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GCC's
El Vaquero
newspaper staff brought home 11
awards from the 50th annual Journalism Association of Community
Colleges (JACC) state-wide convention in Sacramento in April.
Awards in
the 'Bring In' Category (2004):
Honorable Mention: Front Page Layout (tabloid); Critical Review:
Geghard Arakelian
First Place: Investigative Reporting; Bianca Gallegos, GCC Students
Find Ways to Cheat (Part I); Some Students Cheat by Lying About
Identity (Part II)
Third Place: Photo Essay: Cynthia Perry
Fourth Place: News Feature: Nancy Agbenu
General Excellence: Online Journalism: Michael J. Arvizu
Awards in
the 'Bring In' Category (2005):
Honorable Mention: Photo: Elizabeth Linares
Fourth Place: Photo: Elizabeth Linares
Second Place: Advertisement: Benjamin Grenard
Awards in
the On-the-Spot Category:
Honorable Mention: Sports Photo: Cynthia Perry
Fourth Place: News Photo: Cynthia Perry |
Kristin Bruno's son, Carl Barnes, a
doctoral student in philosophy at UC Santa Barbara, has won the best
graduate student paper of the year award in his department. The award
carries a cash prize and a requirement to present the paper at a
colloquium.
Stela Fejtek (Learning Disabilities
Specialist with the Center for Students with Disabilties) has been elected
president of the Board of Directors of the Glendale Association for the
Retarded for 2005-06. Several students from this organization have
attended special speech classes which she has taught at GCC for the past
12 years.
Peter Green will record a CD of
music for piano, French horn, and flute in May, under a grant from Central
Michigan University. Dr. Bruce Bonnell, a faculty member at CMU, will
play the French horn; Peter will the pianist; and the flutist will be
Vieri Bottazzini, from the Conservatory in Istanbul, Turkey. The CD will
feature music that has never been recorded before.
Sharon Hall co-authored an article
published in
Nurse Educator, March/April, 2005.
The article, "The Collaborative Track Option for BSN Education: The Best
of Both Worlds," was co-authored by Dr. Rhea Williams from the School of
Nursing at CSULA and outlines their experiences over four years with the
collaborative project they shared.
Brian Landisi, the
son of Diane
Landisi (Administrative Assistant
in the Technology Division), graduated Magna Cum Laude from Loyola
Marymount University this May. While at Loyola Brian completed two majors,
Spanish and English, and has subject matter competency in both areas. He
will pursue a teaching credential this summer.
Diane Landisi's son-in-law, Ken
Jones, is a doctoral candidate at UC Berkeley. He recently received the
honor of having his first article published in the
Journal for the Study
of Judaism. Ken plans to complete
his dissertation next year.
Lee Miller Parks' son, Daniel
Miller Parks, received the silver medal in physics at the LA County
Science Fair in April and is representing LA county in physics at the CA
State Science Fair on May 23 and 24, 2005. He is a junior and attends
Ribet College Preparatory School.
Maria Shufeldt
will receive her master's degree in
counseling psychology from Pacific Oaks College in June 2005. Her thesis
topic was the use of horticultural therapy with Latino immigrants.
Diane Young's son, Kent Young, has
earned his bachelor's degree in history from UC Santa Barbara and will
attend Michigan State University School of Law in the fall. |