 |
Perhaps
the most valuable result of all education is the
ability to make yourself
do the thing you have to do, when it ought to
be done, whether you like it or not.
--
Aldous Huxley
|
| Welcome
to the CCSN NewsWeb. Thanks for all your help to
date and please keep the contributions coming so
communications among faculty, staff and administration
continues. Please send email to John Kuminecz <john_kuminecz@ccsn.nevada.edu>. |
FUNEZ
NAMED OUTSTANDING
Congratulations to Vivian Funez, CCSN's outstanding
classified employee of the month for April! She
is a buyer in the Business Services Department.
Born and raised in Las Vegas, Vivian implemented
and oversees our on-line Boise Cascade ordering
system, processes purchase orders and advises college
offices about purchasing policies and procedures.
When not slaving away at Cheyenne, she loves spending
time with family and friends. |
Vivian
Funez - CCSN Classifed Employee for April |
LIVE
AND IN COLOR
Hats off to Lawrence Roney, Gary Cook,
Kody Kearns and the team of electronic wizards
from communications and telemedia services for their
"Yankee Ingenuity". They succeeded in
broadcasting the inaugural webcast of live streaming
Internet video of the Board of Regents meetings
Apr. 18 - 19 from our Henderson campus. Summaries
of Board actions will appear in the next edition
of the NewsWEB.
|
|
EMS
PREPS FOR ACCREDITATION VISIT
CCSN's Emergency Medical Services program is Nevada's
only degree granting full-time program for the
industry. According to director Dr. Chris Nollette,
after a self-study and site evaluation in June,
the program should be accredited by September.
"We will be the Harvard of EMS education
in the state, meeting the highest national standards
and producing competent entry-level EMS professionals,"
said Dr. Nollette. "There are 334 programs
nation-wide which meet the Commission on Accreditation
of Allied Health Educational Programs standards
and we plan to be number 335."
By
taking the lead to standardize emergency care
and promote quality care, CCSN has gained strong
local support. Nevada State Senator Ray Rawson
is sponsoring a Paramedic Licensure Bill that
will enhance EMS practice in Nevada. CCSN's EMS
Advisory Board consists of Sunrise, Desert Springs,
Summerlin, UMC, Valley Health Care, Mountain View
and St. Rose Dominican hospitals. The college's
EMS partners include the fire departments of Clark
County, Las Vegas, North Las Vegas, Henderson,
Mesquite and Pahrump, as well as the Clark County
Health District, Nevada Health Department, American
Medical Response and South West Private EMS Providers.
"September
11th showed the critical need and value of highly
trained and educated professions in EMS,"
said Senator Rawson. Assemblyman Dennis Nolan
will join the faculty to educate EMS students
on the medical and legal aspects of emergency
medicine in Nevada. CCSN currently trains 350
students per semester and is turning others away.
"This fall, the program will hire more faculty
to accommodate 450 students, including some coming
from California, Utah, Washington and Texas to
train for EMS jobs in their states," said
Dr. Nollette.
The
National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians
has approved CCSN as a testing site for national
certification, which will open this summer. With
this certificate, EMS graduates can begin working
as EMT-basic, EMT-intermediate, or EMT-paramedic
in 42 states, including Guam, Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
|
| WEEKLY
CALENDAR:
General Events: for more campus
events, activities and meetings, check here. |
|
IDEAS
IN THE AIR BROADCAST
On Monday, Apr. 22 at 7 p.m., tune to 89.5FM to
hear CCSN history professor Dr. Michael Green
discuss Nevada history and the art of oral histories.
On the following Monday, Apr. 29, guests are CCSN
dance director Kelly Roth and his wife,
Leslie, talking about the art of modern
dance. Then, on Monday, May 6, Dr. Dick McGee
and Gillian Williams, widow of jazz legend
Joe Williams, remember the man and his
legacy, the music scholarship concert to benefit
CCSN students. It's "Ideas in the Air"
on KNPR Nevada Public Radio, 89.5FM.
|
SUMMER,
FALL REGISTRATIONS OPEN
Tuesday, Apr. 23, signals the start of registration
for summer and fall classes at all CCSN admissions
and records offices. Returning students have priority
from Apr. 23-30 per an alphabetical plan detailed
in new course schedules available at every campus
and academic center. Summer classes start June 3
and the fall semester opens Sept. 3. |
BARD'S
BIRTHDAY BASH
Celebrate the second annual Bard's Birthday Bash
on Tuesday, Apr. 23 from 6-7 p.m. at Charleston
D-152 lecture hall. English professor Dr. Carlos
Campo appears as the guest of honor, William
Shakespeare. The stellar cast includes theatre arts
Prof. Bob Dunkerly with selected performances
by his students and other players. Come for the
culture, stay for the cake! |
ENGLISH
POETRY PLUS
English Department faculty present two more literary
events. On Thursday, Apr. 25, at 6 p.m., enjoy "Astrology:
Legend, Literature, and Life" with Shelley
Fischer, at Charleston D-250. And then Monday,
Apr. 29 at 6 p.m., join Hea Salzman and her
first-year Korean language students for an evening
of "Korean Folk Tales and Poetry" at Cheyenne
#2410. Also participating are Prof. Leslie Shipp
and English Honor Society students. |
|
CHAMBER
SOCIAL
The Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce to which CCSN
belongs is hosting a free General Membership Mixer
Thursday, Apr. 25, from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at Seven
Restaurant, 3724 S. Las Vegas Blvd., at the southwest
corner at Harmon. No RSVP is necessary to attend;
the Seven Restaurant is the event sponsor.
|
|
SENATE
MEETS APRIL 26 AND MAY 3
The Faculty Senate Executive Committee meets Friday,
Apr. 26 at 10 a.m. in the Green Room of the Performing
Arts Center. The next full Senate meeting is slated
for May 3 at 1 p.m. at Cheyenne #1058; it is a
potluck event with faculty H-Z bringing the food.
|
|
GRADUATION
MAY 19
A thousand students are eligible to receive degrees
and certificates at CCSN's 30th Annual Commencement
to be held Sunday, May 19 at 2 p.m. in the Thomas
and Mack Center on the UNLV campus. Two community
leaders will also be among the Class of 2002:
receiving honorary associate degrees are Assemblyman
Morse Arberry, Jr., and retired Air Force
Maj. Gen. Billy McCoy of the CCSN Foundation.
Graduation speaker will be award-winning journalist
and political columnist Jon Ralston.
|
Assemblyman Morse Arberry, Jr. |
Major General Billy McCoy,
USAF Ret.
|
Journalist
Jon Ralston
|
DESTINATION
UNIVERSE
At The Planetarium at Cheyenne "Destination:
Universe" runs through June 29 and explores
our future in space and exploration of the universe.
"Skywatch" shows Fridays 6 and 7:30 p.m.
and Saturdays at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Telescope observing
sessions after evening performances, weather permitting. |
FREE
JAZZ CONCERT APR. 25
The Kevin Lyon Trio, a regular at the popular
Jazzed Café, performs a free concert in the
Cheyenne Recital Hall, Room 1430, on Thursday, Apr.
25 at 7:30 p.m. These seasoned musicians will entertain
with straight ahead, funk and contemporary jazz. |
KITSCH-IFICATION
OF MUSHROOM CLOUD
State senator and UNLV political science professor
Dina Titus lectures on Nevada's infamous mushroom
cloud and its transformation from political symbol
to nostalgic icon. Her presentation is set for Thursday,
Apr. 25, 7:30 p.m. at UNLV's Barrick Museum Auditorium. |
SUSPICIOUS
COMEDY
They're back! The fantastic improv trio of "The
Usual Suspects" performs their instantaneous
comedy Friday, Apr. 26 at 8 p.m. in Cheyenne's Little
theatre. Tickets are $7 and $5. |
ART
OPEN HOUSE APR. 26
The new department of Art and Art History invites
the CCSN community to its First Annual Open House
on Friday, Apr. 26 from 6-8 p.m. at the Ken and
Carolyn Sparks Art Complex on the Charleston Campus.
Guests will tour the new painting and drawing studio
and printmaking lab, as well as the ceramics, sculpting
and jewelry making facilities, and enjoy music and
refreshments. |
 |
THE
PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT PRESENTS "PIPPIN"
HORN
THEATRE
Friday & Saturday Apr. 26-27 @ 8 p.m.
Sunday Apr. 28 @ 2 p.m.
In
search of adventure, a young prince finds happiness,
not in the glories of battle, but in the simple
pleasures of home and family. This story is musically
told by a traveling troupe of comical medieval
clowns, dancers and buffoons.
|
|
ADULTS
$12.50
CCSN FACULTY and STAFF 2 for 1
STUDENTS and SENIORS $10.00
CCSN STUDENTS with CCSN ID $5.00
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL: 651 - LIVE (5483)
|
SCULPTURE/INSTALLATION
EXHIBIT
Sculptors Jason Engelhardt and Arthur
Huang will exhibit their work in The Cheyenne
Art Gallery starting Monday, Apr. 29 through June
1. Engelhardt's "Schooling To Be Schooled"
are sculptures about classroom learning tools that
act as controls in society which he portrays to
subvert notions of authority. Huang's "Everyday
Complexities" takes his experiences of everyday
life in the form of foods, money transactions, work
lists and vocabulary to create sculpture. Join in
welcoming the artists in an opening reception Thursday,
May 2, from 1-3 p.m. Gallery hours are Mondays-Fridays,
8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
|
GET
THE POINT?
"Integrating Acupuncture into Western Medicine"
will be a free lecture on Thursday, May 2, 7:30
p.m. at UNLV's Barrick Museum Auditorium. It will
be presented by Dr. Ted Preibe from the Pain
and Rehabilitation Medical Group of California. |
SEVEN
DEADLY SINS
With music by Kurt Weill, text by Bertold
Brecht and choreography by dance director Kelly
Roth, the college's Spring Dance Concert - the
"Seven Deadly Sins" -- with the CCSN Dance
Ensemble and special surprise guest artist will
be exciting with a decidedly Las Vegas theme. Roth
will unveil the world premiere of a major modern
dance work combining the best aspects of dance and
theatre in a work that lovingly lampoons the vices
Las Vegas holds so dear. Show times in the Horn
are Friday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m., and Saturday, May
4 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 and $5
for students and senior citizens. Admission is free
for those presenting CCSN Student Ids. |
ALL
THAT JAZZ
Student combos directed by Dr. Tom Ferguson
and the Faculty Jazz Sextet will perform classic
jazz literature on Sunday, May 5 at 2 p.m. in the
Cheyenne Little Theatre. |
JUMP
INTO SPRING
Enjoy the annual Spring Big Bands Concert Monday,
May 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Horn for just $5. Tap
your feet and snap your fingers to the music of
the Monday Night Jazz Band with Dr. Dick McGee
and Wednesday Night Big Band directed by Dr. Tom
Ferguson. |
MARCH
INTO SPRING
"March Madness in May" takes the Horn
stage on Tuesday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m. The CCSN Concert
Band conducted by Dr. Dick McGee will perform
marches by John Williams, Julius Fucik and Rimsky-Korsakov
- all for five bucks. |
VOCALISTS
PERFORM IN CONCERT
The college's Vocal Jazz Ensemble performs in the
Horn Thursday, May 9 at 7:30 p.m., then teams with
the College Singers and Chamber Choir on Sunday,
May 12 at 2 p.m. in the Horn's traditional spring
concerts. General admission is $5 for each event. |
JOE
WILLIAMS CONCERT SET FOR ORLEANS MAY 12
Headlined by singing stars Clint Holmes,
Bob Anderson and blues vocalist Barbara
Morrison, along with master of ceremonies Pete
Barbutti, the 14th Annual Joe Williams Music
Scholarship Fundraiser takes center stage Sunday
May 12 at 2 p.m. in the main showroom of the Orleans
Hotel and Casino. Over $100,000 has been raised
to benefit CCSN music students by the legendary
Joe Williams and concerts in his memory since
his passing in 1999. Reserved seats are just $30
by calling the Orleans at 365-7075. Also featured
will be Williams' musical conductor, Johnny Pate,
and jazz pianist Dr. Tom Ferguson with the
CCSN All-Star Big Band. |
AMERICA'S
SECOND PRESIDENT LIVES
Dr. George Frein, professor emeritus at the
University of North Dakota, brings President John
Adams to life Wednesday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m.
at UNLV's Koch Auditorium (CBC-A-108) in a free
performance lecture. Co-sponsored by the Nevada
Humanities Committee, Dr. Frein will be in character
and costume for this living history program about
Adams' life and role in the American Revolution
and the Republic's new government. |
LOTS
'O SLOTS
The Electronics Engineering Technology Department
recently hosted Tech Fest 2002, sponsored by American
Gaming and Electronics (AG&E). The event provided
slot machine vendors a stage for presenting and
explaining the operation of components needed to
make a complete slot machine. Invited guests included
casino operators, slot managers and technicians,
and students. Much of the demonstrated equipment
was donated to CCSN.
Industry
participants included: Coin Mechanisms, maker
of coin comparators used to validate coins deposited
in slot machines; 3M Touch Systems, designer/builder
of capacitive touch screens used on video slot machines;
Ithica-TransAct, producer of coupon printers used
in newer slot machines; Money Controls, manufacturer
of coin acceptors and hoppers; Wells-Gardner, maker of
cathode ray tube monitors for video slot machines;
and JCM, producer of bill validators.
|
OTA
STUDENT WINS NATIONAL VICE CHAIR
Congratulations to Michael Swindler, a first
year student in our Occupational Therapy Assisting
Program elected as Vice-Chairman for the Assembly
of Student Delegates, part of the national American
Occupational Therapy Association. He was elected
by student members across the nation for a two-year
term, and will be attending the upcoming national
conference in Miami Beach as the CCSN delegate and
vice-chair. Such leadership qualities are a reflection
of great faculty mentoring; Christine Presson
and Christine Privott have every reason to
be proud of their efforts. |
LOOKING
GOOD
Congratulations to Scott Helkaa and his graduates
in the Opticianry Program. The recent graduates
who took the Nevada state board exam all passed,
but one of his students passed with the highest
score of all who tested. |
|
ACTING
WITH ZAKES
Artist in residence Zakes Mokae, the TONY
award winning and Oscar nominated actor, will
present acting workshops Tuesday, Apr. 23 and
Thursday, Apr. 25 from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in
Charleston D-152. Everybody is invited! All you
need are your imagination and comfortable clothing
to allow you to move freely. This is an outstanding
opportunity for anyone who has ever dreamed about
being on stage.
|
LOOKING
FOR INNOVATION
The League for Innovation in Community Colleges
is seeking presentations for its 2002 Conference
Nov. 17-20 in Long Beach CA. Conference organizer
Ed Leach is seeking proposals on "Women
and Information Technology" and "Minorities
and Information Technology". Deadline for submissions
is Wednesday, Apr. 24; submit on-line at http://www.leaguestore.org/2002cit/cfp.asp.
For more info on the Conference, access http://www.league.org/2002cit/index.html. |
FCLT
WORKSHOPS LIVE AND ONLINE
This is a reminder of the next FCLT Workshop in
"Best Practices for Teaching Online".
Moderated by Dr. Cynthia Glickman, the session
will be offered Friday, Apr. 26 from 10 a.m. to
noon at Charleston C-134. Professors currently teaching
online will share their experiences, challenges
and successes. No reservations are needed.
http://www.ccsn.nevada.edu/fclt/workshops.html. |
|
HONORING
OUTSTANDING STUDENTS
Honors Night will be May 2 at 6:30 p.m. in Cheyenne's
Recital Hall. Twenty top students will be honored
by the college and their departments with Dr.
Bob Anderson, vice president for student
services presiding.
|
RESEARCH
OPPORTUNITY FOR HEALTH SCIENCE MAJORS
Southern Nevada Cancer Research Foundation is looking
for volunteers to gain insight in how treatment
begins and how patients are monitored and recorded.
Interested students should be thinking of majoring
in health science professions. SNCRF is part of
the Community Clinical Oncology Program that combines
the expertise of community physicians with national
cancer research projects funded by the National
Cancer Institute. Contact Kathy or Mary
at 384-0013 or counselor Ken Betita at 651-4748. |
TEACHING
WITHOUT BOUNDS
To be held May 10 at Charleston D-152, faculty are
invited to participate in a conference to highlight
current instructor experiences teaching online as
well as the integration of technology in various
environments. " Teaching without Bounds"
will present strategies and discuss learning issues.
Hands-on workshops will expose attendees to some
of the latest technological tools to enhance instruction.
Running from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., the event includes
a continental breakfast, lunch, a raffle and awards.
Registration is $10; the fee is waived for presenters
and volunteers. RSVP to Ruth Strode (W3D)
with a check to the Board of Regents or email your
name and phone number to: ruth_strode@ccsn.nevada.edu. |
NATIONAL
MEDICAL LAB WEEK
Since this is National Medical Laboratory Week,
it's a great time to recognize our faculty and staff
who run the nationally-accredited Medical Laboratory
Technician AAS Degree Program and UNLV Transfer
Track and the Certificate of Completion semester
course for Phlebotomy (there's a great Scrabble
word, worth about a gazillion points).
Patti
Castro is program director and tenured professor.
A medical technologist, Patti received her BSMT
from Long Island University. She earned her MS
in Biology from UNLV and is working on her doctoral
dissertation in educational leadership at UNLV.
Terry
Else joined us full time this academic year.
She received a BS from Cal State Fullerton and
then graduated from our own MLT Program (talk
about growing your own). She is also a medical
technologist and successfully defended her dissertation
and will receive her Ph.D. in Biology from UNLV
this May. Larry Pitkin graduated from our
MLT Program; he's nationally certified in Phlebotomy
and as a Medical Laboratory Technician. Carol
Murray supports the program administratively.
|
|
'GEAR
UP' DROPS IN
All three campuses are bustling, hosting hundreds
of area middle school students Monday, Apr. 22
thru Wednesday, Apr. 24 from 10 a.m. to Noon.
Through our TRIO program, CCSN is participating
in Gov. Kenny Guinn's GEAR UP Program (Gaining
Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate
Programs). The aim is to increase academic achievement,
decrease dropout rates, and increase the go-to-college
rate.
|
|
COOL
COYOTES "RACE" FOR BREAST CANCER CURE
It looks like CCSN's "Cool Coyotes"
team will take the honors for largest education
team running in the annual Susan G. Komen "Race
for the Cure" run on Saturday, May 4. According
to co-captains Connie Cook, Diane Fruth
and Robin Nelson, there will be a one mile
"fun walk" and the 5k run/walk. There's
still time to sign up with the "Cool Coyotes"
for the discounted $20 fee; all proceeds go to
find a cure for breast cancer.
|
|
WIN
RESORT ROOM, DINNER, SPA OR GOLF
Classified Council is holding a raffle until May
10 to raise money to purchase new employee of
the month plaques. The prize is two-night accommodations
at the Casa Blanca Resort and Spa in Mesquite,
with dinner for two at Catherine's Fine Dining
and your choice of two rounds of golf or two spa
treatments. Tickets are $1 each or six for $5
and can be purchased from the following council
reps: Tammy Wallace, Henderson, ext. 3005;
Sonya Newton, Cheyenne, ext. 4002; and
Tina Golyer, Charleston, ext. 5631.
|
|
JUST
DO IT
According to Traci McGee, Disability Resource
Center, DO-IT now offers THE FACULTY ROOM www.washington.edu/doit/Faculty
as an on-line resource for faculty and administrators
in post secondary institutions nationwide. It
includes comprehensive information on topics such
as: academic accommodations for students with
disabilities; universal design on instruction;
equal access to computer technology; and the web
rights and responsibilities of faculty and students
with disabilities. DO-IT invites you to link to
The Faculty Room from your web site. If you decide
to link to its site, please send an e-mail notice
to doit@u.washington.edu.
|
|
RUSSELL'S
SERVES LAST SPRING LUNCH APR. 29
Just a week left to savor the famous culinary
delights at Russell's Restaurant as the menu of
student-prepared lunches and dinner will end Monday,
Apr. 29 to close the spring semester dining. Lunches
to satisfy gourmet palates are served Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 11:45 a.m.
to 12:45 p.m.; dinner on Tuesday only from 5:45
to 6:45 p.m. Meals come with a choice of soup
or salad, entree, dessert, bread or rolls and
beverage for $5.95; the extra exceptional Thursday
luncheon of fish and shellfish is $6.95. Russell's
is part of the Culinary Arts and Food & Beverage
Management training/development center for students
of the Resorts and Gaming Department. The menu
for Monday, Apr. 22 is supplied by food and beverage
management instructor Joe Quagliano.
Lunch
|
Monday: |
Chilled
Sorrel Soup OR Manhattan Clam Chowder OR Seasonal
Mixed Green Salad
Entrée: Beef Stroganoff OR Pan
Seared Fillet of OR Grilled Sausage Sampler
|
| Lunch |
Tuesday:
|
Closed
for Private Function |
|
FASTTRAC
DEVELOPS ENTREPRENEURS
Together with the prestigious Kauffman Center for
Entrepreneurship, our Continuing Education Division
will offer customized training for small business
development at CCSN's Dunn Advanced Technology Center,
Green Valley. Starting Monday, Apr. 22 and running
to May 20, FASTTRAC will help entrepreneurial
business owners explore the potential of their commercial
ideas for start-up or expanding businesses. |
|
ROLL
UP YOUR SLEEVES
Sponsored by the Associated Students of CCSN,
the United Blood Bank will conduct a blood drive
on Tuesday, Apr. 23 at the Henderson Campus. The
event will be held in front of building B from
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with refreshments served. Call
ASCCSN at 651-3177 to sign up.
|
TAG,
YOU'RE IT
In mid April, our Receiving Department will conduct
a wall-to-wall physical inventory of all fixed assets
at CCSN campus sites including rural locations.
This process will take about three months to complete.
If offices have equipment such as fax machines,
palm pilots, printers, and the like that have not
been tagged, staff should contact one of the following
people: Cheyenne - Cordelia Freeman, ext.
4239; Henderson - Donna Merritt, ext. 3180;
West Charleston - Duane Cato, ext. 5766 or
Ginny Martin, ext. 2612, to tag equipment
prior to the inventory. If property has been moved
or disposed in your area since last June without
proper documentation, please do so through Business
Services. |
PIE
IN THE SKY
CCSN's Pi Alpha Chapter of the English Honor Society,
Sigma Kappa Delta, needs your Marie Callender pie
tins. Pi Alpha will be hosting a writing workshop
soon and will return the tins to the restaurant
for refunds that will help defray the cost of pies
for students attending the workshop. If you have
pie tins stored away, e-mail chapter advisor Leslie
Shipp leslie_shipp@ccsn.nevada.edu
to arrange pickup. |
|
STUDENT
MASSAGE CLINIC OPEN TIL MAY 8
It's time to be pampered! CCSN massage therapy
students are providing massages on Wednesdays
and Saturdays through May 8 at Charleston A-2002.
Schedule your single or multiple sessions now
by calling 651-5571.
One-hour
Session - Wednesdays 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.; Saturdays
8 a.m. - Noon
Public: $20, Seniors: $15; Staff & Faculty*:
$15; Students*: $15 [*CCSN ID required]
|
|
FREE
LEGAL SEMINAR MAY 11
According to Dr. Clarissa Cota, the Legal
Assistant Program has invited Clark County Legal
Services to provide students with a free legal
seminar on Divorce and Child Custody. The session
will be Saturday, May 11, from 9 a.m. to Noon
at the Recital Hall, Cheyenne Campus. Attendees
will be given a packet of forms and be able to
ask questions. This service should help reduce
anxiety and the drop-out rate due to domestic
legal problems.
|
|
WHO
YOU GONNA CALL?
Judy Ruter and Nelson Choo are available
to serve CCSN cell phone needs, such as features,
accessories or repairs. Contact Judy at ext. 4817
or Nelson at ext. 4238.
|
| Check
here for access
to the latest information on personnel services,
staff and areas of expertise, and telephone contacts.
Many of the forms and applications are now on-line. |
Anything
& Everything about PERS
Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) staff
will be conducting one last retirement benefits
seminar in the current series. It is scheduled for
Friday, May 3, from 10 a .m. to noon at Cheyenne
1069. |
|
CCSN
was recruiting for the following tenure track
positions that begin August 2002. All positions
are contingent on funding. Application deadline
was Apr. 19 at 5 p.m.
|
Accounting
& Finance
|
Mathematics
|
|
Anthropology
|
Microbiology
|
|
Automotive
|
Music
(History of Rock Music)
|
|
Biology
|
Nursing
- Advanced Medical Surgical
|
|
Cisco
|
Nursing
- Fundamentals Medical Surgical
|
|
Computer
Information Technology
|
Nursing
- Pediatric
|
|
Culinary
Arts
|
Philosophy
|
|
Education
(Elementary)
|
Political
Science
|
|
EMS
(Emergency Medical Services)
|
Psychology
|
|
English
|
Sonography
- Dir. Clinical Education-Cardiac/Vascular
Track
|
|
ESL
(English as a Second Language)
|
Sociology
|
|
Food
& Beverage
|
Spanish
|
|
Hotel
Management
|
Speech
(General)
|
|
Interpreter
Preparation Program (Deaf studies)
|
Veterinary
Technology
|
|
Other
positions closing in April:
Recruitment Specialist (Enrollment), closed
Apr. 19
Operations Coordinator (Athletic Department),
closed Apr. 19
Director of Student Activities, closes Apr.
26
|
|
|
The
Coyotes split an away series of doubleheaders
with the College of Eastern Utah, winning two
games and losing two against the last place team
in the SWAC. CCSN stands second (24-8) in the
conference three games behind first place Dixie
State College, also ranked #1 in the country by
the National Junior College Athletic Association.
At 37-11, the Coyotes last home series of the
season will be doubleheaders against Salt Lake
Community College at 4 p.m. Friday, Apr. 26 and
1 p.m., Saturday, Apr. 27.
As
always, CCSN faculty and students are admitted
free with proper identification. Parking behind
the C building in the desert area next to the
ballpark is only permitted to those who were issued
a parking permit from the CCSN Athletic Department.
Those without a parking permit are asked to park
in the lot at the front (east side) of the school.
Access
scores, standings, schedule, and statistics by
accessing the Coyotes' official web site at http://www.ccsn.nevada.edu/sports/baseball.
Team statistics are compiled by Dan Cabrera,
sports information director and official scorer.
|
|
MEN'S
BASEBALL ACHIEVES ACADEMIC HONORS
The men's baseball team can also be proud of its
academic standing. The Coyotes achieved an overall
team GPA above 3.0 for the first time ever, amassing
a strong 3.18. Eighteen of the 28 players were
above 3.0 and received academic achievement awards,
while J.C. Sibley earned a 4.0 and emerged
as the Outstanding Student Athlete of Fall Semester,
2001. Eight baseball players have been nominated
for an All American Scholar Award by the United
States Achievement Academy in Lexington, Kentucky.
|
|
FINANCIAL
AID HELPS WITH $17 MILLION
Nine months into the 2001-02 academic year, the
CCSN Financial Aid Office has helped 12,405 students
obtain $17,035,270 in various federal, state,
and college programs. The scholarship program
has doubled in size thanks to the inclusion of
the Valley Health System's Adopt a Student and
St. Rose Dominican's nursing scholarship programs.
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Past
Issues of NewsWeb |
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| Volume
1, Number 1 December 7, 2001 |
Volume
1, Number 2 December 14, 2001 |
Volume
2, Number 1 January 11, 2002 |
Volume
2, Number 2 January 18, 2002 |
Volume
2, Number 3 January 25, 2002 |
| Volume
2, Number 4 Februrary 1, 2002 |
Volume
2, Number 5 February 8, 2002 |
Volume
2, Number 6
February 19, 2002 |
Volume
2, Number 7
March 2, 2002 |
Volume
2, Number 8
March 8, 2002 |
Volume
2, Number 9
March 15, 2002 |
Volume
2, Number 10
April 5, 2002 |
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