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REGIONAL NEWS
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Doing a big runner in Bathurst
20 Apr 2010
.JPG) Organisers of the 2010 Charles Sturt University (CSU) Bathurst Half Marathon and 10 Kilometre Run have announced a new course for the event on Sunday 2 May. One event organiser, Mr Peter Micalos from the CSU School of Human Movement Studies in Bathurst said, “The new starting line at the Bathurst Rugby Club is around the corner from the old start, and the new course incorporates lanes and pathways around the Macquarie River, avoiding busy roads, and the old ‘out-and-back’ section past the Tyers Park Racecourse has been eliminated. In the past, just over 200 runners have participated in the event, and we have seen competitive runners as well as individuals completing their first half marathon or 10 kilometre run. The event continues to attract interest and we hope to see more participants this year.”
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Mr Peter Micalos. The 2010 Charles Sturt University (CSU) Bathurst Half Marathon and 10 Kilometre Run starts at 9am on Sunday 2 May from the Bathurst Rugby Club in Hereford Street, Bathurst. There will be a free sausage sizzle for competitors at the finish and prize draws. See more on the run here, or phone Mr Peter Micalos on (02) 6338 4505 or send an email. Print this story Korean students warm to Border life
15 Apr 2010
Ten South Korean students have joined five compatriots who arrived in 2009 to enjoy a warm welcome to Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Albury-Wodonga, part of an expanding collaboration that sees Korean students complete the final two years of undergraduate degrees through CSU’s Faculty of Business. The students are living in the CSU student accommodation at Thurgoona, allowing them to enjoy living and developing friendships with other students. Ms Kim Ji Su, or Sue, said she enjoyed the lively interaction between lecturers and students which was very different to university classes in South Korea, while Mr Choi Kuk Jin said he enjoys playing tennis and other sports which were very expensive in his home country. Head of CSU’s International School of Business and Partnerships, Associate Professor John Atkinson, said the students were “enjoying their educational experience in Albury-Wodonga” and that the number of students from South Korea at CSU in Albury-Wodonga is expected to grow. The first group of Chinese students are due to commence a new Master of Business course based in Albury-Wodonga in the middle of 2010.
Media Note: Two South Korean students living at Thurgoona and Associate Professor John Atkinson will be available for interviews at 11am tomorrow, Friday 16 April, at the CSU Business building, off Elizabeth Mitchell Drive, Thurgoona. Contact CSU Media. Print this story Early childhood educators committed to excellence
15 Apr 2010
Charles Sturt University’s (CSU) reputation as a leader in early childhood education is highlighted by its involvement in the second Early Years Education Ontario Network (EYEON) Symposium on Friday 16 April. The event will bring together a range of organisations with responsibility for young children including 250 administrators, researchers, front-line teachers, early childhood educators, and government policy makers. The Program Director of CSU’s Bachelor of Early Childhood Studies, Dr Pat Dickinson said, “Charles Sturt University has provided substantial support in organising and facilitating the symposium, and continues to be an active member of EYEON. The main aim of the symposium is to link current teaching methods into research in early childhood education. EYEON members work to promote advocacy for children from infants to eight years by building knowledge and capacity, professional learning and research in action.” Other symposium sponsors are the Council for Early Child Development, the Peel District School Board, The Learning Partnership, and the Halton Catholic District School Board. The keynote speaker is Mr Jim Grieve, the Assistant Deputy Minister of the Early Learning Division in the Ontario Ministry of Education.
Media Note: The symposium entitled Play-based Learning in the Early Years is being held from 8.30am to 3pm on Friday 16 April at Charles Sturt University’s Ontario School of Education, 860 Harrington Court, Burlington, Ontario. To arrange interviews with CSU’s Dr Pat Dickinson, contact CSU Administrative Assistant Ms Sara Lam on 905 333 4955 ext 55105 or send an email. salam@csu.edu.au Print this story Football coach makes healthy foot fall
15 Apr 2010
 small.jpg) Culcairn senior AFL coach and Charles Sturt University (CSU) graduate Mr Luke Donnan has joined the University’s School of Community Health as a lecturer. The 2007 graduate from the CSU podiatry course has returned to Albury after working for two years in a Wagga practice. “It is great to be back in Albury in a teaching position having already been a student here. I have also completed a degree in human movement in Melbourne, so I think this fits nicely with podiatry, especially in high impact sports such as AFL. There are plenty of aches and pains in the district after a weekend of winter sport, and CSU has established a special clinic combining expertise in podiatry and physiotherapy to tend to these pains and strains.” Prior to leaving Albury, Mr Donnan was a clinical educator in the CSU Allied Health Clinic, which runs public clinics with podiatry and other allied health students supervised by qualified professional staff.
Media Note: CSU podiatry lecturer Mr Luke Donnan is available for interviews and pictures at 10am on Friday 16 April in the CSU Allied Health Clinic, corner of Olive and Guinea Streets, Albury. This replaces the event originally scheduled for Wednesday 14 April. Print this story Country Energy sponsors Remote Telescope
13 Apr 2010
 Leading Australian energy supplier Country Energy has sponsored the Charles Sturt University (CSU) Remote Telescope by installing a dedicated high speed fibre optic line stretching 1.5 kilometres to enable students around the world to study the universe as seen from the Southern Hemisphere. The initiator and administrator of the CSU Remote Telescope, Associate Professor David McKinnon, from the School of Teacher Education in Bathurst, said the generous offer by Country Energy ensures the viability of the long-running project by providing up-to-date technological links to the Internet. “Country Energy has taken the ‘long view’ to assist starry-eyed school students everywhere. I’m over the moon! The in-kind support consists of plant labour and parts, which is mainly an optical fibre cable backbone link and termination devices. This will ensure faster and more secure download times and viewing opportunities for students,” Professor McKinnon said.
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Associate Professor David McKinnon. The CSU Remote Telescope, which began operation in 1999 and has won a number of educational awards, can be controlled remotely by students via an Internet link. Print this story Physiotherapy stretches the friendship
13 Apr 2010
With a strong collaborative relationship already established between Charles Sturt University (CSU) and the Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA), the partnership will be extended on Wednesday 21 April when APA representatives meet the first students at CSU in Orange. “Although the APA have visited Physiotherapy students at CSU in Albury for a number of years, we now offer Physiotherapy at the Orange Campus and the APA were eager to meet the new students,” lecturer Ms Kerstin McPherson said. “A fourth year Charles Sturt University physiotherapy student is currently a member of the APA National Student Committee and we hope that a representative from the Orange Campus can be included on the committee in the future.” The APA visitors will meet with CSU students and lecturers, tour the CSU campus and enjoy a barbecue lunch.
Media Note: The event will take place at Lecture Room 1, CSU in Orange on Wednesday 21 April, with a talk from APA representatives from 1pm to 1.30pm and then the opportunity for media interviews from 1.30pm. Attending the event will be APA CEO Mr Ian Mayer, NSW Manager Mr Chris Winston and NSW/ACT membership officer MsTheresa Wong. Also attending will be first year CSU physiotherapy students, and lecturers Ms Kay Skinner and Ms Kerstin McPherson. The Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) is the peak body representing the interests of Australian physiotherapists and their patients. The organisation has 12 000 members, 70 staff, and over 300 members in volunteer positions on committees or working parties. CSU is currently setting up clinical placements with physiotherapists in the local area for students who hail from as far away as Lightning Ridge in north western NSW. Print this story CSU justice studies lecturer 'does time' to help youth
13 Apr 2010
.jpg) A Charles Sturt University (CSU) justice studies lecturer will be locked up in a Bathurst shopping centre as part of the Time 4 Kids campaign to raise awareness and funds for youth intervention programs operated by the local Police-Citizen Youth Club (PCYC). Dr Diane Solomon-Westerhuis from the School of Humanities and Social Sciences in Bathurst will be temporarily detained in the Bathurst City Centre shopping complex from 1pm to 2pm on Thursday 15 April and is seeking donations for her $500 ‘bail’ to assist the Time 4 Kids program as part of National Youth Week, which runs from 10 to 18 April. Dr Solomon-Westerhuis said, “Time 4 Kids and similar programs can be significant turning points in young people's lives, giving them opportunities they may not otherwise experience. The hard-working PCYC volunteers and staff are to be congratulated for putting in the effort to promote Time 4 Kids, so we should give as much as we can to support them - and to get me out on bail!” Contact Dr Solomon-Westerhuis on (02) 6338 4648 to pledge your support to raise her ‘bail’, or contact Bathurst PCYC manager Mr Matt Brealey on (02) 6331 2191 or 0407 226 202. All donations are tax deductible.
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Dr Diane Solomon-Westerhuis. The Time 4 Kids fundraiser event calls for business owners and other high profile personalities who volunteer to be detained, in a portable gaol cell, under the supervision of a Police Officer. In exchange for their ‘release', the detainee must raise bail; these funds become a donation to support the work of the NSW Police Youth Case Managers and their local Club. More information on the PCYC Time 4 Kids program can be found here. Print this story Celebrating academic excellence in Albury
13 Apr 2010
 Charles Sturt University (CSU) will recognise academic excellence among its graduating students with pomp and ceremony in Albury on Thursday 22 and Friday 23 April. Students will graduate from courses in such diverse areas as accounting, nursing, teaching, physiotherapy, environmental science, speech pathology, information technology, podiatry, leisure and health, marketing and occupational therapy in three ceremonies. Highlighting the growing importance of research on the Albury-Wodonga Campus, this year 10 Doctors of Philosophy will be awarded to researchers from the Faculties of Science and Education. The three ceremonies, which are due to be attended by up to 730 graduates with their families and friends, will commence at 10.30am on 22 April at the Albury Entertainment Centre, Swift Street, Albury, and continue on 23 April.
Media Note: Further details including graduate stories will be sent to media next Tuesday 20 April. Print this story Kath goes the distance for course
13 Apr 2010
 Ms Kath Read has travelled from South Australia to take part in residential classes in Orange as part of her distance education studies in Ecological Agricultural Systems at Charles Sturt University (CSU). Tired of sitting at a desk in her career as a successful graphic and web designer, Ms Read decided to quit her job and complete a permaculture course in Adelaide. Having gained the certificate, she has now moved on to a degree which she hopes will see her consulting in third world countries, ensuring farms can be more sustainable. “If you want to get somewhere and be taken seriously, I think a degree is the best thing you can do,” Ms Read said. “By coming along to the residential classes, I can meet like-minded people taking the course, and bounce ideas around before heading back home and continuing my studies.” Residential schools for distance education courses are taking place on CSU campuses across central and southern NSW throughout the week.
Media Note: For interviews with Ms Read, contact CSU Media. Print this story Swedish view on transition to school
07 Apr 2010
A visiting international expert on the transition of children from preschool to formal schooling will discuss the effects on children of starting school in a seminar to be hosted today, Wednesday 7 April by Charles Sturt University (CSU). Professor Inge Johansson from the University of Stockholm in Sweden will speak on Transition from preschool to school: some experiences from Sweden and future challenges at the seminar to be held at the CSU Murray School of Education in Albury-Wodonga. “In Sweden, nearly all children go to preschool before they start school up to the age of six years, moving from one state of familiar surroundings to new experiences, from one educational culture to another,” Professor Johansson said. “How does this affect the children and their forming of identity? What is the role of parents and teachers in the transition? What can we learn from research in this field and what are the challenges for the future?” Event organiser Professor Bob Perry said Professor Johansson’s visit highlights the importance the Murray School of Education places on bringing international expertise to regional Australia.
Media Note: For interviews with Professor Inge Johansson on transition of children from pre-school to school, contact CSU Media. Professor Johansson will be in Albury until Thursday 8 April. Print this story Tackling diabetes
06 Apr 2010
 The effective management of diabetes, one of Australia’s major health problems, will come through input from a range of health professionals, not just a general practitioner (GP), says Professor of Rural and Remote Pharmacy Patrick Ball of Charles Sturt University (CSU). In response to the Federal Government’s plan to keep the growing number of diabetics out of hospital, Professor Ball said one-on-one professional input from diabetes educators, dietitians, pharmacists, physiotherapists and exercise physiologists are needed to tackle the health problem. “While additional resources are welcome, the Prime Minister Kevin Rudd’s plan seems to lack a clear appreciation of how the outcomes will best be delivered, particularly in inland Australia,” Professor Ball said. “While the GP must always be kept in the information loop, routing all the resources through already over-worked general practices is unlikely to be the best way to achieve the outcomes for which the government is aiming.” Professor Ball believes the successful control of Type 2 Diabetes requires that the diabetic takes their prescribed treatment but successful management also requires a change of diet and lifestyle. “This has to come from the person, the family and the community. How can one person change their diet if the rest of their household will not? How can people walk more if we don’t have safe streets and pavements?” questioned Professor Ball.
Media Note: Professor Patrick Ball is from the School of Biomedical Sciences at CSU in Wagga Wagga. He is available for interview. Contact CSU Media. Print this story Medal win for Wagga Wagga IT specialist
06 Apr 2010
The highest academic accolade open to a Charles Sturt University (CSU) graduate will be presented to an Information Technology (IT) specialist from Wagga Wagga. Mr Greg Smythe, Operations Manager for the Riverina Media Group will be awarded the University Medal by the Chancellor Mr Lawrie Willett, AO during a ceremony at CSU in Wagga Wagga on Thursday15 April. Mr Smythe will receive the Medal as he is awarded his Bachelor of Information Technology degree. The CSU graduate manages the operations department of the Riverina Media Group in Wagga Wagga and helps maintain the IT infrastructure for locations across south-western NSW. “I found the information technology course challenging but, thanks to a passion for this area and a very understanding family, I managed to successfully complete this course by distance education,” Mr Smythe said. The University Medal grants special recognition to CSU graduates whose academic performance is ‘superlative’. “Mr Smythe has been outstanding in achieving and maintaining High Distinctions throughout his CSU studies. I am confident that he will continue his exceptional academic performance in the Honours course in which he is now enrolled,” said Courses Manager Dr Tanveer A Zia from the School of Computing and Mathematics at CSU in Wagga Wagga.
Media Note: Graduate and CSU Medial winner Mr Greg Smythe will attend the graduation ceremony in Joyes Hall, Pine Gully Road at CSU in Wagga Wagga from 10.30am on Thursday 15 April. He will be joined by his wife at the ceremony.
Around 2 110 CSU graduates are eligible to receive their awards during the six ceremonies for the faculties of Arts, Business, Education and Science from Wednesday 14 April until Friday 16 April at CSU in Wagga Wagga. A total of 1 114 graduates are expected to attend those ceremonies in Joyes Hall, Pine Gully Rd, CSU in Wagga Wagga. Further CSU graduation information will be released through CSU News by Friday 9 April.
Print this story Parents' turn to learn
06 Apr 2010
Parents of Newcastle senior high school students will be able to discuss life after high school with regional university advisers at the Hunter School of Performing Arts on Wednesday 21 April. Local mother of two, Ms Brenda Powell, whose youngest son is in Year 12 at the Hunter School of Performing Arts, believes the session will be of great benefit to anyone with a senior high school-age child. “It’s a great opportunity to look at the alternatives to our closer universities,” she says. “I don’t think a lot of people realise that regional universities can give their children a fantastic university experience. Living away from home means students can immerse themselves into university life and develop skills they wouldn’t necessarily get if they were living at home and just visiting the campus to attend lectures.” The Parent Information session is part of the Regional Universities Road Show which sees Charles Sturt University, Southern Cross University and the University of New England pooling resources to bring university information to those who need it.
Media Note: The Regional Universities Road Show will be in Newcastle on Wednesday 21 April holding a Parent Information session from 6.00pm at the Hunter School of Performing Arts, Lambton Road, Broadmeadow. For interviews with CSU prospective student adviser Ms Fran Dwyer, or to arrange a photo opportunity, contact her on 0409 305 514 or fellow CSU adviser, Ms Katy O’Brien, on 0408 274 332. Print this story CSU renews Dubbo agreement
30 Mar 2010
 (cropped & re-sized).jpg) Charles Sturt University (CSU) and Dubbo City Council (DCC) will renew their cooperative agreement when representatives sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) at CSU in Dubbo on Wednesday 31 March. CSU Vice-Chancellor and President, Professor Ian Goulter, said, “We are building on the strong foundation of the existing MoU to continue important collaborative work to benefit regional Australia. Under the MoU, the University and Dubbo City Council will enhance each other’s strategic direction. Our focus is on sustainable economic, environmental and social development within the local government area and broader region. In particular, we are keen to explore and maximise opportunities that mutually benefit communities, businesses, government and Indigenous agencies in Dubbo.” The agreement will be signed by Professor Goulter and the Mayor of Dubbo City Council, Councillor Allan Smith, in the presence of CSU’s Head of Campus in Dubbo, Dr Bev Moriarty, and Councillor Matthew Dickerson, a member of the CSU/DCC Working Party.
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews. The Memorandum of Understanding will be signed at 10.30am on Wednesday 31 March in the main CSU building. Attending media should enquire at the reception desk at the entrance. Print this story Youth and experience for paramedic program
30 Mar 2010
A paramedic from the South Australia Ambulance Service brings a different perspective on pre-hospital ambulance practice to her new role as a paramedic educator at Charles Sturt University (CSU). Professor of Paramedic Practice and Leadership at CSU’s School of Biomedical Sciences in Bathurst, Professor Peter O’Meara, welcomed the appointment of Ms Rhiannon Evans, saying, “Rhiannon strengthens the paramedic program through her experience as a recent graduate and her clinical practice. She brings the youth and vitality that was so much a feature of her leadership role within Student Paramedics Australasia (SPA), a special interest group of the Australian College of Ambulance Professionals.” Ms Evans’ first interaction with CSU staff and students was in her role with SPA. “I was surprised at how relaxed and friendly everyone was,” she said. “Even before I applied for the lecturer position, I was being supported and encouraged. I’m a strong believer that a great education is student-driven and is about encouraging students to focus their learning to get the most from their experiences.”
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Ms Rhiannon Evans. Ms Evans encourages students to further their learning and development by seeking diverse professional experience inter-state. The South Australia Ambulance Service supported Ms Evans’ appointment at CSU and has encouraged her to retain her accreditation as a paramedic by completing on-road ambulance work during University holidays. Print this story Indigenous trainees graduate
30 Mar 2010
 Celebrations have taken place after two Indigenous trainees at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Wagga Wagga graduated from the TAFE NSW Riverina Institute. Ms Maggie Lipu and Ms Stacey Anne Gemmell received their certificates in business administration during a ceremony in Wagga Wagga on Tuesday 23 March. Ms Lipu completed the course while employed by the University’s School of Education in Wagga Wagga as an Indigenous trainee since the start of 2009. Ms Gemmell finished the same program while working in administration for CSU Training. The traineeships were offered as part of the Australian Indigenous Employment Strategy, which aims to increase the number of Indigenous staff at CSU. Now employed as a casual Administrative Assistant with the School of Education, Ms Lipu is doing a Certificate IV in Community Services at TAFE and hopes to eventually do a CSU degree in social work. Ms Gemmell is considering enrolling in Certificate IV in Frontline Management through CSU Training, then a Diploma of Events Management in the future.
Media Note: Read more about the Australian Indigenous Employment Strategy here.
Print this story Social justice award for Wagga Wagga graduate
30 Mar 2010
An annual prize to highlight a Charles Sturt University (CSU) graduate’s commitment to social justice will be donated to The Edel Quinn Shelter, a homeless support service for men in Wagga Wagga. Bachelor of Social Work graduate Mrs Michelle Knight from Wagga Wagga has been awarded the Lila Kirilik Memorial Social Justice Award for her project, SHINE - Squalor and Hoarding Integrated Networking Enterprise, adirectory of services and their contacts in Wagga Wagga that can help during cases of squalor or hoarding. The project was compiled while Mrs Knight was doing her workplace learning in 2008 at The Forrest Centre, a service for the aged and disabled people in Wagga Wagga. Mrs Knight said, “I am donating the $500 prize to the Edel Quinn Shelter because of the organisation’s help in putting together the network”. The Lila Kirilik Social Action Award was established by the School of Humanities and Social Sciences in Wagga Wagga in 2004 in honour of the late Ms Lila Kirilik, a senior lecturer in social welfare at CSU.
Media Note: TheKila Kirilik Social Action Award is presented during the annual graduation ceremony at CSU in Wagga Wagga. In 2010 it will be awarded to Mrs Michelle Knight in a ceremony from 2.30pm on Thursday 15 April. The $500 prize money will be presented to the Edel Quinn Shelter in Wagga Wagga at a later date. Over 2 100 CSU graduates will be eligible to receive their awards during the six Graduation ceremonies for the Faculties of Arts, Business, Education and Science from Wednesday 14 April until Friday 16 April at CSU in Wagga Wagga. Over 1 100 graduates are expected to attend the ceremonies in Joyes Hall, Pine Gully Road, CSU in Wagga Wagga. Further CSU graduation information will be released through CSU News in the week commencing Monday 5 April. Print this story Students donate food to needy
25 Mar 2010
 The generosity of Charles Sturt University (CSU) students to those in need within the local community is demonstrated in the latest fundraising event at CSU in Wagga Wagga. The students will hand over 451 cans of food to the Saint Vincent de Paul Society on Monday 29 March. The cans were collected during the weekly student bar night. Organised by the Residential Student Advisors (RAs), the students were asked to donate a tin of food or a gold coin on entry into the University’s Crow Bar on Wednesday 24 March. “We also raised $902 from the gold coin donations and this will be donated to the Red Frogs university support network,” said Head Resident at South Campus and final year Bachelor of Education (Primary) student, Mr Jason Stuart. The RAs are part of the University’s Residential Support Scheme for students living on-campus. “The Residential Advisors regularly conduct fundraising activities throughout the year at student events such as Wednesday’s ‘Traffic Light Night’. Despite their own financial needs while studying, the students are very willing to donate to help other people in the community,” Mr Stuart said. Mr Stuart and other members of the RA Event’s Committee will hand over the donated food to a representative of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from 1.30pm, Monday 29 March at the Division of Student Services, building 20 (near the Uni Co-Op bookshop) at CSU in Wagga Wagga. Manager of Residential Operations at CSU in Wagga Wagga, Mr Peter Bell will also be in attendance.
Media Note: Through the Division of Student Services at CSU, the Residential Support Scheme operates across the University to provide for the pastoral care and welfare of residents and actively encourages student participation and involvement in all aspects of residential life. Student Mr Jason Stuart can be contacted on mobile 0406 221 324. Print this story Excellence award for Lithgow Ambulance Station
23 Mar 2010
 The Lithgow Ambulance Station will be recognised on Wednesday 24 March by Charles Sturt University’s (CSU) School of Biomedical Sciences in Bathurst for being the ambulance station that provided the best mentoring for CSU paramedic students during 2009. Senior representatives of NSW Ambulance and paramedic students who went to Lithgow for clinical placements in 2009 will be present when Professor Peter O’Meara and senior lecturer Ms Veronica Madigan, the 2009 CSU Lecturer of the Year, present the School’s Certificate of Excellence in Clinical Mentoring. Professor O’Meara said, “This inaugural award is in appreciation of the positive role of the Lithgow paramedics in preparing CSU paramedic students for practice. The selection of the Lithgow station for this award was based on feedback from students who undertook clinical placements at 50 ambulance stations throughout NSW. The mentoring approach of the Lithgow paramedics has set a standard that other ambulance stations can now aim for in order to make a major contribution to the education and training of paramedic students.”
Media Note: Contact CSU Media to arrange interviews with Professor Peter O'Meara. The award will be presented at 10am on Wednesday 24 March at Lithgow Ambulance Station, Railway Parade, Lithgow. Professor O'Meara is Professor in Paramedic Practice and Leadership at the University’s School of Biomedical Sciences in Bathurst, and is Visiting Professor of Pre-hospital Care at Coventry University in the United Kingdom. Print this story Graduation time in Orange
23 Mar 2010
Charles Sturt University (CSU) will recognise academic excellence among its graduating students and the wider community at Graduation in Orange on Friday 26 March. Graduates include those studying Agricultural Business Management, Nursing, Pharmacy and Clinical Science. The occasional address will be delivered by Mr Charles Armstrong, President of the NSW Farmers Association, and the vote of thanks on behalf of graduates will be given by Agricultural Business Management graduate Mr Simon Crump, who recently participated in a two month Australian Indonesian Youth Exchange Program and has begun his career in the agricultural industry at the NSW Farmers Association in Sydney. The graduation ceremony will be held at the Orange Civic Theatre at 10.30am on Friday 26 March with graduates, their families and friends attending the ceremony.
Media Note: For interviews contact CSU Media. Print this story
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