sciences. Students must possess a cumulative grade point average of 2.50. Applications and information may be obtained from the International Education Center, WH B-375, (310) 243-3919.
International Emphasis
One of the major goals of CSU Dominguez Hills is to give all students the opportunity to better understand the effects of world affairs in relation to both the individual and society. Accordingly, the University includes a Global Perspectives requirement in the General Studies program. Many international and foreign language courses also are provided. Special academic concentrations are available in international business and international politics for students who intend to specialize their studies in international education.
The University sponsors seminars, discussions and
films on important international situations and events. Working together
to sponsor various activities on campus is an International Center with a director of international programs; an International Education Committee composed of faculty, administrators, students and community members. The University is working with community members to develop loan and scholarship funds for students who wish to study in a foreign country.
International Student Services
International Education Center
(310)516-4132 fax
The Office of International Student Services is
centrally located where students from other countries who attend CSU Dominguez
Hills may find a variety of services to assist them during their stay at the
University. Services include assistance
relating to government regulations (extension of stay, school transfer, permits
to reenter the country after an absence); information about employment, both
on- and off-campus; referral service for academic advising and personal
counseling; information regarding on- and off-campus housing; and a place where
an international student may come to find someone
to talk to as a friend.
Immigration Requirements For Licensure
The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (P.L. 104-193), also known as the Welfare Reform Act, includes provisions to eliminate eligibility for federal and state public benefits for certain categories of lawful immigrants as well as benefits for all illegal immigrants.
Students who will require a professional or commercial license provided by a local, state, or federal government agency in order to engage in an occupation for which the CSU may be training them must meet the immigration requirements of the new Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act to achieve licensure. Information concerning these requirements is available from the Office of International Student Services.
ERC 2nd Floor Entrance (310) 243-3714
The University Library, housed on the five floors of the Leo F. Cain Educational Resources Center (ERC), serves the needs of students, faculty and staff with a faculty of ten librarians and support staff. The collection includes over 382,000 volumes as well as more than 26,000 periodical titles available in print and electronic formats. With the exception of archival and reserve materials, all library materials are arranged on open shelves to facilitate maximum use of the collection and to encourage browsing or study in any field of interest. A mutual use agreement covering all of the California State University libraries enables Dominguez Hills students to borrow materials from any of the 23 libraries within the CSU system with a current Dominguez Hills ID card.
Library faculty at the Reference Desk offer assistance and instruction in the use of print and electronic library resources as well as delivering subject-oriented lectures and demonstrations to classes upon request. Microcomputer workstations in the Reference area provide free electronic access to over 75 bibliographic, statistical, and full-text databases in the humanities and social sciences, business, education, medicine, psychology, public affairs, science and current news and events. The Library Web page at http://library.csudh.edu/ provides links to the online public access catalog, Internet resources and University services as well as a comprehensive guide to Library collections and online databases. Most of these databases are also available from off-campus to currently registered students, faculty, and university staff.
The Archives and Special Collections Department manages the University's archives, as well as the Local History Collection and other rare or unique materials. The Board of Trustees has designated this department as the official repository for the system-wide California State University Historical Archives.
Ronald E. McNair Scholars Program
The Ronald E. McNair Scholars Post-baccalaureate Program is a federally funded program designed to increase the number of first-generation, low-income and/or underrepresented minority (i.e. African American, Hispanic, and Native American) students who complete advanced degrees in all disciplines. This program is funded by the United States Department of Education for five years.
The McNair Scholars program is open to CSUDH sophomores, juniors and seniors with a GPA of 3.0 or above. Students must be committed to continuing their education with the goal of achieving a doctoral degree. Eligible students will also be first-generation and low-income or underrepresented minority, U.S. citizens or permanent residents, and enrolled in a degree program at CSUDH.
The program provides a summer research experience, a research methodology course, workshops on entering, applying to and financing graduate school, GRE preparation, faculty mentors, and educational planning and support. In addition, the program provides supplementary support through a summer research stipend, travel to conferences, travel to Research I institutions, laptop computers, a student study lounge with internet accessible computers, and personal mentoring.
Students are encouraged to visit the McNair offices or the McNair website at www.csudh.edu/mcnair to obtain more information and applications. Applications are due in the fall of each academic year. Interested students should contact the McNair Scholars Office.
Minority Student Research Programs
The Minority Student Research Programs (MSRP) Office houses federally-funded minority student research programs, including the Undergraduate Student Training in Academic Research (U*STAR) and Bridges to the Baccalaureate Degree at CSUDH. These Programs are designed to increase the participation of underrepresented minority (i.e. African American, Hispanic, Native American and Pacific Islander) students in the biomedical sciences. Both of these programs are funded by the National Institutes of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS) and provide a laboratory research experience for the students. Specifically, the U*STAR Program is an honors program (GPA>3.0) for CSUDH juniors and seniors that pays a stipend of over $10,000, tuition and fees as well as travel costs to a national meeting. Included as part of this Program is the Pre-U*STAR component, which is a pool of students who participate in most of the U*STAR activities and as such represent potential U*STAR applicants. The Bridges Program is a collaborative effort with Compton and El Camino Colleges designed to facilitate the attainment of a CSUDH baccalaureate degree in the sciences. A common feature of both programs is an active collaboration with Harbor-UCLA Research and Education Institute (REI), which provides research laboratory opportunities for the students. Another important component of these programs is making available to the participants seminars, workshops and other interactive events, very often involving nationally acclaimed scientists. In addition, through the programs, the students receive very personalized mentoring and advising from Program personnel.
Another program housed and funded by MSRP is the Academy for Providing and Establishing Education Resources (PEER Academy) at CSUDH which was developed to provide a series of activities and resources that increase the interest and accomplishments of high school students, especially minority students, in the field science. The PEER Academy offers a variety of services to support the development of strong, competitive college-bound students who are interested in pursuing a future in the sciences. The Director of these Programs is Dr. Thomas Landefeld, who is the Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs and Scholarly Activities in the College of Arts and Sciences.
In addition to these two Programs, there is a Minority Biomedical Support Program (MBRS), directed by Dr. Laura Robles and Initiatives for Minority Student Development (IMSD), coordinated also by Dr. Laura Robles. These programs have similar objectives to U*STAR and Bridges, are funded by NIGMS and share many activities and events with those Programs housed in the MSRP Office.
The MSRP and MBRS offices have a joint Student Center housed in NSM B-134 where science students can find information on scholarships, summer research programs, graduate/professional school admissions requirements, professional school entrance exam review guides, and a library focusing on several topics in the sciences from careers to writing application essays. The Center is also a meeting/study area with five internet accessible computers.
Outreach and Information Services
University Outreach Services implements informational and recruitment programs, and provides services to high schools, community colleges, other four-year universities, graduate schools, and business and industry to encourage qualified students to attend CSU Dominguez Hills. Outreach Services is located in Welch Hall.
Services provided by Outreach Services include: pre-admission advisement; individual and group tours; information about the University's curricula and admission requirements, CSU Dominguez Hills, and financial aid presentations.
Information Center WH D-245
The Information Center, assists the campus population, prospective University applicants, and community members by providing essential, centralized information concerning campus resources, activities and programs. The Center makes appropriate referrals to other campus units. Brochures, maps, directories and other materials are available.
The Center handles all application requests, provides tours, information on admission policies and procedures, gives pre-admission and general academic advising, maintains a centralized calendar of campus activities, and answers questions regarding fees, refund policies, withdrawal deadlines and other general academic policies.
Police, California State University
The California State University Police is a service-oriented campus agency that provides assistance to the campus community. The Department is responsible for all law enforcement activities. This includes foot and vehicle patrol, criminal investigations, recovery of property and apprehension of violators.
Crime Prevention programs are offered throughout the school year. These encompass a wide-variety of safety related topics. New programs can be developed to fulfill any specific need or concern.
The department provides traffic control, parking enforcement, safety activities, fire prevention, lost and found, information booth, and public fingerprinting. The Student Patrol is an escort service available from 6:00 to 11:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. An after-hours escort service is available by contacting the department directly.
Campus maps, general information and parking pamphlets are available from the Information Booth. Guest parking permits are available from the department's office.
University Police Officers are State Peace Officers who are trained and certified by the California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training. Their duties include the enforcement of federal, state, county and municipal laws as well as University regulations.
The Department prepares and submits a monthly Uniform Crime Report to the California Department of Justice. The Department also enters reported stolen vehicles and property with serial numbers into the National Crime Information Center, allowing for recovery throughout the United States.
All students, staff, and faculty are encouraged to contact any member of the department regarding any problems regarding law enforcement or community service. The California State University Police is open 24 hours a day, year-round.
California State University, Dominguez Hills' annual security report includes statistics for the previous three years concerning reported crimes that occurred on campus, in certain off campus buildings, on public property immediately adjacent to and accessible from the campus, and within the City of Carson. The report also includes institutional policies concerning campus security such as policies concerning alcohol and drug use, crime prevention, the reporting of crimes, sexual assault and other matters. You can obtain a copy of this report by contacting the University Police at (310) 243-3639 or by accessing the following website, http://www.csudh.edu/dhpd/dhpd.htm.
Research and Funded Projects (ORFP), Office of
The Office of Research and Funded Projects assists faculty with the identification of external funding sources for research and training projects and facilitates the preparation and submission of proposals. It also coordinates three internal faculty award programs: The Sally Casanova Memorial RSCAAP Awards Program, the Foundation Proposal Development Program, and the Provost's Research Opportunity Program (PROP). The office coordinates the work of the Institutional Review Board that reviews proposals to use human subjects in research and oversees other areas of regulatory compliance associated with research activities. The office is part of the Division of Academic Affairs and reports to the Provost/Vice President through the Dean of Graduate Studies and Research.
Additional details related to the services, staff, and activities of the office are available on the web at: www.csudh.edu/RF/r&fpro.htm.
Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC)
U.S. Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (AROTC)
The U.S. Army Reserve Officers' Training Corp (AROTC) program at CSUDH offers leadership and management training to students interested in pursuing a career as an officer in the U.S. Army, Army Reserves, or Army National Guard. AROTC offers qualified students, two, three, and four year scholarships which lead to a commission as an Army Second Lieutenant. ROTC classes are conducted at CSUDH. For additional information, contact the Department of Military Science, CSUDH, at (310) 243-3002.
Student Affairs
The division of Student Affairs is responsible for the recruitment, admission, registration, and the recording of educational processes of students. In addition, the division is responsible for services and programs that enhance the quality of campus life. The following units and programs operate through the division of Student Affairs: Admissions, Athletics, Disabled Student Services, Educational Opportunity Program, Financial Aid, Student Health and Psychological Services, International Student Services, Loker University Student Union, Multicultural Center, New Student Orientation, Outreach & Information Services, Parking, Records and Registration, State University Police, Student Activities, Student Development, Counseling, Career & Employment Services, Student Enrollment Services, Student Life, University Student Housing, and Veteran's Affairs.
Student Development
The Student Development Office (counseling, career and employment services) offers programs and educational experiences that complement the classroom experience. The office staff assists students in learning processes and developing skills that will facilitate the attainment of educational, career and personal goals. The office provides counseling services, career development and employment programs; coordinates the National Student Exchange; and teaches academic courses. All of the Student Development programs and services are free to currently registered students of the University. Appointments with counselors should be scheduled at least a week in advance because of heavy demands for services.
Career Planning
The Student Development Office offers career development and employment services, assists in the career planning needs of CSU Dominguez Hills students, and serves as a link for the student between the academic world and the job market. Career counseling is available to help students formulate their life goals. Assistance is provided in writing resumes, preparing for interviews and searching for employment. To assist students in selecting, pursuing and obtaining meaningful employment and/or further academic training after graduation, the Student Development Office provides a variety of services such as workshops, seminars, career information day programs and assistance in a direct job search. This office also assists students in seeking employment by listing opportunities for full-time positions, both on and off campus, and by conducting an on-campus job interview program. This latter program conducted during the academic year allows students the opportunity of being interviewed by prospective employers. A career center is maintained to provide information on employers and occupations in business and industry. Information regarding graduate and professional schools, including applications, admissions criteria and financial aid, is available through the Student Development Office. A workshop in choosing and applying for graduate school is also provided.
Students preparing for a particular career field may request information from the Student Development Office about subsequent employment. This information includes data concerning average starting salary and the percentage of previously enrolled students who obtained employment. The information provided may include data collected from either graduates of the campus or graduates of all campuses in The California State University.
Career Placement
The campus may furnish, upon request, information about the employment of students who graduate from programs or courses of study preparing students for a particular career field. This information includes data concerning the average starting salary and the percentage of previously enrolled students who obtained employment. The information may include data collected from either graduates of the campus or graduates of all campuses in the California State University system. Contact the Student Development Office for more information.
Psychological Counseling
Situations arise in which students experience personal difficulties for which they might want professional help. In these cases, counseling psychologists are available in the Student Development Office.
The staff of the Student Development Office consists of professionally trained counseling psychologists having several orientations, although the general counseling approach is geared toward the individual student. The overall goal is to work with each individual so that their personal growth leads to the realization of successful college experiences. The Student Development Office handles both personal and career counseling and invites the participation of students who feel that their college careers are hampered by problems in the areas of human relations, social interactions, parental and/or marital conflicts, or identity confusion.
In this program, students may involve themselves in individual and/or group counseling experiences. Students seen individually are encouraged to set up realizable goals that can be explored within 12 sessions. Students participating in groups are not limited to a set number of sessions, but are encouraged to set up realizable goals that can be pursued through involvement in group counseling.
Student Support Services Program (SSS)
Student Support Services Program (SSS) is located in the East Academic Complex, building 300. The SSS program selects 160 low income, first generation or disabled CSUDH students who demonstrate a need for supplemental services including tutoring, advisement, cultural field trips and comprehensive education plans known as STEPs. Tutoring takes place on a drop-in basis in the SSS office and in the Center for Learning and Academic Support Services (C.L.A.S.S.) SC 11311. The program has computers available for student use in EAC 300. For more information please contact the SSS office at (310) 243-2816.
Loker Student Union (LSU)
The Donald P. and Katherine B. Loker Student Union, Inc. (310) 243-3559
The Donald P. and Katherine B. Loker Student Union opened to the Dominguez Hills community in the fall of 1992. Its purpose is to provide a dynamic educational, social, recreational and cultural environment for residential and commuter students, faculty, administrators and the local community.
Student Union facilities, programs and services play an essential role in enriching University life and expanding the avenues through which the university educates students. The Student Union is at the pedestrian crossroads of the campus, and serves as the hub of campus activity. Its staff is dedicated to providing convenient services, programs and facilities that enrich the quality of daily life for students and members of the campus and local community. Toro Productions, the student programming board within the Student Union, works diligently to provide a multifaceted schedule of programs and activities throughout the academic year. For more information or a schedule of events, contact Toro Productions at 310-243-2640.
With a Groundbreaking Ceremony in December 2004, the Loker Student Union initiated an exciting twenty-month construction project which includes the addition of 60,000 square feet and renovation of the original 60,000 square feet. Grand opening is scheduled for fall 2006. The new state-of-the-art Student Union will transform the student experience. Its contemporary design supports a building-wide wireless network, an expanded game room, a new University Bookstore, landscaped courtyards, enhanced food services, inviting lounges, patio seating, student organizations support space, commercial and banking services, discount amusement park ticket sales, meeting rooms and a 1,000 seat capacity Ballroom. Rooms can be reserved for special events and catering services provided; contact LSU Administrative Office for additional information.
Following the completion of construction, the Office of Student Life, Associated Students, Inc., University Bookstore, Campus Dining and the Multicultural Center will be located within the Student Union. Please contact each office for their exact location during the construction period.
Testing Office
The Testing Office coordinates a variety of tests that are administered at various times throughout the year. Registration materials for the following nationally administered tests can be obtained from the Testing Office, WH A-210: ACT, CBEST, CSET, GMAT, LSAT, SAT I, SAT II, SSAT, MSAT, PRAXIS, Dental Admissions Testing Program and the Optometry Admissions Testing Program. In addition, the Testing Office administers the following tests:
• English Placement Test (EPT)
• Entry Level Mathematics Test (ELM)
• Graduation Writing Examination (GWE)
• SAT I and SAT II
Candidates can register for the EPT/ELM and GWE at the Testing Office, WH A-210. Registration materials for CBEST, EPT, ELM, ACT, SAT I, and SAT II also are available at the Information Center, WH D-245.
Toro Experience Program
The CSU Dominguez Hills Toro Experience Program (TEP) provides linked courses particularly for freshmen students that will assist them in achieving success in the university. Student participants in the TEP take UNV 101, Personal, Social and Intellectual Development, in which they learn about the educational structure of the university, practice test-taking strategies and problem-solving techniques, participate in career development activities and learn how to make the best use of university resources. They also take selected linked General Education courses that enrich basic skills in reading, writing, and information literacy while providing a stimulating intellectual environment.
For additional information, see the University Advisement Center, WH A-220 or call (310) 243-3538.
Veterans' Affairs
The Office of Veterans' Affairs provides a wide
variety of services and programs to assist veterans and their dependents in
reaching their educational and career goals.
Services include pre-admission advisement, community referral services,
veteran's benefit counseling, information on legislation affecting veterans,
special admission information and a tutorial assistance program for veterans
experiencing academic problems. The VA
Work Study Program is available for veteran students in need of part-time
to continue their education.


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Fourteen Mount Saint Mary College students traveled from the
mid-Hudson campus to Albany recently and met with New York State
Senator William J. Larkin Jr., 39th Senate District, to discuss
financial aid and the state budget.
The effort was part of Student Advocacy Lobby Day. These Higher
Education Opportunity Program students had an opportunity to
practice civic engagement.
Seated (l-r): Dolores Acosta, New York, NY, psychology major;
Brianna Ronca, Middletown, NY, human services major and president
of Political Awareness Club; Nadirah Muhammad, New York, NY,
communications-journalism major and president of Muslim Student
Union; Elizabeth Adebiyi, Bronx, NY, psychology major and president
of Christian Fellowship Club; Genesis Valverde of Bronx, NY, public
relations major.
Standing (l-r): Jaileene Velez of Schenectady, NY, psychology;
Keino Isaac of the Mount's HEOP office, Rebecca Sylvestre of
Kingston, NY, nursing; Jefrey Velasquez, Bronx, NY,
history/political science, Student Government Association and a
resident assistant; Liliana Peralta Zapata, Bronx, NY, public
relations major; Eduardo Alvarez, Fishkill, NY, accounting;
Jonathan Torres, Bronx, NY, sociology; Senator Larkin, Christian
Martinez, Warwick, NY, interdisciplinary major; Xiomara Loarte,
Newburgh, NY, interdisciplinary and resident assistant; Corrine
McLaughlin, Bronx, NY, psychology.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Hume minimized Bush's actions in Schiavo case
Research ››› ››› RAPHAEL SCHWEBER-KOREN
Fox News Washington managing editor Brit Hume downplayed President Bush's actions in the Terri Schiavo case by saying that "his [Bush's] intervention consisted mostly of a signature and some statements from the White House." Hume significantly understated the leading role the president and his staff played in the case.
Hume's statement, made while serving as guest host on the March 27 edition of Fox News Sunday, ignores the unusual and highly publicized actions of Bush on the night of March 20. Beyond the signature itself -- enacting unprecedented legislation -- news reports noted the extraordinary steps Bush took to provide that signature as soon as possible after Congress passed the bill. As the Associated Press reported on March 21, "President Bush's dash back to the White House to intervene in the Terri Schiavo case put him squarely in the center of a wrenching drama with political, medical and legal overtones." A March 21 New York Times article noted that Bush "made the rare decision to interrupt his Texas vacation and rush back to Washington to be in place to sign a bill that could restore Ms. Schiavo's feeding tube," and that "the White House said that the issue had become one of 'defending life,' and that time was of the essence." The article further noted that "[Bush's] dramatic return was seen as a powerful embrace of the 'culture of life' issues of religious conservatives who helped him win the White House in 2004." The Washington Times noted on March 21 that "Mr. Bush came back to Washington last night from his ranch in Texas expressly to sign the measure into law immediately upon the House giving its approval."
In addition, the Bush administration helped to write the legislation that Congress passed and Bush signed, and the Justice Department filed legal arguments in federal court supporting Terri Schiavo's parents' efforts to get her feeding tube reconnected, according to a March 22 New York Times article.
Fox News itself has pointed out the extraordinary nature of Bush's actions, as correspondent Julie Banderas noted during the March 22 edition of On the Record with Greta Van Susteren: "Also inside just now, you know, the protesters out here calling on President Bush, as if he hasn't done enough, and he certainly -- him cutting his trip short in Crawford, Texas, was absolutely unprecedented."
Additionally, Hume's characterization of "some statements from the White House" ignored comments by the president at an event in Tucson, Arizona, to promote Social Security. As the March 22 Times article noted: "Appearing before hundreds of supporters here, Mr. Bush praised Congress for 'voting to give Terri Schiavo's parents another opportunity to save their daughter's life.' The declaration was met with roars from the supportive Republican crowd."
From the March 27 edition of Fox Broadcasting Co.'s Fox News Sunday:
HUME: I want to take you first into this question of the Terri Schiavo case. I want to look at a couple of poll numbers that are fresh. They are not inconsistent with other polls on this issue.
Time magazine has done some polling on the politics of the Schiavo case. Seventy-five percent in the Time poll say wrong for Congress to intervene. Seventy percent similarly say wrong for the president to intervene, although I guess his intervention consisted mostly of a signature and some statements from the White House.
- Posted In
- Health Care, End of Life Issues
- Stories/Interests
- Terri Schiavo
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Lorain County recovers from flooding
(Lorain County) - About 11 people spent the night at Fields United Methodist Church in North Ridgeville, after being evacuated from their homes during Monday night's storm.
Rev. Tom Joyce says all had a comfortable night, with church members cooking a full breakfast for them this morning.
Among those evacuated was Dan Carl, who tells Newsradio WTAM 1100 that the first floor of his condo quickly filled with water when the storm hit. Carl reports that he lost a lot of personal items, and estimate that the cleanup will take months.
Clean up is underway in many parts of Lorain County, with North Ridgeville's High and Middle schools closed because of flood damage.
The Metroparks Columbia Reservation is closed because water from the nearby West Branch of the Rocky River flooded the visitor center, the grounds, and the parking lot. The Metroparks Al Feiler says he has never seen anything like this before.
Get breaking news sent to your mobile phone. Text "news" to 21095.
(Copyright © 2014 by Clear Channel, all rights reserved.)
(Photos by Ken Robinson/WTAM)


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Fire and Life Safety
Tarleton's Fire Safety Program is directed at life safety and property conservation. The program includes a schedule of specific activities determined by national and state recognized fire codes and standards. The program also includes activities that involve students, staff and faculty in training and fire prevention education. Additionally, the program includes the frequent testing and inspecting of fire alarm and fire suppression systems. Tarleton's Office of Risk Management and Compliance works very closely with the Stephenville Fire Department in maintaining a proactive, aggressive approach to fire safety throughout the campus community.
Resource Links
- Campus Fire Safety Outreach Materials
- Fire Safety & Education for College Students
- Alcohol and Fire; A Deadly Mix from USA Today
- Inclement Weather
- Know the "Areas of Refuge" in each building on-campus.
- Review Tarleton Inclement Weather Policy
- Know about Tarleton's Lightning Detection System
- Code Purple
- Bomb Threat
- Injury Accident – Know Basic First Aid Protocol
- Other Resources


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Best and Worst Dressed on the Red Carpet for the 'Hunger Games' Premiere
From shining stars like Jennifer Lawrence to Capitol citizen wannabes like Miley Cyrus, here are the best and worst looks of the "Hunger Games" LA premiere night.
-Diana Denza
During the March 12, 2012 Los Angeles premiere of the much-anticipated Hunger Games movie, the celebrities came out in full force. For soon-to-be megastars Jennifer Lawrence and Amandla Stenberg, the odds were ever in their favor with gorgeous, stand-out gowns. But celebs like Shailene Woodley and Kelly Osbourne weren't so lucky in ill-fitting garb.
We rounded up five of the best looks of the night and five of the ensembles that failed the fashion games. Get your arrows ready, 'cause the style world takes no prisoners.
Best Dressed
Jennifer Lawrence
The 'Girl on Fire' lit up the black carpet in Prabal Gurung. With a gown that accentuated every curve and a glowing smile to match, Cinna would be proud indeed.
Elizabeth Banks
Effie Trinket, who? Elizabeth Banks stole the show from her eccentric character in this vibrant Atelier Versace mini.
Read Capitol Fashion: Our Fantasy 'Hunger Games' Boutique Is Open for Business!
Amandla Stenberg
Apparently, Amandla Stenberg has never heard of awkward teen years. The 13-year-old, who will play Rue on the silver screen, was show-stopping in a glimmering Collette Dinnigan dress.
Kalia Prescott
The nameless District 3 tribute has just earned herself a spot on every fashion blog with this Cengiz Abazoglu couture gown. Watch your back, Katniss!
Leslie Mann
Actress Leslie Mann dared to ditch her usual feminine frocks for a sleek Monique Lhuillier jumpsuit. And it paid off big time!
The worst of the worst dressed like Miley Cyrus, Kelly Osbourne and more up next!


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The Urban Institute evaluated many aspects of the five-city DNA and property crime experiment, including the additional costs
of using DNA analysis in a property crime investigation. The final report discusses:
With respect to sample characteristics—and what they offer regarding best practices—blood samples were a highly significant
predictor of outcome. When compared to cells collected from items that were touched or handled, blood samples were:
Saliva samples were more than three times as likely to yield a DNA profile, a CODIS upload and a CODIS hit than cells collected
from items that had been touched or handled by the suspect.
Chapters in the The DNA Field Experiment: Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of the Use of DNA in the Investigation of High-Volume Crimes (pdf, 164
pages) include:
Go to Policy Implications of Using DNA to Solve Property Crimes


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In assessing quarterback Adam Schulz's performance against Washington State, Utah coach Kyle Whittingham said he felt the sophomore "grew" as a quarterback.
Has he grown enough to have the leading edge on the starting role next year? That will be one of the many questions facing the Utes as they head into the offseason following Saturday's season finale against Colorado.
If sophomore Travis Wilson can't play again a decision that will be made based on more exams of the intracranial arterial condition that cut short his 2013 season Utah will head into another season with a new quarterback.
It's a situation the Utes never imagined they'd be facing, until post-concussion tests after the Arizona State loss revealed Wilson's pre-existing condition.
Though Wilson's status is uncertain, the Utes must go forward with contingency plans, Whittingham said.
Excluding Wilson, the Utes have four quarterbacks on the roster, all of them freshmen save Schulz.
Schulz, who will make his third straight start against Colorado, is the only one with game experience, but no one is assuming he has the inside track on the starting job.
Schulz has a strong arm and is an accurate passer, but he isn't as mobile as other quarterbacks the Utes have and want in their system.
What he does have in his favor is the experience and the improvement that has come with it. Yes he threw two pick-sixes against WSU in the first quarter one which wasn't all his fault since it came off a tipped pass but he did handle the pressure well, and in the end earned positive reviews from Whittingham.
"We've seen growth in Adam and that growth needs to continue," Whittingham said. "We've got some good quarterbacks in the program that are redshirting, so it will be very competitive this spring in that position group."
Schulz says he isn't thinking of his starts as auditions for next year, saying it' too early to think that way with. Especially with Wilson still potentially part of the equation.
"I don't know right now," he said. "I haven't thought about it to be honest. Last week it was about getting ready for Washington State and this week for Colorado and playing for the seniors. It hasn't crossed my mind. I want to do whatever I can to help the team win now."
Conner Manning is next in line after edging out Brandon Cox and Micah Thomas in practice.
Manning is much like Schulz in that he is known more for his accuracy than his mobility. As a senior at El Toro H.S., in Lake Forest, Calif., Manning broke Matt Barkley's Orange County record for single-season passing yards as a junior in 2011, completing 327-of-527 passes for 4,219 yards and 41 touchdowns. His 9,449 career passing yards ranks second in Orange County history behind Barkley's 9,471 yards.
Cox and Thomas are more athletic quarterbacks. The intriguing option is Donovan Isom, a 6-5, 235-pound recruit out of Louisiana who has committed to the Utes.
Yet, do the Utes want to head into the 2014 season without any quarterbacks with any collegiate experience other than Schulz? It's a question they are still trying to answer, Whittingham said.
The Utes brought in Jon Hays during the Jordan Wynn era as a backup option but haven't decided if that is the way to go now. What complicates Utah's situation is they won't know until after signing day if Wilson can return a predicament that could make Utah a harder sell to recruits.
The Utes weren't anticipating signing any more quarterbacks other than Isom, but that could change.
Utah's QB depth chart
If Travis Wilson isn't cleared to play again, this will be Utah's quarterback depth chart going into the 2014 spring practice:
Adam Schulz
6-1, 205, So.
Muskego, Wis.
Of note: The one-time walk-on is currently Utah's starting quarterback...He was 21-of-46 for 347 yards against WSU with his total being the most by a Utah quarterback since Jordan Wynn threw for 362 yards against San Diego State in 2010...He has played in five games this year and one last year...He is 56-of-121 for 775 yards and five touchdowns and four interceptions for the season.
Conner Manning
6-1, 205, Fr.
Lake Forest, Calif.
Of note: Currently listed as the backup behind Adam Schulz...Isn't as good of a runner as some of the other quarterbacks but known for his accurate passing...Broke Matt Barkley's Orange County record for single-season passing yards as a junior in 2011, completing 327-of-527 passes for 4,219 yards and 41 touchdowns.
Brandon Cox
6-2, 220, Fr.
Pasadena, Calif.
Of Note: Currently third on Utah's QB depth chart...Played in just two high school games in 2012 due to a foot injury...Known to be a very athletic quarterback but has also worked to improve his arm strength.
Micah Thomas
6-0, 178, Fr.
Houston, Texas
Of note: Has not played this year...the Utes have experimented with him on defense in some practices...Known for his speed and athleticism, he passes for 849 yards and six touchdowns and rushed for 734 yards and 10 touchdowns on 92 carries as a high school senior.
Colorado at Utah
O Saturday, noon
Pac-12 Network


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Pioneer Mountains (ID) > Devils Bedstead West > Climber's Log
Devils Bedstead West Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|One for the Books
Date Climbed: Oct 11, 2014
|Straightforward, really nothing technical on the right fork approach and you get some great views. A little chilly today and the wind really picked up in the afternoon. All in all, good fun
|Posted Oct 11, 2014 10:58 pm
|NE Ridge 5.7 / 7p
Date Climbed: Sep 23, 2012
|Climbed the obvious steep ridge directly up from Kane Creek- some good moves, lots of air, some loose rock. Easy descent down valley to NW.
|Posted Oct 6, 2012 5:57 pm
Date Climbed: Aug 4, 2011
|A very nice approach hike with a super fun scramble to finish! I found the last 20-30ft to be a little dicey, even for me. I dropped my pack, traversed to the summit, snapped a pic or 3 and made my way back to enjoy the view before the T-storms rolled in.
|Posted Aug 5, 2011 2:34 pm
|Great Day
Date Climbed: Jul 16, 2011
|Climbed with Mike. Great day, long approach but the miles go by quickly. Fun route from Summit Creek, I would check out the Kane Creek approach maybe save a few miles.
|Posted Jul 17, 2011 4:49 pm
Date Climbed: Jul 17, 2011
|Climbed this with Nick Karl. fun route finding from Summit Creek. and a great finally for the the last 30 ft. great views and great challenge close to 12 miles.
|Posted Jul 17, 2011 1:15 am
|West ridge up Summit Creek
Date Climbed: Oct 16, 2010
|Snowed the night before, so pretty dark and wet all day until the summit ridge. About 2" of melting snow made the final summit traverse a bit hair-raising, but what a great peak. Excellent, if stormy fall day in the Pioneer range. Can't imagine a 10-year-old girl on that traverse, but congrats Splattski (and daughter).
|Posted Oct 18, 2010 7:25 pm
|Super Dave
|Unplanned Loop
Date Climbed: May 29, 2009
|Came in from Trail Creek Summit, but softening snow led us to head down the Wilson Creek drainage on the way out, followed by hitchhiking back to the car. Great summit views and a fun summit ridge. Here's a trip-report and some photos.
|Posted Jun 14, 2009 8:16 pm
|slush fest
Date Climbed: May 29, 2009
|a little bit of a slog through soft snow. The final ridge is fun and great views all around
|Posted Jun 4, 2009 8:35 pm
|West Ridge from Summit Creek
Date Climbed: Aug 31, 2003
|A warm and sunny Class III summit for our 10 y.o. daughter.
|Posted Jan 24, 2009 7:33 pm
|Scrambling Man
|Summit Creek to West Ridge
Date Climbed: Oct 23, 2006
|Wonderful climb. Great views of the peak from Trail Creek trail. Some snow on trail, but not much. A little more snow from the trail to the saddle on the west ridge. A little snow just added to the beauty of the climb and the surrounding peaks. A fun, exposed scramble at the top. I think we should petition to rename one of the Devils Bedsteads so there isn't an east and west.
|Posted Oct 24, 2006 7:20 pm
|West ridge from Summit Creek
Date Climbed: Aug 31, 2003
|J, J, & J made a day of it up Summit Creek. It was my 10 y.o. daughter's new altitude record.
|Posted May 12, 2006 6:44 pm
|Route Climbed: West Ridge Via Kane Creek Date Climbed: August 27th/05
|Absolutely gorgeous mountain with a fun little scramble at the top.
It was strange, however, thousands of mormon crickets covered the high saddle to the west of the peak, never quite seen anything like it before.
|Posted Aug 28, 2005 10:33 am


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What to Pack for a Weekend Getaway!
From flirty frocks to sexy swimwear, we've got all of your ultimate travel essentials in the bag.
-Heather Taylor
Ahhh, the weekend getaway. A time to de-stress by the pool, soak up the sun or go to a fab city and sightsee, eat and shop. The last thing you want to do is to stress out about what to bring! If you're anything like me, you probably start packing at the last minute and have a hard time figuring out what to leave behind. It might be just a weekend visit but what if you need that extra sundress or pair of wedges? The important trick here is to take a deep breath and pack only the chic clothing pieces that you know you'll wear for sure.
Check out our guide of chic, fun pieces that can do double and sometimes triple duty. You'll not only look your best, but there will still be room to bring back shells from the beach and other souvenir stowaways!
Lipault of Paris 22" 2-wheeled foldable carry-on ($189, lipault-us.com). Part of the Lipault Soft Foldable 0% Collection, this carry-on adds 0 percent excess weight and space when you travel and comes in a wide variety of pretty colors to choose from!
VM Ride the Wave bandeau and hipster (top $14.99, bottom $11.99, target.com.) Bringingng sexy back to the beach with this bright on-trend neon print two piece!
Modern Art maillot by Agua de Coco ($225, swimwearworld.com). Ignite the night at the cabanas in this elegant padded Brazilian maillot with golden belt detail.
Read Dressing for Downton:15 Gorgeous 'Downton Abbey'-Inspired Pieces to Wear Now
Angelique drape back sleevless mini ($165, shoponnofashion.com). This cute mini can do double duty as a beach cover up, or wear it belted as a tunic with jeans.
Short romper ($345, juicycouture.com). This cutie pie can take you from a day of sight-seeing to a fancy-schamncy lunch or a day poking around flea markets.
AE white blazer ($69.50, ae.com). Dress up any outfit from jeans and a tee to a dress with this blazer. Since temps can change in an instant, you'll be warm and look chic at the same time.
Adore pleated dress ($52, shopsosie.com). Just right for an evening out dancing with old friends and cute new ones!
Vivica dress- Fantastic Cat ($49.95, shop.guess.com). Turn up the heat on a dinner date with this sultry number.
Reve Angelique balconet bra, high waisted brief, and gloves (bra- $85, brief- $73, gloves- $40, antoinetteparis.com). Get frisky with these romantic lacy little things. Bra comes with adjustable straps and brief is high waisted with lace overlay. (ED note: to find these pieces online, please click on the Reve tab).
On Gossamer Gossamer strapless bra in Champagne ($44, ongossamer.com) and On Gossamer Gossamer mesh hip-G in champagne ($16, ongossamer.com). With sleeveless, strapless dresses, the last thing you want to do is deal with flippy bra straps.
Beige faux leather mesh ruffled strappy open toe cork wedges ($26.99, amiclubwear.com). Faux leather upper with a strappy design and ruffled mesh center make these neutral wedges great to pair with anything!
Olivia pink ballet flats with black cap toe ($29, butterflytwists.com). You know you're going to need a flat to switch off from heels. Why not pick up a pair that is not only super cute, but folds up into an itty bitty package?
Go-to-glow travel kit ($25, victoriassecret.com). Get sexy at the beach with this travel sized kit of Beach Sexy self-tan lotion, tinted body lotion with shimmer, and lip gloss in sunkissed.
Make-up remover towelettes ($18, mudshop.com). Keep skin clean and refreshed all weekend long with this pack of 40 moist towelettes. They can even take off deodorant from clothing.
Too Faced Natural Flirt makeup collection ($45, sephora.com). Travel sized goodies-mascara, gloss, shadow, blush and more in shades that'll make you glow.
Electronic Extra
Solar mobile charger with built in Li-ion battery and 6 power tips ($13.70, amazon.com). Keep your smartphone, Kindle and any other deviced charged for plenty of picture taking all weekend long! Place the charger out in direct sunlight before your next adventure and plug the USB cord in when your phone or music player is gone for hours of extra battery life!
Heather Taylor is BettyConfidential's LA correspondent.


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Washington 27, Washington State 17
Sankey ran the ball 34 times for Washington (8-4, 5-4 Pac-12) while Keith Price threw for 181 yards, a score and an interception on 15-of-20 passing. Austin Seferian-Jenkins hauled in two of those passes for 52 yards and a touchdown. The victory gives Washington eight wins in a season for the first time since 2001.
Connor Halliday threw for 282 yards and had two touchdowns to match two interceptions for Washington State (6-6, 4-5 Pac-12). Halliday completed 32- of-59 passes with a nine players making at least one reception. Marcus Mason rushed for 54 yards on 11 carries as well.
Travis Coons got Washington out to a 3-0 lead when he knocked in a 48-yard field goal early in the first quarter.
The Cougars evened the score at 3-3 with a 49-yard field goal from Andrew Furney in the beginning of the second period.
A 14-yard touchdown pass from Halliday to Rickey Galvin earned the Cougars a 10-3 lead at halftime.
The Huskies owned the third quarter to claim the lead once again. Seferian- Jenkins brought in an eight-yard touchdown pass from Price and Sankey added a seven-yard touchdown run. Coons contributed to the third quarter scoring with a 39-yard field goal.
A five-yard touchdown pass from Halliday to Dominique Williams pulled the Cougars to within three points but Price sealed the deal for Washington with a two-yard rushing touchdown with just over two minutes to play.
The Huskies finished with 405 total yards despite running nine fewer plays than the Cougars (82-73). Washington State picked up 326 total yards.


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History in the Making: Renwick Craft Invitational 2011
March 25, 2011 – July 31, 2011
- View slide show and comments
- Buy the book
- Save-the-date to attend exhibition-related programs
- Watch a roundtable discussion with the four featured artists
- Read reviews and articles about the exhibition
- Read recent posts on the museum's blog Eye Level
History in the Making: Renwick Craft Invitational 2011 presents the work of silversmith Ubaldo Vitali, ceramic artist Cliff Lee, glass artist Judith Schaechter, and furnituremaker Matthias Pliessnig. These four extraordinary artists create works of superior craftsmanship that that combine historical techniques with contemporary forms.
The artists were chosen by Nicholas R. Bell, curator at the museum's Renwick Gallery; Ulysses Dietz, senior curator and curator of decorative arts at The Newark Museum; and Andrew Wagner, editor-in-chief of ReadyMade magazine. Bell is the curator of the exhibition. It is the fifth in the museum's biennial series, intended to celebrate artists deserving of wider national recognition.
Ubaldo Vitali (b. 1944, works in Maplewood, New Jersey) is considered one the greatest living silversmiths in the United States. He is a fourth-generation silversmith, trained in the guild system of Rome, which ties him to the practices of previous generations. He also is a master conservator of antique silver and draws on his grasp of historical techniques to shape the contemporary pieces for which he is best known.
Cliff Lee (b. 1951, works in Stevens, Pennsylvania) was raised in Taiwan, surrounded by China's rich ceramic past through porcelain collected by his parents and frequent visits to the National Palace Museum. Although trained as a neurosurgeon, his medical career was eventually overshadowed by his passion for clay. The knowledge and skills he developed as a doctor inform his work. His technical knowledge and understanding of chemistry have proven invaluable in re-creating previously lost Chinese glazes, such as the imperial yellow glaze that took seventeen years to replicate.
Judith Schaechter (b. 1961, works in Philadelphia) finds inspiration for her stained glass windows from disparate sources, including allegorical paintings, medieval tapestries, comic books, church windows, the American Civil War, and punk rock. She almost single-handedly resurrected the art of stained glass in American studio craft by mastering the technical skills of a medium not previously used for personal narratives. Schaechter is known nationally and internationally as an innovator in the field.
Matthias Pliessnig (b. 1978, works in Philadelphia) uses traditional boat-building techniques to construct extraordinary furniture. His work blurs the lines between design, craft, sculpture and engineering. His organic forms are designed with 3-D modeling software and then assembled from steam-bent strips of white oak, melding ancient and futuristic technologies in the pursuit of comfort. Pliessnig has reinvigorated contemporary American furniture practice through his unexpected approach to design and dedication to craftsmanship.
In the News
Smithsonian magazine, April 19, 2011, Around the Mall, "On View at the Renwick: Cliff Lee Creates One-of-a-Kind Porcelain Ceramics " by Arcynta Ali Childs
Smithsonian magazine, April 13, 2011, Around the Mall, "On View at the Renwick: Judith Schaechter's Stained Glass Works Shatter Convention" by Arcynta Ali Childs
Voice of America, April 11, 2011, "Brain Surgeon Finds Inspiration in Ceramic Art: Cliff Lee's porcelain creations are on display at the Smithsonian" by Julie Taboh
The Washington Post, April 8, 2011, "Craft show mixes past and future" by Michael O'Sullivan
Smithsonian magazine, March 29, 2011, Around the Mall, "On View at the Renwick: Artist Ubaldo Vitali Has Silver in the Blood" by Jeff Campagna
Home & Design magazine, March/April 2011, "Contemporary Craft: The Renwick Gallery honors four artists in a special invitational exhibition" by Tina Coplan
Eye Level
June 29, 2011, We've Got Something for You at the Renwick This Holiday Weekend
June 16, 2011, Cliff Lee and the Emperor's Old Glaze
April 20, 2011, One Artist/One Object: Ubaldo Vitali's Silver Lining
April 7, 2011, History In the Making: Getting Crafty at the Renwick
March 24, 2011, Picture This: The Arrival of an Artwork
Free Public Programs
March 26, 2011 at 10:30 a.m.; Roundtable, Everything Old is New Again
April 15, 2011 at noon; Book Talk, Makers
April 17, 2011 at 1:30 p.m.; Artist Talk, Ubaldo Vitali
May 12, 2011 at noon; Historic Techniques
May 22, 2011 at 2 p.m.; Artist Talk, Judith Schaechter
June 4, 2011 at 11 a.m.; History in the Making FamilyDay
June 15, 2011 at noon; American Craft Masterpieces, Ubaldo Vitali's Tureen
June 19, 2011 at 2 p.m.; Artist Talk, Cliff and Holly Lee
July 20, 2011 at noon; American Craft Masterpieces, Matthias Pliessnig's Drift
July 30, 2011 at 2 p.m.; Artist Talk, Matthias Pliessnig
Credit and Dedication
The Ryna and Melvin Cohen Family Foundation Endowment provides generous support for History in the Making: Renwick Craft Invitational 2011. The Cohen Family's generosity in creating this endowment makes possible this biennial series highlighting outstanding craft artists who are deserving of wider national recognition.
The 2011 Renwick Craft Invitational is dedicated to the memory of Melvin S. Cohen, who died January 19, 2011, in recognition of his commitment to the arts, American craft, and his community.


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Sports Retailer Releases, Pulls New Astros Merchandise Before Embargo. Sorry!
Special to NYSportsJournalism
October 28, 2012: The Houston Astros will be moving from the National League Central Division to the American League West Division for the 2013 Major League Baseball season, and are bringing along a new logo, new field jerseys and batting practice jersey, caps and even a new mascot.
The new items were being kept under wraps by the team and MLB, awaiting an official unveiling at a gala Launch Party at Minute Maid Park, the team's home stadium, on Nov. 2.
However, sports retailer Academy Sports + Outdoors was so excited about receiving the new-look Astros merchandise that "small quantities" were put on the floor for sale last week, well prior to the embargoed release date. The company did not say how much of the merchandise was sold.
The merchandise was pulled by the retailer and an apology was issued to the team, its fans and to MLB. Still, the pre-launch mishap did not go unnoticed.
A photo posted on Twitter by an Astros fan who was at Academy Sports + Outdoors showed "a dark-blue T-shirt and a large five-point star in two shades of orange, topped off by a large white capital 'H,'" according to news outlets in Houston. Baseball analysts said that the Astros' new logo is similar to the the one used by Houston from 1965-1993.
The latest Astros logo is a shooting star carved into a larger star above the team's name (pictured).
"We express our apologies to Houston Astros fans, our partners at the Houston Astros ball club, along with Major League Baseball for inadvertently releasing the new Astros T-shirts in limited quantity," Rodney Faldyn, Academy Sports + Outdoors CEO and president, said in a statement. "We take pride in our ongoing partnership with the Astros, and this oversight is not our standard business practice. We are looking forward to celebrating the official jersey launch with the Houston Astros on November 2, 2012."
According to Academy Sports + Outdoors, some items were released early to the sales floor of select Academy Sports + Outdoors store locations in Houston. The product has since been removed and will not be available for sale until after the team officially unveils them later this week.
"The merchandise that was displayed represented a small portion of the Astros new identity," said Academy Sports + Outdoors in its statement.
More than 5,000 fans will be in attendance to see the new uniforms modeled by current Astros players Justin Maxwell, Lucas Harrell, Jordan Lyles, and Jose Altuve along with rising stars Carlos Correa, George Springer, Jarred Cosart and Jonathan Singleton, according to the team.
The Astros' lead mascot has been a rabbit named Junction Jack.
The move from NL Central to the AL West is the direct result of the franchise being sold to Houston businessman Jim Crane. The franchise has been in the National League since its first season in 1962. The Astros will be the first MLB team to change leagues since 1998, when the Milwaukee Brewers moved from the AL Central to the NL Central.
"We take pride in our ongoing partnership with the Astros, and this oversight is not our standard business practice."
With the NL having been home to 16 franchises and the AL home to 14, the realignment will give each league 15 teams and will create three five-team divisions in each league. The new AL West includes the Astros, Texas Rangers, Los Angeles Angels, Oakland Athletics and Seattle Mariners.
The Astros have has limited success on the field over the past two seasons with a combined 111-213 mark.
Katy, Texas-based Academy Sports + Outdoors has 150 stores in 12 states located throughout the south and midwest.


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Best Of :: Shopping & Services
Choosing a "best" video-game store might seem like a futile endeavor. Every Target or Best Buy will have all of the big, new titles, and they'll all be the exact same price. But it's always nice to find a used shop that breaks free of the Gamestop chokehold, and Games 4 Less trumps the chains by selling games for nearly every system from the mid-'80s on. Sure, they'll have games such as Left 4 Dead 2, but they'll also have Elevator Action for the NES and 'N Sync: Get to the Show on Game Boy Color. Games 4 Less also sells classic systems and accessories, in case your Genesis 16-bit, well, bit the dust after a particularly intense night of Ecco the Dolphin.
You can find small bike shops that deliver great customer service, but the inventory tends to be small, the prices high and the wait time for repairs staggering. Meanwhile, there are also the behemoth superstores where you know more about the bikes there than the certified, matching-blue-shirted sales staff, and your only communication with the repair department involves the happy face drawn on your sales receipt. Two Wheels One Planet, which has shops in Costa Mesa and Lake Forest and is rooted in a company that has been serving Orange County cyclists since 1959, represents the best of both sales and repair worlds. The inventory is massive, but so are the choices in types of bikes and range of prices. You can go in, say, for a beach cruiser you don't want to spend more than a couple of hundred dollars for, and a knowledgeable staffer will shuffle you over to the rows of bikes fitting your needs. By the way, Two Wheels One Planet hires actual riders. You see their bikes in the racks outside (also, thankfully, freeing up more parking spaces for cars). Tell them you want the best, and they'll gladly point them out. You won't be upsold or downsold, and whatever you buy, the staff will encourage you to bring it back in a few months for a free tune-up and to make sure everything's hunky-dory. The same service to customers, without ripping them off, extends to the repair department, which turns around broken bikes at an amazingly quick pace. Any piece of bicycle clothing or accessory you can think of hangs on the walls, as do some that never would have occurred to you.
Odds are, if you're thinking of taking your vehicle to a non-gas-station-adjacent car wash, you probably kind of love your car. So to give it the royal treatment without emptying your wallet, pull into this English-cottage-looking structure, where a basic hand wash with interior vacuuming and cleaning is only $12.99. Or if you want them to be a bit more thorough—think removing food stains and a complete wipe-down of everything, including windows and wheels—the prices go up to $24.99, and the waiting time will be a bit longer. Snacks and drinks are available in the lovely, clean interior. There is also a covered patio area—complete with live plants—where you can sit and watch your car getting some loving care (or just ogle what other people are driving).
It's not just record stores that are dealing with the scourge of online retailers and digital piracy. You can illegally obtain scans of comics almost as easily as mp3s, and online-only distributors are selling books at much steeper discounts than physical stores can afford. No shop in Orange County is better equipped to deal with this than Beach Ball Comics, which is actually organized (gasp!), clean (shock!) and well-lit (the horror!). Instead of being crammed with random junk, the store is tidy and inviting, with stock arranged logically—all of the new comics for the current week on one shelf, all of the ones from last week on another. These things sound like a no-brainer, but finding what you want at most comic stores can be as challenging as deciphering the ending of Neon Genesis Evangelion. And if you truly can't find something (or are looking for a recommendation), the chatty staff will be happy to help—also something that doesn't happen at nearly as many stores as it should.
Way better than the Rose Bowl's monthly monstrosity, where all the good stuff is cleaned out by 8 a.m., the Long Beach Outdoor Antique and Collectible Market is the best flea market in not only Southern California, but the whole state, too. Our best finds—including an old library-card catalog and gorgeous bar stools with the curlicued iron backs—are all from here. While the Rose Bowl's flea market might be world-famous, Long Beach's is much more manageable: easier to haggle, no crowds and less junk to filter out.
Banks, 58, has been selling fresh-cut dahlias out of her back yard for some 12 years now. It's home to more than 100 blooming dahlia bushes in vibrant purples, pinks, yellows, whites—any color you can think of—and the blooms are cut to your choice right then and there by Banks herself. She displays her colorful flowers in Newport Beach's Kéan Coffee every week during dahlia season (summer through fall), and the blooms come in all shapes and sizes—some are even larger than your face. If you don't hurry, you'll have to wait, though: Her fresh-cut dahlias are only available from June through October. Blooms range from $2 to $7 each, depending on size.


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An elderly woman and a 10-year-old girl died Tuesday evening after a minivan collided with a horse the woman was leading on Southeast County Road 55A in Dixie County, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report.
Minnie Melba Delaney, 86, of Old Town, was walking south across County Road 55A shortly after 6 p.m. while leading a horse she owned. Riding the horse was Emma Maria Mercado, 10, also of Old Town.
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Australia 2012 full-zip N98 jacket has two zippered side-pockets with the Austarlia team badge and Nike logo embroidered on the front. "Australia" is printed across the back in large silicon lettering.53/47 polyester/cotton.
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We are mourning the death of screenwriter, author and NWHM supporter, Nora Ephron. She wrote the scripts for some of the most beloved American romantic comedies, including When Harry Met Sally, You've Got Mail and Sleepless in Seattle. Most recently, Ephron wrote the screenplay for Julie and Julia. Ephron's work is witty and populated by three-dimensional characters, flawed yet always genuine. She drew upon her own experience in relationships, turning the excruciating into the wryly funny, exemplified by her novel Heartburn, based on her divorce from Watergate journalist Carl Bernstein. Her parts for women have been especially prized by Hollywood's most talented actresses. Ephron once said, "I try to write parts for women that are as complicated and interesting as women actually are."
The staff of NWHM sends its heartfelt condolences to Ms. Ephron's family. Her unique voice will be greatly missed.


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LISTEN: Austin Mahone Makes BIG Announcement on Elvis Duran and the Morning Show
We called Austin Mahone today to wish him a HAPPY BIRTHDAY and he spilled some secrets!
The MTV PRESENTS: AUSTIN MAHONE tour will kick off this Summer on July 25th in San Antonio, Texas. Tickets go on sale April 11th.
ALSO, his debut album "The Secret" will be released on May 27th! It took him two years to make it, but the wait is well worth it. Austin collaborated with some top artists!
If you buy a ticket to his tour you'll receive a free download of "The Secret" on the day the album is released.
AND IT'S TRUE... Austin has been recording with Justin Bieber this week! We can wit to hear what they've been working on.
Listen to the audio interview below:
Source: Getty Images


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Chicago Bears Traditions celebrates the unmatched history of the NFL's charter franchise. Worn prominently by George Halas and his coaches, the "B" logo became symbolic of the Bears' bruising style of football.
On your car, around the office or at home, your Chicago Bears Tradition "B" magnetic banner looks great! It adheres magnetically or you can use thumbtacks to attach to non-metal surfaces.
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LAS VEGAS -- Mountain Coin Machine Distributors president Carson Jenkins reports that the company is closing its branch office in Phoenix. The equipment distributor's Las Vegas regional facility will serve Arizona operator customers.
"The Las Vegas office has ramped up its operations to accommodate additional business, and offers the highest level of service and support to our Arizona customers for their parts, service and equipment requirements," Jenkins said. "Although this was a difficult decision to make; it is the right decision.
Not only will the branch consolidation increase efficiency, but it also will allow Mountain Coin to offer additional services in the Arizona market, the company president explained.
The Las Vegas regional office is located at 5675 S. Valley View, Las Vegas, NV 89118; tel. (702) 798-0900. The regional manager is Dave Palmer; Joe Johnson is equipment sales manager, and Bill Koshak is in charge of parts and service.