Walter Ryce News Today

The goal of the modernized logo, designed by Red Cactus Marketing, was “to better capture and express who we are to all of our communities (and) to have a name and visual identity that more accurately creates an authentic representation of us,” according to CSUMB spokesman Walter Ryce. But for some students, it still didn't meet the mark.

Monday was supposed to be the first day of the spring semester at CSUMB. But now, professors are notifying students class might be cancelled for the whole week as faculty are striking to get a pay raise.

“Let me assure you, as a new chancellor four months into the job, I have no interest in a strike,” the university’s chancellor Mildred García said. “We are ready and willing to come back to the bargaining table with the California Faculty Association, but we must work within our financial realities.” 

“There were so many incidents to talk about that it’s easy to get distracted by the noise,” said Leslie Williams, the former Associate Vice President for Student Affairs. “I just want people to know that at its core, I was a campus leader who lost a 30-year career for speaking out against what happened to me.” 

The traditional holiday is observed in Mexico and elsewhere to commemorate and celebrate departed family members and loved ones.

She comes to CSUMB with nearly 30 years of higher education experience at the University of North Dakota.

“If we have more than 90% of (East Campus Housing) units, then we no longer have to keep those units as Department of Defense,” The university’s chief financial officer and vice president of administration and finance, Glen Nelson said in an audio recording of the meeting. “I believe the last number I heard (was) 11% (used by the) Department of Defense…So I don’t know if we want to call people in the middle of the night and scare them and tell them their house is haunted so they leav...

Jada Carter at Stamford Beach in Connecticut tagging near-threatened horseshoe crabs. June 28, 2021 By Walter Ryce Jada Carter, who recently graduated cum laude from CSUMB with a degree in biology, embodies an impressive range of diversity in their personal life, academic path, and future career in science — while reconciling it for themselves and others. “Others try to create the illusion that a scientist cant be queer and black and a womxn all at the same time,” Carter said. “But I ...