Daily Sundial

Brazilian sounds for free speech

Yohanna Figueroa • February 10, 2006

Daily Sundial If you're like me and have Gil, Veloso, Ben and Costa on separate albums, this new compilation is for you. Instead of constantly making mixed CDs to combine the best of Brazilian music from the genre-changing 1960s, the people at Soul Jazz records feel your pain.

Associated Student Senators talk about future

Yohanna Figueroa • February 9, 2006

Daily Sundial Little official business took place at the Associated Student meeting on Tuesday, but senators did talk about their goals for the future. A new Director of Academics, Senate inductees and the approval to change some of the language in their personnel manual were motions Feb.

New legislation corrects discrimination loophole

Yohanna Figueroa • February 7, 2006

Daily Sundial A recently enacted California law clarifies that the California State University must adhere to state anti-discrimination codes, closing a loophole found after a court decision exempted the system from doing so. "Unfortunately, there was a little wrinkle in the statute," said Kevin Baker, staff counsel of the Assembly Judiciary Committee in Sacramento.

NCOD gets grant for national study

Yohanna Figueroa • February 7, 2006

Daily Sundial The National Center on Deafness and the Deaf Studies Department received a grant to determine the national number of sign language interpreters. The national grant provided by the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf is $19,933, said Shelley Bartenstein, NCOD grant writer.

Black History Month more about now than then

Yohanna Figueroa • January 31, 2006

Daily Sundial History shows that it does not matter who is in power... those who have not learned to do for themselves and have to depend solely on others never obtain any more rights or privileges in the end than they did in the beginning." - Carter G. Woodson The celebration of Black History Month stemmed from.

Fake cash found; $100 bills refused

Yohanna Figueroa • January 30, 2006

Daily Sundial Ten campus stores will no longer accept $100 bills, and all paper money will be checked regularly due to the recent increase of counterfeit bills circulating on campus said university officials. The University Corporation, which manages several stores on campus, enacted new policies in late 2005 after various stores received fake bills.