Sacramento State News
- November 2015
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Dancers power up on the big stage for Dance Sites 2015
Nov 29, 2015 Eight diverse works will be performed in this year's concert through Dec. 13 in the University Theatre.
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Sac State gallery hosts 'Civil Rights Civil Wrongs' exhibit
Nov 24, 2015 A unique look at the Civil Rights Era is on display in the University Union through Dec. 17.
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Record number of Hornets honored at '40 Under 40' awards
Nov 20, 2015 The Sacramento Business Journal celebrated 12 Sac State alumni and two staff members at the 2015 event.
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Sac State to build a $91 million science facility
Nov 19, 2015 Science II will add much-needed lab and classroom space for students studying biology and chemistry.
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Amadeus shines in Mozart opera showcase at Sac State
Nov 17, 2015 'Mozart! Mozart!' will offer arias, duets, trios, and entire scenes from some of the composer's best-loved works.
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Rock Auction takes bidders on a sedimental journey
Nov 16, 2015 Exquisite pieces of rock, mineral, fossil, and petrified wood will be sold in the Geology Club's annual benefit event.
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Music Professor Richard Savino goes for double Grammy
Nov 16, 2015 The 2012 nominee releases two new CDs, submits them for the 2016 competition.
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Nursing partners with community colleges for new degree
Nov 12, 2015 An innovative program will create a more seamless path for transfer students to attain bachelor's degrees.
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Living Exhibit shows butterflies' fleeting flitter of a life
Nov 10, 2015 The full lifespan of painted ladies plays out at Sequoia Hall in the latest offering in the Biology Department's series.
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New MLK Jr. Center provides scholarly haven for students
Nov 05, 2015 The student-led center is a 'game-changer' in opportunities for success, President Nelsen says at the grand opening.
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'Compleat Female Stage Beauty' explores gender roles
Nov 03, 2015 The play, which addresses the time period when women started portraying women on stage in Britain, runs Nov. 12-22.
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Study points to potential perils of everyday medications
Nov 02, 2015 A Sac State marketing professor's research sheds light on how mixing OTC meds sometimes leads to accidental overdoses.