Making Way for Diego

Making Way for Diego

When Edlyn Vallejo Peña, a specialist in equity and inclusion in higher education, learned that her son had autism, she set out both to understand his world and to push for faster change at universities.

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Our Surge

Our Surge

The number of military veterans enrolled at CLU has tripled in three years, as troops return and Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits kick in. Communication major Jeanette Zimmerman and other veterans are working on a smooth transition.

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Within and Without

Within and Without

If you catch the CLU campus looking and feeling like an all-outdoor space, or maybe a great green indoors, the credit goes to a coastal climate and CLU’s first architect.

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Grant for teachers who understand hearing loss

Grant for teachers who understand hearing loss

A $1.2 million federal award will help put 48 teachers for deaf and hard-of-hearing students through CLU’s Graduate School of Education.

read more

Features

Making Way for Diego

Making Way for Diego

When Edlyn Vallejo Peña, a specialist in equity and inclusion in higher education, learned that her son had autism, she set out both to understand his world and to push for faster change at universities.

Mar 16, 2012

Campus Highlights

Expanded Woodland Hills Center Opens

Expanded Woodland Hills Center Opens

With eight classrooms and two computer labs that double as classrooms, CLU’s 13,000-squarefoot center in Woodland Hills is about twice the size of the previous location.

Dec 12, 2011

Alumni News

2011 Outstanding Music Alumnus

2011 Outstanding Music Alumnus

In the Los Angeles film and television music scene, Marshall Bowen has worked as arranger, orchestrator, conductor, copyist, proofreader and librarian with top professionals on hundreds of projects.

Dec 12, 2011

Sports News

Gennette Named Tennis Coach of the Year

Gennette Named Tennis Coach of the Year

CLU men’s tennis head coach Mike Gennette ’93 was named the United States Professional Tennis Association (USPTA) College Coach of the Year at the organization’s conference in October.

Dec 12, 2011

Recent Articles

Making Way for Diego

Making Way for Diego

When Edlyn Vallejo Peña, a specialist in equity and inclusion in higher education, learned that her son had autism, she set out both to understand his world and to push for faster change at universities.

Our Surge

Our Surge

The number of military veterans enrolled at CLU has tripled in three years, as troops return and Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits kick in. Communication major Jeanette Zimmerman and other veterans are working on a smooth transition.

Within and Without

Within and Without

If you catch the CLU campus looking and feeling like an all-outdoor space, or maybe a great green indoors, the credit goes to a coastal climate and CLU’s first architect.

Grant for teachers who understand hearing loss

Grant for teachers who understand hearing loss

A $1.2 million federal award will help put 48 teachers for deaf and hard-of-hearing students through CLU’s Graduate School of Education.

They Beat the Odds

They Beat the Odds

Over the last decade, the Graduate School of Education has conferred advanced degrees and teaching or counseling credentials on a series of former Migrant Education Program students who are now using their CLU training to serve current migrant learners in Ventura County.

Rolland Stadium’s Big Night

Rolland Stadium’s Big Night

Something happened under the new William Rolland Stadium lights on Oct. 1, and by some accounts what happened wasn’t just memorable football.

William Rolland Stadium and Gallery of Fine Art Dedicated

William Rolland Stadium and Gallery of Fine Art Dedicated

North of Olsen Road, the newest symbols of CLU are a 70-foot clock tower and a 7-foot-2-inch bronze football player. The specially commissioned statue, titled “Heading for the End Zone,” greets visitors to CLU’s new $8.9 million stadium and art gallery.

Undergrads Get the First Crack at the Cold War Chronicle

Undergrads Get the First Crack at the Cold War Chronicle

The CIA shows its academic side in a pioneering collaboration with history and political science majors to analyze declassified documents from the Reagan years.

2011 Outstanding Music Alumnus

2011 Outstanding Music Alumnus

In the Los Angeles film and television music scene, Marshall Bowen has worked as arranger, orchestrator, conductor, copyist, proofreader and librarian with top professionals on hundreds of projects.

Lecture Notes from Behind Bars

Lecture Notes from Behind Bars

Bettina Hodel brings her own case studies of mentally ill prisoners at Atascadero State Hospital to graduate psychology courses.