...... ------·CaliforniaState University, .Northridge ------l!lml < >p - LI> Women's volleyball team Increased fee follow removal of TM choice ? Stiller goe tupid in looking to spike Anteaters ee page S . Zoolander See page 16 ee page 7

Volume 44 • Number 23 · Since 1957 Thursday, O ctober 4, 200 I A financially independent student newspaper http://sundial.csun.edu

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION 8Y JONATHAN DE LAAHE I ONLY SUNDIAL BLAH, BLAH, BLAH l •The Daily Sundial • CSUN •Thursday, October 4, 200 I Wire

Rumsfeld talks with Mideast official WA HINGTO (AP) - Bush warned the Taliban leg of his flight that hi trip was • Uzbekistan all have suffered~ Defen e Secretary Donald H. "there will be a consequence" if meant to reinforce Bu h' me - terrorist attacks. Bin Laden i

Rum feld i visiting official they fail to hand over ,.,.;::,v : ?< . 4 ".''''''"'"m. sage that the United exiled Saudi, some of hi from four key Mu lim upporter bin Laden and hi fol- #J,¥ ;J~§=W~WV State i committed to a lieutenants are Egyptian, and of the war again t terrorism as lower . The Taliban' 1~r9io~~~ long-term fight against Qaida includes militant ace 1 the United State prepare for ambassador to Pakistan V ';:<· ~%> . terrorism and that it of plotting to assas in po ible military trike . repeated his regime's c~ only be successful Egyptian President Ho Pre ident Bu h dispatched refu al to do o without conclu- if other in the region help. Mubarak. Oman, on the south. Rum feld on Tue day to western tip of the Arabia. Saudi Arabia, Oman, Egypt · · · · peninsula, wa a major u Mexicans without hi-tech IDs and Uzbeki tan - alJ piv- Six Palestinians killed by ~raeli gun fii.;-e ally during the 1991 Persiai otal nation in the fight Gulf War. BEIT LAHlA, Gaza Strip (AP) -:. · Israel the Palestinians acctised stopped at American border again t 0 ama bin Laden, :and Rumsfeld said he also hi al-Qaida terrorist net- Israeli tanks shelled Palestinian police sta~ each-Otherofviolatingatrucedeclaredlast hoped to meet with U. McALLE , Texa (AP)-Hundred of tions and destroyed fannlaQd Wednesday Week. Jsraelsaid it would.not take the work and the Taliban regime next . troops performing joint trail. Mexican were blocked from cro ing the after a deadly raid on aJewi h settlement S1eps under the truce, though neither that shelters them in side ing exercises with Egypt border for failing to secure new high-tech by Islamic militants. Two young Israelis said it was abandoning cease.fire efforts. :· Afghanistan. Building a «;ase for - ID , but federal immigration agents said and two assailants were shot dead in the The Islamic militant group Harnas ~.., Uzbeki_stan, once a · U.S. envoys met wi·th ..u.:- they were pleased the number wasn't higher. . settlement faid. and six Pale&inians were claimed respoffiibjlli.y for the raid 1111111 Central Asian republic of · of a across the globe to share a.. By late Tue day, more than 3,500 killedfo theretaliatory attack. . ·:Jewish settlement in the northern :.. the Soviet Union, has , ·· ·Gaza fidential evidence against Iii Mexican had been turned away for 11U ing Later Wednesday, Palestinians opened Sttin.Y~r Arafat's PalestinianAuthority offered to let the United '"''t' Laden's al-Qaida netwOlt, Monday's deadline for converting their bor- fire toward .· a <;rowd of thousa:n<.is . of condemned the raid. saying it ~kl·=· ··=bri.'ng der-cro ing cards into "laser visas." States u e its territory to Isnlelisg~ootsideadisputed brine . Jhose~potl$iblefojusti,ce. ., / America's l8NATOpartnaa An average of 543,975 people a day stage strikes on al-Qaida. in theWest Bank town ofHebron wound- . . . The new .Jiolence eatrie := houfS after .'.: said the information was a.. cro the 1,962-mile U.S.-Mexican bound- Pentagon officials Wed- ing two wome['4 includingone who was in PresidentBush said that bis ~stratiOO · elusive and formally declard nesday denied a report that the Sept 11 attacks an ~ ary into California, Arizona, New Mexico serious condition with a chest inju.ryj said .would take.an active role in Mid,easfpeace and Texa and an e timated 2 million of 5.5 the Army' 10th Mountain against the alliance. Division at Fort Drum, .Y, Noam Amon. a leader of the Jewish set- efforts. notfug that a Palestiriian . s~ Secretary of State Coll million card till need to be replaced. "It's been relatively quiet, far beyond our ~l.~~~~oom~_u_~_~_re_._Th_e_~__Y_re_w_~--~-~ ----~--d-~__a_J~ -~-~-~~-· ~---· ~--~fuw~~d~fu~oo expectation . That's great news for u ," duty to Uzbekistan and sent out Monday to a taige Immigration and aturalization Service Tajikistan, two former Soviet sive evidence bin Laden was "I'm not there to be negotiat- number of nations that "powerful. poke man Tomas Zuniga said. republic that border Afghan- behind the Sept. 11 attacks on ing anything with any one of ly made the case" against the al- Some of those turned away said they did- i tan. The officials said the unit ew York and Washington. those countries," he said. Qaida organization for the temt· n't know about the deadline, while others wa on alert to leave at any time "The relation hips among ter- Saudi Arabia, Egypt and ist attacks three weeks ago. thought Congress already had or would and would provide force protec- rorist and terrorist networks are grant an exten ion. tion when ent. abundantly clear. There is no "Several unit are on a need for additional evidence," heightened tate of high alert," Rumsfeld said before leaving for Pakistan clerics and have been for some time, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, the first \ State said Pentagon spokesman Bryan stop on his tour. G. Whitman. He told reporters on the first Condit may seek re-election nix Taliban visit ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) United States marshals military though district support weak - Disheartened by an e calating forces for probable attack LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rep. Gary FBI tried fbr search crisis, Pakistani Muslim clerics Afghanistan, where bin Laden. Condit considers re-election "a real po ibili- said Wednesday they had can- top suspect in the Sept. 11 terror ty," despite the furor over bis relationship with warrant before attacks celed plans to vi it attacks on the mi ing intern Chandra Levy, a campaign the headquarter United State . i con ultant said. WASHINGTO (AP) - In the Pentagon and a field in south- of Afghanistan' Mghlin tribes resent" believed to be Condit began coUecting petition ignature the day before the Sept. 11 terror we tern Penn ylvania. ruling militia, the exiled king~s union hiding. this week, campaign con ultant Richard Ro attack , the Ju tice Department latest signal that At the same told the Lo Angele Ttmes. turned down an FBI reque t to FTC won't seek new options may .be time, the intemr Yet voters in new areas of Rep. Gary earch the computer of a man now Web privacy laws running out for the tional coalitioo Condit' redrawn di trict think l of him being que tioned about the ui- Taliban. backing the figb than hi current c n tituents do, and a majori- cide hijack . WASHINGTON (AP) Even as their against terrori m· ty thinks he houldn't run again, according to The proposed search warrant Federal Trade Commi ion chair- isolation grew, shoring up its Sl4" a poll released Thursday. described Tuesday by law enforce- man Timothy J. Muris is to though, Taliban port British Print The poll, conducted by the Field Institute ment official would have targeted announce Thursday that his agency leader accused of MinisterTony Blai of San Francisco, found 46 percent of voters the computer of Zacarias wiU not seek tronger consumer sheltering terror- scheduled a trip ro added to the 18th CongressionaJ District gave Mou ui, now held as a material privacy law . i m su pect 0 a- Pakistan on Friday. Condit an unfavorable rating· 64 percent said witness in the terrorist probe. His po ition i a reversaJ of ma bin Laden told according to a it would be good ifhe didn't seek re-election. Searched after the attack , Clinton-era po icy that said privacy the world in Eng- senior PaJci taii Mou a ui's computer Jaw were needed to protect li h that they were official who .pit wa found to contain personal data on the Web. prepared to nego- on condition ol data related to jetliners The deci ion canie tiate and didn't anonymity. and er p-du ters. want war. Pakistan . Fearing a potential threat, Leaders of four Afghanistan' east· Nationalists to leave out WWII U.S. official temporarily grounded major pro-Taliban em neighbor ~ the agriculturaJ plan . I Jamie parties had the only countr) atrocities in Japan textbooks Before Sept 11, investigators ment agencie and each other. planned to travel to that tiJI recogniltS TOKYO (AP) -Agroup of scholars who la ked enough information to justi- Muri will in tead increa e the militia' head- the rigorou ly Is- raised anger across Asia by gl ing over fy the warrant under the Foreign the taff working on privacy quarters in the lamic Taliban I~ Japan's wartime brutality in a junior high text- Intelligence Smveillance Act, said a i ue by 50 percent, aid ource outhem Afghan ership, is caught book now plan to write books for elementary law enforcement official who poke. familiar with hi plan. Thi is to city of Kandahar to a volatile iwati and high school, officiaJs said Wednesday. on condition of anonymity. enable the commi ion to police meet leader Mullah It supported tit The nationalist scholars are writing the Sent to ew York where a grand more Web ite and bring law- Mohammed Omar, Taliban until re· new books becau.se they believe that continu- jury is inve tigating the attacks, suit against violator . according to cently, but agreed ity in education is important, said Masaharu Moussaoui is not cooperating with He aJso plans to target mass e- Ameerul Azeem, a after the attae · IO Miyazaki, a spoke man for the Japanese authorities, the source said maiL aJso known as pam sources pokesman for one as i t the United Society for Hi tory Textbook Reform, which The French-Algerian was taken said. The FfC will create a nation- of the partie , the States in fighting supports the authors. into cu tody Aug. 17 after he al list of compani that are bother- Jamaat-e-Islami or terrori m. The group hopes the new book wiU be rai ed suspicion at a Minnesota ing consumers by sending exces- Jamie Party. In the approved for use in the next government flight school by telling in tructors ive amounts of unwanted com- The trip was mo t economi' inspection of elementary-level textbooks, he wanted to learn to fly a jetliner merciaJ e-mail. called off because anctions against which is scheduled for 2003, Mayazak.i said. but did not want to learn to land. Several privacy group the clerics simply Pak:i tan have bfell It has angered many Japanese and offend- He aJso asked about opening cabin expressed their di may at the FI'C' saw no chance of a lifted, but Presided ed other Asian nations, particularly China and doors while planes were in flight retreat In a report to Congress last breakthrough, Gen. Pervez 1u- South Korea, because it omits Japanese Word Detained on su picion ofimmigra- year, the comrni ion caJ led for Azeem told The st.arraf' s go\iern- War II atrocities including germ warfare in tion violation , Mou aoui was in law that make ure con umers Associated Pres by ment has alienated China and the 200, women forced to work jail when his alleged colleagues know how their data is being col- telephone from Lahore. more extreme segments of its Jargt- as sex slaves for the Japanese military. hijacked four jetliners and crashed lected over the Internet and all w Diplomatic pressure on the l y Muslim population, cau in: them into the World Trade Center, them to choose how it is used Taliban is increa ing as the protests in some cities. The Daily Sundial • CSUN •Thursday. October -4. 200 I • 3 Nevvs

Williams-Leon offers insight into multiracial identities By SUSANA ENRIQUEZ and growing area of ethnic and how we express ourselves SUNDIAL STAFF racial studie ," Williams-Leon exually." Williams-Leon said. aid. "I think people are ready. '"The as umption is that you date temming from an explosion There i a great interest by the heterosexually.'' of research on multiracial people them eJve in needing to Williams-Leon has also Sidentity and population in define who they are, in having contributed to academic works the last 10 to 12 year , the 2000 their own voice and in having "Intersecting Circles" i_n 2000, cen us offered people the their social realitie reflected in ''No Passing Zone" in 1997, "The opportunity to identify themselve the larger ociety." Multiracial Experience" in 1996,, with more than one racial group. Williams-Leon is biracial and and "Racially Mixed People in Teresa Williams-Leon, an a si tant bicultural ---:- her father i Anglo- America" in 1992. professor of Asian-American Saxon, her mother is Japane e - Tve used all of these books studies, has co-edited a book and her hu band is a on of in different classes depending on dealing with these issues. Mexican immigrant . the subject matter," Williams- Fourteen percent or 2.3 million "We live in a ociety that Leon said. "Writing, doing people of the Asian-American and makes people choose either/or," research and teaching go hand in Pacific Islander population in Williams-Leon said. "Do you hand. The research makes me a America chose that category along feel more black or white? Do better teacher and enhance me with another ethnicity, William - you date more black people or as a cholar.'' Leon said. white people? There can't be any When "No Pas ing Zone" Williams-Leon co-edited "The ambiguity." came out, the initial copies sold Sum of Our Parts: Mi iced Heritage Be ide co-editing the book, out. It is now being reprinted and Asian Americans," an anthology William -Leon also contributed considered a cla sic, Williams- by people in the social-scientific an e say called "The Convergence Leon said, field. It was the first examination of Passing Zones: Multiracial "It goe co show that this ubject of multiracial ethnic identity in the Gays, Lesbians, and Bi exuals of matter i hot," he aid. "We have couRTEsY oFTEMPLe uN1veRS1TY PRESS United States and abroad, he aid. Asian Descent." come of age now (and) I think AAS professor Teresa William-Leon co-ed~ this anthology on mixed heritage. "Ifs exciting to be in a new "Identity is so wrapped up in that's what the e works are saying." Greyhound halts service after driver assaulted MANCHESTER, Tenn. (AP) - She said the man had a Croatian Lake said the bus originated in said. About 1,900 of its 2,300 buses Service wa scheduled to A Greyhound bus crashed passport. It could not immediately Chicago with a final destination of had been on the road when the crash re ume at noon CDT, according to Wed nesday after a passenger be determined whether he survived. Orlando. Fla. Terrence Harvey. the occurred, she aid. the Greyhound Web site. attacked the driver, a witness said. Six were confirmed dead at the Louisvi lie terminal supervisor. said She said bu. es already en route Pas enger across the country Six of the 40 people aboard were scene, and the 34 other people on he did not know where the assai Iant were allowed to continue to their were inconvenienced by the loss of killed, and Greyhound temporarily board, including the driver, were boarded the bus. de tinations. ervice, and many said they felt halted service nationwide as a injured, Keeton said. She said the Speaking by cellular phone from Chapman aid the company jittery after the Sept. 11 attack . precaution. injured were taken to at least six the crash site, pas enger Carly halted all it ervice "to ee if the "People are a little panicky The bus crashed after a hospitals. The extent of the injuries Rinearson told Na hville TV station incident would impact the afety of about it." Joi Smith, a Greyhound passenger slit the driver's throat, a was not immediately determined. WTVF that a man who appeared to pa senger el ewhere." She would agent, said. "They are freaked out, woman on board told a Nashville The driver, whose name was not be 30 - 35 years old kept not confirm an on board attack or which is under tandable." television station. Authorities said released, was in stable condition approaching her front seat and say why the crash might affect other Greyhound had begun boosting they could not confirm that, but a after surgery and treatment for a asking what time it was. She said the buses. She did say, however, that ecurity in many terminals around hospital official said the driver was neck laceration, said Bobby Couch, man then asked if he could have her nationwide service would not the nation. said Tim Barham. treated fo r a laceration of the neck chief executive for Manchester seat, and she refused. normally be halted after one di trict manager of driver and was stable after surgery. Medical Center. He said he couldn't Afterward, "he just went up to accident. operations in Wa hington, D.C. "We're interviewing passengers comment on what caused the neck the bu driver and, like, slit his and are not saying anything more wound. throat, and the driver turned the until we're sure what happened," "How deep or how bad (the wheel and the bu tipped over," said Dana Keeton, Tennessee wound is) I don't know," he said. Rinearson said. For the Record Department of Safety The bus, No. 1115, left The bus left the eastbound lanes. • In a Sept. 27 article on page 3, Tania Figueroa should have been identified as spokes wo man. FBI agents were Louisville, Ky. for Atlanta before crossed the median and the the program coordinator for the Union Program Council and executive among the investigators at the crash crashing at 4: 15 a.m. CDT, westbound lane and turned over director Debra Hammond's name was misspelled. 'The Semester ofSequels" site. Greyhound spokeswoman Karen onto its left side. Authorities shut plays on Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 and 10 p.m. U.S . Justice Department Chapman said. The crash happened down the interstate and blocked off spokeswoman Susan Dryden said it near Manchester, 50 miles the scene with yellow police tape. • In the Oct. 3 issue, state assemblywoman Jenny Orope1..a's name was was too early to te11 if the accident southeast of Nashville on Interstate Dallas-based Greyhound stopped misspelled. In the same i ue, the second headline on page 8 should have read was te rrorist-related, but the agency 24. all service as a precaution after the "Ki~ get prep course in geography." didn' t believe so. Greyhound spokesman Mike crash, spokeswoman Kristin Parsley

Friday Saturday Sunday Today OctokrS Octo.,_, 6 Octokr 7 Health and Breast Cancer Shabbat Rocks the Valley "Centemporary Mettphors" "Commedit Tonight" Awareness liair p.m., Temple Ramat Opening Reception Revisit the original madness 10 a.m. -4 p.m., Patio Pub 8 Zion (I

The deadlmefor publication of Campus Calendar is noon, two publication of current and correct information. An effort will courtesy of the Daily Sulrdial, publication ofan event cannot be ~ Prior to publication. Organizations desiring ongoing be made to pubU b briefs once prior to the date of the event in guaranteed. Briefs are subject to space limitations and editing. l>Ublicity should contact the DailySundilll weekly to ensure the addition to the date the event occurs. As thi i a public service Calendar form is available in MZ 140.

The Daily Sundial • CSUN •Thursday, October '4, 200 I • S Op - ( pinion, Editorials and l tt rs

DAJL Y SUNDIAL A lack of choices in ATMs he lo s of the automatic teller machine in the ( / ?1/j flifJ TMatador book tore is an I J f1tfJ unneeded change that wiJl nega- tively affect the lives of many Grail At.m. students and faculty. Tho e who . value their money as well as their

time have been forced to change . the way they receive their money Jf on campus, due to the removal of the Matador Federal Credit Union ATM in the bookstore. The ATM's location could not have been more convenient because of its placement. right in Editor in Chief the middle of the largest and most JE~NIFER LEE crowded area on campus, the focxl Managing Editor TONY SEYBERT court. The Exchange and the arcade City Editor are also close to the recently SLAV KANDYBA replaced bookstore ATM. The Op-Ed Editor ATM served not only students but JEREMY GOLDSTONE faculty as weU. Wire Editor The Matador FCU A1M has KATHRYN S. MARTIN been replaced by a Bank of A&E Editor America ATM, which will charge NATALIEWARMAN non-members a service fee. All Sports Editor ATMs are charged a rental fee by GILBERT MCALLISTER the University Corporation. The Calendar Editor BREE BERSS University Corporation rental fees Features Editor have risen throughout the years, HEATHER DOFFING putting the Matador FCU in a Photo Editor financial bind. The cost to rent VALERIE D. MAZZANTI space in the bookstore location was Bank of America cu tomers beverage selection. It I as if the and there are only $20 left in Assistant Photo Editor BOB SANDOVAL too steep for the Matador FCU, but have a choice ofwhich A1M to use, univ ity wants nly one choice in the account. It would appear, DAVID BULMER shouJd students and faculty pay the either the ATM by the eastern A1Maswell. however, that choices are not Art Director cost for higher rental fees? entrance of the University Student Student who are member omething that the Univer ity JONATHAN DE LARME It seems as if we will pay Union or the newly-in talled A1M of the Matador FCU can ti 11 Corporation i intere ted in Illustrations Editor regardless. The fee for' using the in the bookstore. Ifthis was a Bank vi it the credit union's off- offering the faculty and stu- JOHN RUIZ Bank of America A1Ms charge of America campu there would be campus location on Re eda dent at CSUN. Online Editor THAI TRAN non-members a minimum of $1.50 no i ue, but the Matador FCU Boulevard, or they can pay Unsigned editorials represent the Copy Editors to withdraw cash. For the thou- machine i a source for tuden~ and the fee charged by the majority view of the Sundial editorial SHERRI BASSO sands of students and faculty who faculty to obtain money. The cam- replacement machine . board and are not necessanly those of MIKE FONTANA are members of the Matador FCU, pu is full f Pep i . vending Neither choice i very appeal- the journaltsm department. Other views KEVIN LIZARRAGA STEPHEN PISZTON the fees will take away from our · machines that do not give tudcn ing when there are only five on the opinion page are those of the REBECCA RIVKIN already slim pockets. much of a choice when it comes to minute left to get to cla individual writer. Suff Writers KRIS BOLDIS AMY BROWN SUSANA ENRIQUEZ ANNA GARCIA Letter to the editor DEANIE KEPNER RYAN LAMBERT CHAD MINOR "...to diminish opportunities for paper. As a student at the time, I measures, the university is raking to either can't afford or were not W ILSON SOLORZANO men for the sole purpose of reach- was a part of the solid core of tu- dig itself back out of a h le it creat- selected to play for th se power- NATALIE SWISHER ing proportional numbers to com- dents who lobbied f4 r the four ed with its own hovel. Senior Production Suff hou , but till have the opportu- PATRICIA CARSON ply with Title IX regulations or to team's :reinstatement. Unfortunately, the dilemma we nity to play fi r a Divi ion I pro- Production Suff any consent decree it (is You ee, the athletics program face today i only one in a number gram. That, in itself, i reason DESIREE $.ALLEN bound)...would clearly defeat the wouldn't be where it i today if it of case where men's (more en ugh to fight for the future of ROMA DESAI purpose of increasing athletic weren't for the large efforts of prominently football) program JODY DOYLE thi program. The e are solid TAHRAMY DYSON opportunities for women." student activism in 1995 that have been discontinued due to cholarship opportunities for CHRIS GERSTLE These words were written in a passed a referendum to fund a "gender equity" guidelin and many tudents, a significant GABRIEL SCHKLIAR report released by the Cal State Divi ion I program with footbal 11 LORI STINNETT fiscal problems caused as a result amount, minorities. that wouldn't LORENT.WEST Northridge Athletic Task Force, a as its marquee sport. The cam- of universities' attempts to meet otherwise have the chance to Publisher committee formed after the discon- paign, appropriately named those guidelin . attend a four-year university in MANLEY WITTEN tinuation of four men's teams in "Save Football' was headed by Thi football team has over- uthem California General Manager 1997. What a profound conclusion student who cared about the come more ob tacle placed I w Id like to offer a challenge ELIZABETH WHIRLEDGE that has all but been but forgotteA in future of athletics at CSUN and before it than we hall ever know. to the university president, the ath- Business Coordinator four years. 1be committee, com- the impact that a football pro- The Daily Sundial printed an arti- 1 ·c director and the tudent gov- KENDRA jQ!llES posed of the universities' biggest gram has on the university and, cle on Aug. 28, 2 that I believe ernment to make a choice: a choice Sales Representatives experts in gender equity, athletics ye • the community as a whole. was their most meaningful in a HOURY DEMIRJIAN that would put the fate of the foot- DIANA LASTRE participation, and community The university f; r the last four long time. 1be article poke of a ball program into the hands of the JODIE MANDEL involvement, chaired by now years has methodic.alJy set up the football team who has overcome tudents. Propose a student refer- MONICA MUNOZ Assemblyman Keith Richman. program for failure, refu ing to set great issues dealing with the truc- endum that will fund the continua- Sales Assistants concluded that we must not fall solid financial goal for the pro- tural integrity of a program and a OMAR CISNEROS ti n of the fi tball program, as TAHNEECE GASTON into the trap that so many other uni- gram or a proposed tadium when team of athletes, our fellow tu- well as cover the co ts ofestablish- KELLY HACGAUNN versities' have fallen victim to; the the opportunities were there. Look den who have continued to play ing two new women's programs in SHERI WILLIAMS discontinuation of men's programs at the universities' deci i n two and be uccessful, while staring order to achieve gender equity. At in order to achieve "gender equity" years ago to sell the land ourcurrent adversity in the face. These stu- least then you'll be putting the in intercollegiate athletics. stadium is on before securing a dent ath'etes continued to play choice in the hands ofthe tudents; As a fonner student leader, and future ite fj r a new one. to despite being barred from playoff the very con tituency the athletic cwrent alumni of CSUN who was men the move to the Big Wi t contention a year ago due to program owes its current success there first hand when the university Conference which does not carry CAA policy violati n . to. cut four men's teams in 1997, I was football as a core port. Thi i The program, however, is David Phelps . saddened, but not SUrPrised when I unfortunately the latest in a number unique in that it gives opportunities BA Political Science, 2000 read your article in Tuesday's ofreacti nary, rather than proactive to young m:o in the LA area who AS. Vice President 1'}9<}-2000 6 • The Daily Sundial • CSUN •Thursday, October 4, 200 I

A FREE Delivery Within 3 Mile Radiu Minimum order $8.00

FREE Lunch Dinner ppet1zer JW•·'~Buy I lurn:h. get 2nd lunch ofequal or le s- Buy l dinner. get 2nd dtnncrof equal or • E0at>Dt0Fnt1:FOLLOllt'\C, Egg Roll. Mee I I I I I Grob. Fned Won Ton or House Salad (with I er v.tlue .50'k off • offer good I lam-3pm I I lesser value FREE (2 dnnk minimum pur- I dlllC-in • lake-out • delivery • I I I dine in only • one coupon per table I chase) max. S7. I dine-in onl~ I I min. purchase of Sl.5) I Exp. 10-31-01 I One coupon pertJb Exp. l(}.31-01 I Exp. 10-3 1-01 fap. 10-31-01 I I I I ~ l

OPEN7 DAYS Mon. -Thurs. l lam-9:30 pm Fri. & Sat. 11 am- IOpm Thai Food Sun. 5 pm-9:30 pm 17050 Devon hire St. (At Balboa, In Denny' Shopping Center) • Northridge 818.366.5805 • 818.368.4085 • 818.366.8636 fax

Monday, October 22nd 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. University Student Union

Over 150 Companies and Organizations Watch our web ite for a li t of tho attending: www.csun. du/car er

· All Majors and Grade Levels Career opportunities for new grads Full time I Part time jobs and Internships

Be prepared! Attend our R um and Job Fair ucce s workshops. Check our web site for sche ule.

Grab the chance to use your interview and networking skills. Visit your career center!!! University Hall, Suite 105, Tel: (818)677-2878 qffice Hours: M-Th 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Two sign language interpreters available on a first-serve basis. CAlN01FORNR1TASTHATERUINDMGRS11YE l11f(( Publishing since 1957 Wheelchair accessible. /II\\\ The Daily Sundial • CSUN • ThursctaY. October -4. 200 I • 7 Arts and Entertainment Sti ller ·tramples over insipid laughs ly TEVE PISZTON played by Jon Voight and Vince Vaughn. Li •'DIAL STAFF In the meantime, villainou hroughouc the new film fa hion de igner Jacobim tugatu ··zoolander,' Ben Stiller's (Will Ferrell) plots to a a inate titular character accounts the newly elected prime minister of ir ri e to superstardom as a male Malaysia, who has vowed to end iodel: 'Tm really, really, really child labor, a vital source of .di ulously good looking." Mugatu's business. Derek Zoolander also happens Keeping with the long history , be ridicu lou ly stupid. In fact, of models-come-a a in . e i too stu pid-for his own good according to a conspiracy theori t nd the mov ie's as well. While hand model (David Duchovny, in omedy has a rich tradition of one of the film·s many cameo ). oofy lead ranging from Chaplin Mugatu lures Zoolander back with ) andler, di rector, star and co- the "Derelicte'' campaign, in pired 1riter Stiller has injected so much by street bum fashion. mbecility into the screenplay, Only with the help of the acid- udience members risk deadening fried Hansel and a TIME magazine heir own intellect. For much of the news reporter (Chri tine Taylor) ·ounger audience, the words can Zoo lander resist Mugatu 's ·eulogy" and "bulimic" may lose murderous brainwa hing. heir re pective phonetic and Stiller has convincingly proven emantic val ue for at least a month his ability as a comic lead recently 1rtwo. in "Meet the Parents." He was al o Despite a few sequences of the best part in the disappointing COURTESY OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES n pired lunacy invoking the use of "Mystery Men." In "Zoolander," Zoolander (Ben Stiller) and his nemesis (Mila Jovovich) look model-i!sque in the sporatically funny "Zoolander." :las ic '80 pop hits, "Zoolander" he exhibits much of the charm a. hallow an experience as the capable of pulling off the jest of dumb. While tupidity can be funny gas station with none other than a model-sized learning center and ubject matter it parodies. stereotyping the male model. ("Dumb and Dumber"), thi film' Wham' "Wake Me Up Before You the real thing. Zoolander's success as a model Stiller's manneri ms including hi shtick fail to u tain itself for the Go-Go." Finally, there i a No person should ever go successfully challenged by many "blue steel" faces are entire 85 minutes. hi lariou reference to Kubrick' through life with the inability to fan el (Owen Wilson), a hippie amusing. However those The film' be t cene are easily "2001." pell "day." I began to think of the nodel who is a little less dense, expecting "Zoolander" to do to the counted on one hand. Three bits In many in tances where the chool district that let Mr. >ut not by much. After losing the celebrity culture what "Au tin involve music montage with filmmakers intended to reward the Zoolander slip through the crack :oveted model of the year award, Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Zoolander trying to hack it in a audience with laughter, I conveyed as a child: I began to focus on the foola nder retires from the Me" did to espionage will be coal mine et to "Loverboy," a quite the opposite re pon. e. I felt quality ofeducation. What an I do ndu try in the hopes of disappointed. "walk off' between the two model sorry for Mr. Zoolander's failure to to prevent future ·edi covering himself, which "Powers" successfully combined rival accompanied with Michael _!:Omprehend and formulate rati nal Zoolander from n ludes a return home to his dimwittedness and cleverne s along Jack on' "Beat it," and a perverted response . No human being with a • failing? All this Ii gu ted coal mining family, with a healthy dose of lowbrow equence with Zoolander and hi. normal aptitude should ever lack during a purported C+ 11here fa ther and brother are humor. ''Zoolander" is ju t plain model buddie horsing around at a the capacity to distinguish between comedy. The West Wing' to ~ddress N.Y. attacks LO ANGELES (AP) - The unde"tood that." hird season of '!he West Wing" will Within a week, Sorkin had a script >egin Wednesday with an unu ual ready that Zucker called ' moving and icene for unusual times: Martin engaging. It will leave people talking >heen and fellow cast members and thinking about all the i ues that lirectly addressing viewers. face us now." Sheen, who plays President Plot details were not released, but Oct.6 ~artle t in NBC's White House Zucker said the story titled "Isaac and Dance Festival at CSUN lrama, and his co-stars have the Ishmael" isn't specifically about the ob of preparing the TV audience attacks that destroyed New York's "or an episode inspired by the World Trade Center and damaged the errorist attacks. Pentagon. While other entertainment series The episode was rushed into UShed to eliminate anything - shots production, displacing the planned )f dialogue or stories - that might debut hour (now set to air Oct. 10) in IOmehow evoke the tragedy, ''The which an embattled Bartlet decides We t Wmg' creator Aaron Sorkin just to seek a second tenn. (That plot quickly embraced the challenge. thread will not be addressed in the Conversation with Cherrie Moraea The show's excellence has earned special shov.t) Performing Arts Center t the right to boldness. ''The West A three-director team, including Thursday, Oct. 18 - 2 - 3: I 5 p.m. Wing" is very likely to win its second executive producer Thomas ~nsecutive Emmy for best drama at Schlamme, pushed to finish the Poet, Essayist and Playwright )Unday's ceremony on CBS. episode in two weeks. FREE ADMISSION The episode also is a brave step for There is debate over what viewers l. series whose fictional president is at want now from popular culture - "CommediaTonieht" - Studio Theatre 1 k of being out of tep with these mere distraction or enlightenment - 'leo-war times. but Zucker expre sed confidence that Physical comedy in a zany retelling of Meander's "The Grouch." NBC did not bLindJy agree to such Sorkin' series is on the right path. Oct. 4-6 - 8 p.m. Oct. 7 - 5 p.m. •sensitive undertaking. "I think in a way that people will "A couple of days after the events gravitate toward 'The Wet Wing' >f ept. I J, Aaron said he had because more than ever they're '<>rnething that he wanted to say, and interested in what' really going on at ~ th~ght it would be important in 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and he hi tory of The West Wing' to be what's really going on in the White ~le t~ say it, ' recounted NBC House." lertainment President Jeff Zucker'. On Wedne day, for instance, the ~y ie "..We did. not want to make audience will see how a National CJ ion m the emotion of the Security Council meeting i run, lloment, in the heat of the first serving "an educational purpo e as "'eek, Zucker said. "We wanted to much as an entertainment purpose," ICC What Aaron had to say. He Zucker said.

Arts ·and Entertai ment

Comedy .and sports unite

B} ATALIE WARMAN calling the play or a ports worthy, but hi performance imilar to an ther of BC' anchor announcing the in "In ide Schwartz" core hit h w ·, "Ju t Shoot Me." AH EDITOR story. a touchdown. He i the Both have arcastic. winy Fall preview The series starts off as Michael J. Fox for the new characters. ho work well Adam is left by his decade. He is adorable, and together and work off each he eternal battle over girlfriend Eve (Maggie you can't help but love hi other' humor. Thi i no the remote control Lawson) and is forced to innocent charm. accident; the producer and may have been solved cope with being single while The show writer of ..In ide Schwanz" T . watching her move on. is fun but ju t happens to be Peter for a half hour on Thursday nights by this season's new Adam's two friends, Julie doesn't Engel of ..Ju t hoot romantic comedy, ..Inside (Miriam Shor) and David have the / .Me." chwartz." It combines (Bryan Callen, "MAD TV") weight ~ Adam and the charm and warmth with attempt to patch together his t 0 wacky real Ii e oue t appearances by nonexistent love life. carry commentator ~pular ports fi gures along Adam then finds out Eve it elf on circling hL brain \\ith ports references. has a date to David's party, BC' s make an entertaining Breckin Meyer ( ..Rat he searches long and hard to Thursday how. Though, once Race") plays Ad~m find one for himself. He night. again, there'. nothing new s hwartz, a sports-enthused goes out on date after date, Following irresistable to ee buc if you're looking ·port caster who reveals his striking out every time. All "Friend ," the . how will ·ror ome chee. y laugh. , though t through the while. the audience has find itself buried with the you'll find them here. The conver ations with athletic a good time watching the heavyweight . be ·t part is watching Adam' figures such as Dick Butkus referees in his head make The best friend Julie will crazy ideas and waiting to and Bill Walton, similar to witty and absurd calls. probably be involved in the see what hi thought will the old show "Herman's Meyer, cute and clever, next game, as come up with next. Head." definitely steals the show. I fo reshadowing shows that Who knows. this could Whe n Adam finds was a little worried at first, she and Adam will become be one show where him elf in a sticky situation, because his past roles more than ju t friend . everyone can it and watch C OURTESY Of' lOTH CC N T\.JRY FOi>< TELEV1SION you 're sure to see a referee haven't exactly been Oscar- The humor in the how i the ame tube. Breckin Meyer stars In the comedy " Inside Schwartz." Soul appeases old, brings in new single with lyrics and bas. been thi bored before I Is playing that make you thi. the prize rve waited simply want to melt. For example. lyrics in ..Shine" such as "Love is in the air I Show me where to go I Tell me love wi II be there I Teach me where t go IT II me love will b there." Roland's ve~satile and oothing vocals, ea y to prematur , Ii ten to and contagiou • practically overnight are another of the band's "Are time succe has got them a impre ive traits. Hi. contagiou I I've never little excited.

Collective Soul releases compilation ofgreatest hits for the album '7EVEN YEAR ITCH:'

By ATALm WARMAN have made rock ea y to YEAR JTCH." When I saw A&E EDITOR listen, but also helped that they've already promote the infamous trend relea e a be t of album, . of song repetition on Star something in my tomach *** hen I think of 98.7. Their songs are those wasn't ettling right, and soft rock from you'd love to hate, becau e it wasn't the Taco Bell Wthe late '90s. one· they're just so dam catchy. from la t night. · o. 1 hi t band comes to You just can't hate them It is no doubt thi band mind: Collective Soul. In when you find your elf is talented; they didn't get the seven years they've singing along in the car eight No. I hit for no been producing mainstream without even realizing. reason. Though the reason music, they' ve probably This Atlanta-based band for the ickly feeling in my ~roduc ed more No. J hits is. comprised of Ed Roland stomach wa becau e of the 10 their hort span than any (vocals, guitar), Ed's cardinal rule 1 thought band I can think of. brother Dean Roland they•d broken. Don't you Wi th smash hits such as (guitars), Ross Childress need to be around for at "Shine," ..The World I (lead guitars).Will Turpin lea t lO year to relea e a Know" and ..December" lh • (ba ) and Shane Evan greatest hits album? Well, e hand has brought in (drums). maybe it's just me. rock fans that usually Collective Soul has just The CD is definitely Wouldn't consider relea ed their greatest hits Ii tener-worthy. It the m elves fans at all. They album titled "7EVEN showcases their o. J I 0 • Thursday, October 4, 200 I • CSUN •The Daily Sundial Ar s and Entertainment 'Don't say a word,' I'll n~ver tell

it elf in the later half with u pen eful but a memorable ome nail-biting cene and a su pen e-thriller is one thai couple jumpy moment . grab you by the throat and magine if you only . had What make thi mo ie doesn't let go until the fin eight hour to di cover a enjoyable i that the viewer i cene. "Don't Say A Word I ix-digit et of number put into the role of the although a mpen ef~I from a mentally ill girl or a detective. I wa kept gues ing movie, didn't have me at the loved one wou Id be killed. throughout the film about edge of my seat at all time . Such is the dilemma that how clues that were At ome points it felt like it Michael Dougla faces in hi pre ented would fall into howed a little too much too new role in "Don t Say A place and the well-crafted oon. There were al o a fe Word." plot twi ts instance that were n Dougla portray urfaced to keep quite belie\able. psychiatri t athan Conrad, lYJ • who live in ew York with ~~:ere ting. tory o~~,r.§.~.~-~ ?~e t a nUC~ hi wife and daughter. On Douglas' acting again came when Thank giving morning he is shines through for this film Nathan went to the ho pnal to kidnapped from their role. He i completely question the girl while the apartment. believable a a terrified and Macy's Thank giving Day Dougla must discover a angry father and a Parade wa going on. He can 1 et of number from hi new p ychiatri t who keep hi get through but he i patient, a mentally ill 18- cool to analyze hi patient somehow able to get poli e year-old girl who ha the and solve the puzzle to ave officer to hold up the parade number omewhere in her his daughter. and escort him to the hospital head, and like the title ay , Director Gary Fleder with no real proof of 1he she won't say a word about it. knows how to reveal the excu e he offer . Nathan mu t uncover the scenes to create a dramatic With the e minor digits or he will lo e his and suspenseful mood etback it still hold up in daughter. What follows is a through the film;'"° which the end. "Don't Say A COURTESY OF 20TH CENTURY FOX thrilling plot of greed and hould be expected ince hi Word" is a nail-biting good Dr. Nathan Conrad (Douglas) must unlock the mind of yound woman (Brittany Murphy). deception. most recent-thriller was "Kiss time with an intere ting and The problem is the movie The Girls." tension-filled plot. All those tart off with a bang, and Though there are a few looking for a good then slowly moves into a a pects of this movie that thriller should be Keith's 'Chain' pulls whodunit mode. The tory keep it from being an pleased with this c dragged at point , but saved excellent movie. The film is movie. on emotional cords By HEATHER DOFFI G Keith leave audience Great guitar can be found in thi energetic ong, and SU DIALSTAFF asking, "What' he going to do I next? with hi well-known found my elf boot- co t *** "'}! unique tyle. He how thi boogeying around the room. do you like Toby tyle with the track '1 Wanna Keith's low voice make eith now? Keith has Talk About Me," a humorou , the ballad "Ye terday' Rain, ffien on the country pe nal take on a man who You Didn't Have a Much to cene ince 1993. but only feel he Li ten to hi girlfriend's Lo e ' very romantic and recently has he begun to catch problem too much with ut enjoyable, and i n' t ju t for people' attention. reciprocation. country lover . Following hi t999 album The track," J'm Ju t Talking F r fan of old-time country "How Do You Like Me ow?!" About Tonight" i a ng a ut mu ic, "My Li t" will definitely for whkh he re eived the 2 1 men and women who go to please your ear . It doe n't Academy of Country mu ic club ju t looking to hook up for sound like anything else on the award for top male vocali t, a night The sound i very Texas album, and has a great und. come hi newe t release, "Pull with a Dixie und Keith could not have chosen My Chain.' Al ng with the humorou to end the track in a better way "Pull My Chain" i sure to ng the CD offe ng track than with a bonu track called wow audience , and not ju t perfect for 2- tepping with that "Gimme 8 Second ?" Thi coµntry lover , but al o rock pecial some ne. "You Leave u penseful track left me asking fan with his country-rock Me Weak" i a sexual yet when Keith will top pulling my style, and oft-rock Ji teners romantic song, made for a guy chain and give me more. with his ballad . Keith ha a completely devoted to hi Keith mixe different tyles very country sound, and h n't woman. of country and d it right He Abenefit concert for joined the bandwagon of many The "Sha La La' song i impre and proves he' no country stars making tracks for not traditional, as it almo t beginner. He will be around for breast cancer treatment and research pop radio. ounds like a country-rap. music lovers for years to come. Produced by Step Up Women's Network and Stephan Jenkins Hosted by Rita Wilson and Rebecca Rankin Nikko Costa, Craz4 Town, DE:fton€s, .Julia F'ordham, Jurassic 5, Lil' Kim, Liz Phai~ Run DMC, SE:al, Suqar Ro4, Third E4E: Blind + SP£cia1 GlKsts October 27, 2001 / Greek Theatre TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT 213•480-3232 or www.ticketmaster.com

COURTESY OF OR.EAMWORK.S RECORDS Top male vocalist Toby Keith presents his newest release, "Pull My Chain." The Daily Sundial • CSUN •Thursday. October '4, 200 I • I I

oistinen compares· ast ·to present 'war' Koi tinen aid. ..A 'war' on terrori m? Why not say that we are attempting to deal with thi ? People nly a hi torian can draw would be quite alarmed by the way para llel between event we loo ely u e the term for war the e eparated by 30 years such days." rhe rioting acros the United Along with h1 knowledge of tate:_.. during the '60s and the Sept applying the past to the pre ent. Koi tinen pecialize in political 1terrori t attacks. Paul Koistinen, a CSUN history economy, which fol1ows the rofe or, did just that during a government's role in the economy ecent interview regarding his and it relation hip with ward-winning publications. corporations. ··Terrorism Koistinen from began a five volume, full- We devalue the scale work on ''The Political term 'war.' A 'war' Economy of American on terrorism? Why Warfare" in the not say that we are mid-90s. Two of the books, atte~pting to deal "Mobilizing for ave to Modem War, ur elve s, with this? 1865-1919" and What cau es "Planning War, rrori.m, what - Paul Koistinen Pursuing Peace, COURTESY OFTHE. HISTORY DE.1'11.llTME.NT ome of its CSUN history professor 1920-1939" are oal ?' We are in the Matador Paul Koistinen wrote "Mobilizing for Modern War, 1865-1919" and "Planning War, Pursuing Peace, 1920-1939:' dealing with Bookstore, each s and thugs, if you deal with bestowed with the University jeopardy," Koistinen said. The e World War II. Mi ile Treaty and withholding em like that you get nothing." Scholarly Publication Award. critics, slated by Koistinen as "neo- ''There is nothing more pathetic support to the United Nations. All of In both situations, Koistinen In the early years of the twentieth Jeffersonians," were fearful of large than a peacetime army. It has no these are now being reconsidered in gued a lack of understanding century, as government began to government and tended to come function," Koistinen said, in reference to our allies, Koi tinen elect the tragic consequences. enlarge so did corporations, from agrarian regions in the reference to the Cuban Missile said. "'Today, this is a horrible way to Koistinen said. Midwest, according to Koistinen. Cri is. Koi tinen came to CSUN in 1963 m it," Koistinen said. "Perhaps ''They hit their stride in the 1870s The Graham Commission, the War Koistinen al o pointed out that from University of California at e population can realize that we and •80s for large corporate Policies Commission and the Nye the Bush admini tration has had to Berkeley, where he wrote his Ph.D. ave to have diversity." structure. To balance this, we build Commission took a "critical do a total rever al of their previous di ertation tltled, ''The Hammer and Koistinen also commented on the up government," Koistinen said. examination of Congress." policie in order to gain allies during the Sword: Labor, the Military and se of "war" in the U.S. response to Around this time, critics thought Koistinen concluded that the thi terrori t cri is, such as rejecting Indu trial Mobilization, 1920-1945," they should look at "where we are United States was left with a the Kyoto agreement, considering which eventuaJly shaped the focu of going, and that democracy is in the abolition of the 1972 Anti- hi "life-long work."

Improve your English!

Get two FREE weeks! Enroll for at least four weeks of classes and get two more weeks FREEi * *

Westwood Kaplan Center 1133 Westwood Blvd., Suite 201 Los Angeles, CA

Visit our website or call today for more Information.

1-800-527-8378 PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY kaplanlntematlonal.com GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Kaplan Is authorized ta1der federal law to enroll ~mmlgrant alien students. •TOER. Is a r~ trademark ot the EducatJonal Testlfli Semce.••Does not Include houSllll costs. 12 •The Daily Sundial• CSUN •Thursday, October '4, 2001 Two-car accident injure passenger near CSU Traffic congested on Nordhoff turned left from the \Ii side of ordhoff ont~ was driven by a 56-year-old University Drive aroun male, with one handicapped 7:30 a.m., according to pa enger who u tained police report. wo vans 'collided, minor injuries. Neither he The Caravan driver' icle injuring a pas enger, nor the other driver, a 17- airbag deployed when lhe T at the northwest cor- year-old female, was Voyager hit the other .. an· ner of the ordhoff Street injured, according to a left front fender, cau in and Lindley Avenue inter- police report. damage to the wheel and ection early Wednesday The Acces Services engine. morning, cau ing a traffic vehicle, a 1998 Dodge Several police uni conge tion all the way to the Caravan, was moving west responded and both KIUS BOLDIS I DAILY SUNOIAL 405 Fwy. · on ordhoff Street just as were towed from the 1998 Dodge Caravan being towed away Wednesday morning after a two-car collision. The Access Services van the 1996 Mercury Voyager by 9:30 a.m.

Free Pregnancy Test IMMIGRATION Rre you lonely? FREE Well Women Exams and PAP Smears· • Student Vi as • Work Permits FREE Con raception• : pt Is, injections, IUDs Do you miss family? FREE STD Screening • Deportation • Family Petitions Advanced Women Care Medical Group Specializing in Obstetrics. Gynecology and Infertility ALL VISAS If you want to enjoy the family environment Discrete and Private 30 YEARS EXPERIE CE Please call (818) 894-8600 18350 Roscoe Blvd. Suite 504 Families Two blocks from campu.c: Law Omc r AB & Al:ALl1 Sponsored by:~way 818-678-6666 (888) 140-0000 from 'N. no cost ii you quafdy Free Consu/J,a/ion OllE

CREDIT CARD QUIZ (CONT.>

22) Usi.ng your credi.t card tO buy stretch pants on-l i.ne i.s

A. conveni.ent B. safe

C. a cry for help

.. For amwers to questions like thue and others about how credit cards really work, visit c~1-t'1· www.credit-ed.citibank.com. Be smart. Get the facts you need to use your card wisely.

~ 2001 Cticorp. Citi w JI Arc !lesion is a~ered service man of CUorp. The Daily Sundial • CSUN • Thursday, October 4, 200 I • 13 eest retirement pots listed in 'Style' b.y Bland logically oriented." Bland listed Portland second in the top fifty places to retire in the United SUN geography professor Dr. States. Warren R. Bland has used his "(My wife and I are) against urban Jove of travel and his experi- prawl. We hate mall , we like a ·e over the last twenty years to pro- strong downtown. we prefer parks to ·e a critically acclaimed book on parking lots;' Bland said. optimal retirement areas in the It was not easy conducting the nited Stares. exhaustive research needed for his Hi book, "Retire in Style: 50 endeavo~ in conjunction with teaching ordable Places Across America." is geography full-time at CSUN, Bland culmination of three years of said. He pointed to two overflowing 'h and extensive travel across file cabinet drawers crammed with country. The book Lists 12 criteria information from 70 chambers of ainst which each town is judged, commerce in different towns. tuding the cost of living, crime, di- 'The final six months I was work- , quality of Life and health care. ing six days a week ... with teaching, ·rm the first geographer to write a senate meetings, advising tudents of this type, usually they are and working on the writing;· Bland AHY BROWN I ONLY SUNDIAL. 1'irten by journalists or specialty said. ''Then, I worked full-blast during CSUN geography professor Dr. Warren R. Bland displays his book that names top retirement spots. ·ters," Bland said ''I'm really excit- the summer and on vacations, travel- that as a professional geographer I - ing to all of the potential retirement and after talking of other things for lived there a long time." Bland during his travels and was td put my training to use and make communities." awhile, the couple suggested that it Bland said some problems were de igned by David Fuller, a cartog- superior book." His traveling lent him an insider's might be due to the chicken dander in easily identifiable in certain areas. rapher for CSUN's geography Bland may be considering partial- view and frequently gave him infor- the air, Bland said. "Environmental problems like department. yor fully retiring in the next five or mation he may not have picked up "Apparently Fayetteville is sur- dirty air were enough for me to be "It is a popular topic, but I tried · years, so his hard work may ben- otherwise, Bland said. On a trip rounded by those awful chicken farms able to eliminate most of California, to do the writing between 'popular' fil him in ways other than the success through Fayetteville, Ark., he and his where millions of chickens are raised likewise huge traffic congestion, do and 'academic,' Bland said. "I was hi book. wife Sara were driving down a resi- in little boxes and the dander is in the you 11eed that when you 're 70?" very careful in my research. "My wife and I really like the dential street and stopped to talk to an air," Bland said. 'That's not something Bland said. Sometimes the competition i shod- uality of the environment in elderly couple who waved at them. that you would have heard about The large, colorful book has a dy (and) l didn't want to disgrace ortland," he aid. "We are very eco- Sara was sneezing and sniffling, unless you spoke to someone who had cover graced with photos taken by myself or my discipline." Blaustein puts poetry 1n• motion

Sports poems are some of the knew I was missing stuff." come back to. it, I check it again and "It's a totally different process liveliest poems, partially because of During the editing process, he then pass it on to some friends for than the first book. A couple of pub- the instant drama experienced in goes through several different stages. critiquing. From there I send it on to Ii hers requested that I ubmit a fter nearly 10 years of gath- sports, he added. When writing "I write and write and then the publishers." book in the First Book Contest. This ering some of his favorite about athletics, the poet gets to rewrite a poem, then I put it away for Although he was prepared for contest is really 'a crap shoot," he poems, Noah Blaustein, mimic the drama of sports. That awhile," Blaustein said. "When I the many possible rejections when added. UN English professor and lectur- drama creates the same effect for the submitting his book to the pub- Blaustein tells a tory about the r, compiled an anthology of sports- reader. lishing companies, Blaustein was famous author, John Ashberry, win- lated poems in his book "Motion: "They (sports) have become part lucky enough to get a respon e ner of several writing awards includ- merican Sports Poems." of our daily lives," he said. "Unless Unless you live in from his first batch of mailings. ing the Pulitzer Prize. His work was ''When J was an undergrad at you live in a vacuum, it's hard not to a vacuum, it's He sent about 25 copies of his originally overlooked, rejected by rkeley, I started noticing poems I hear or see something about sports. book to publishers and heard back one of the readers at a 'keel because of the motion and It's only natural for poets to pick up hard not to hear from one who was very impressed publishing company. Later, ion," Blaustein said. "I realized it on this. or see something and ended up publishing it. another publisher read some of as an American phenomenon, "Poets often look more critically He is currently in the process of Ashberry's work in a magazine and IS writing about sports." at society, and sports is one place in about sports. It's editing a second book which con- requested more of hi writings. He first became interested in society where race is a true melting tains his own works of poetry and "You have to accept the fact ' ports" poems as an undergraduate pot. All races interact together as one only natural for· will soon be submitting it to different that there will be some rejections when Professor Yuses Komunyakaa team, and that's a very positive poets to pick up publishers. and not take them personally, read one of his own poems titled thing. Half of the book contains poet- you never know what the editors "Slam, Dunk, Hook." "Collecting the poems for this on this. ry from eight or nine years ago and are doing. ."It was so amazing, so powerful:' book was fun. The most difficult part the other half consists of current "When you write, make it fun, )C!Jd Blaustei n. "He lit up this room- was the fact that there aren't many - Noah Blaustein poems. A lot of the poems origi- have a good time. It should be some- ful of old-time scholars and when he books like this out there so I found nally planned to be in the book CSUN English professor thing you enjoy doing. I write and fini hed, there was an audible sigh myself having to read everything. were pulled out and replaced with read and realize how lucky I am to lnd everyone began clapping." Even then I newer ones. get to do that," said Blaustein.

Same Cars Better Rates Rent-A-Car® express a;t EI Po:r-ta.I 99¢ All domestic draft beer!! s3oo Margaritas (16 oz)!!! And Much More!! Every Weekday, 3 - 6:30 p.m. 1be Vdllev:S lidden secretat Norrl1offand Corbin. 1be most llJiCXJe and authentic Mexican Food around. CEl1B> '7'72-'>6~8 14 • The Daily Sundial • CSUN •Thursday, October ..• 200 I

AUTOS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT TUTO RING I

AUTO I URA CE, low co t, ACCOU Tl G JOB - Busy MAD CIE CE i looking for CHILDCARE I TUDY time - 4 ROOM 4 RE T in town home BEAR' RE EARCH, Ed1Jin as low as 19 per month. Student in urance office near campu instructors for our after school fall nights I wk. 5 yr. old, 8p.m.-2a.m. in Porter Ranch. $450, util. & Tutoring. Papers, theses & discount, next to CSUN. Free (9310 Reseda) has Pff jobs and program. You need to be fun and Granada Hills. Call (818) 363- included, cable ready, no drink- prsnl.. stmts. S.haron Bear, Ph.D quote. 1-800-446-7873, 9310 Fff career opps, accounting, cler- respon ible, enthusiastic about 0748. (10-8) (lo) ing or drugs. Mature & responsi- www.Bear-Wnte.com. (12-loj working with kids; Must have (be) Re eda Blvd., 1-800-4-lnsure, ical, receptionist and customer K-6 MOM' HELPER P.t time for ble student requested. Foreign ervice. Apply in person. ( 12-10) a car and be available M-F, 2-5 Insurance Service, Inc., Lie. 7yr. old girl, Mon. a.m. & after (ma) p.m. ! Pay is $25/class. We provide student welcome. Male pref VOICE LE ONS. Sing ~ #OCl7345. (12-10) (ma) school, Tues. after school, and paid training and a flexible sched- (818)831-1805 (I 0-9) (ha) more power & range and/or learn 1984 UBARU GL. stwgn. 4 wd. occasional Wed. Pick-up, home- ECURITY OFFICERS needed ule. Plea e call for interview! to project for speech, stage or pre- work help, dinner bed. 3 weeks LARGE TARZA A townhm 153,000 mi. Runs good. Pwr. win. for commercial propenies in West (818) 909-6777. (12-10) (ma) & sentations. Call Tammy @ ( 1 ) new ale, $500 Finn.(818) 209- I Northwest Valley. Guard card per. month. Clean driving record & fem pref pvt bdrm/bath, gar, 822-7228 (12-10) (de) 4571 ( I 0-8)(ba) PIT 1:1 aid special needs children, xlnt. refs. a must. Terrific kid - ter- pool, spa $650/mo call Jennifer req. 'd. Starting pay $8 per. hour STOP DATI G the wrong~ home I school. 1 yr. commitment rific salary. (818) 784-7550 ext. 2 (818) 202-6113. (10-22) (el) 2001 ATURN 5000 MI. fully Call (818) 734-8448. (10-22) (ch) SFV. Must be available M-F morn. Fax : (818) 784-0209 (10-8) (bu) pie. Tum relationships around loaded cd player. Sunroof, $200 a or afternoon 10-30 hrs. (323) 722- CLASSIFIEDS {111) 171-2991 Break the pattern of failed rela- PROGRAM LEADERS needed T RZA A FAMILY needs month for 2 yr. lea e buys 3738. BA $15-18 D.O.E. w/o BA tionships. At~end !re~ "Key to for after school clubs at middle babysitter/tutor to supervise 6 yr. WALK TO CSU . Large, sgl 1, $14,000. (818) 843-0400 (1 0-10) $12-13 D.O.E. to start (12-10) (gr) Happy Relattonsh1ps seminar (ge) schools in PacoimalSan Fernando. old boy after school in homework, 2 bd, pool, spa, clubhouse, gym, (818) 247-9822 (12-10) (di) . PAID I TER SHIP: Graphic reading ·& activities 2:30-6:00 gardens, gated. 18540 Plummer, Share your passion for sports, arts, HERPES- EVERCLR stop computers, dance, science or Designers, content writers, web- p.m., 5 days/wk. Must drive. 349-5626 or 704-4376. (12-10) EGG DONORS m (wo) Herpes outbreaks! 96% success and change the life of a child. 2-6 masters & animators: Quark, Contact 776-8348 (day) or 345- Photoshop, Illustrator, Fla h, 1427 (eve) (l0-17) (so) rate. Free call: 1-877-EVERCLR. M-F $8.25 hr.+ $2,362 scholarship. 1 BEDROOM w/own bath - use of Dreamweaver & Netobjects. Work www.stopmyoutbreaks.co.uk (12. EGG DONORS needed. Healthy RESPONSIBLE STUDENT IO)(wi) Americorps National Service Prog. Northridge l block from cam- fridge - common areas - no guests females, ages · 19-28 wishing to in with car to pick up 2 children, help (818) 896-6310. (10-15) (vi) pus. $6-8 hr. [email protected]. overnight. (818) 360-1790( I 0-10) help infertile couples. $5,000 with homework, Tues., Wed., TUTORS WA TED Subj. Pre (10-5) (ma) (sc) compensation. Call Mirna (818) WOODLA D HILLS real estate Thurs, 882-4529 Chatsworth, K-12, car needed, pit wla, Malibu, 832-1494. (12-11) (so) co. seeks receptionist part time. Salary neg. (10-14) (ma) GREAT SGLS I's & 2's across & sfv, $10-$15. (3IO) 477-2669 the street from CSUN. Starting at fax (310) 477-1359 EGG DONORS NEEDED NOW. Heavy phones I word processing I tiling etc. $8-J 0 per hour. Fax Classifieds By Phone: $725. Pool, spa, rec. room, fit. TUTORING AVAILABLE/ Assist an infertile couple. Ages PERSONALS room. Newly ren. units comes 18-2 7. Drug, alcohol, tobacco resume to (818) 225-0470, (10-16) I Tutors wanted: all subjects - call come+ see! Call Jeannie@ 818- for details Scholastically Superior free . All races and ethnic groups. (pa) 886-2692. ( 12-10) (gr). All care in Northridge area. No (818) 677-2998 PLAYMATE I WORKOUT: 730-7063. (I0-04) (bl) EVENT TAFF for concerts, long waits to be chosen. $2500 partner wanted for skiing, yoga, CLASSIFIEDS 1111) 177·2911 TUTOR - MATH, Physics, sports, TV shows, etc. Work plus all medical expenses. 818- massage, other fun activities. ·t+t + lst month $300 rebate. Chemistry, Calculus, Diff. Eq., 776-8700. (12-10) (js) around your academic/athletic e-mail: [email protected] Great attitude. Male business Stove, dishwasher, fireplace, Group Theory, Linear Alg, Phys schedule. Great job for students. FERTILITY CENTER search- owner- 31 yr. old -VGL. Call walk-in clos. modern design, pool, 220AB, Stats, etc. For help in (213) 748-7223. (12-10) (co) these subjects call Joe at (818) ing for egg donors, 18-28 yrs old, (818)753-3360 (I 0-11) (se) elevator, ale, gated park. Phone COUPLE TO manage 30 units in 360-7782. (12-IO)(do) healthy women. $5000.00/com- GRAVEYARD COU SELORS entry. $950 (818) 407-0524, pleted cycle Free screening Call Northridge. Must be able to do 17841 Lassen st. (10-9) (ma) for delinquent males. $8.00 per hr. CLASSIFIEDS ( 111 ) 177·2111 818-881-9800 (I 0-10) (gy) light maintenance & work well WANTED Avg. 35 hrs. per week. Call Brian with people. Call 710-9115 x109 DISTRIBUTE FLYERS for only at 818-882-6400 Ext I 15 for (10-9) ( e) FOR SALE l hour a day. Have a car? $14-15. EMPLOYMENT details:"(I0-16) (an) OVERWEIGHT- LOSE 10-400 Don't have a car? Plus $25 STUDENT ASSISTA T needed lbs 1000/o Natural + Guaranteed! singing bonus! Call (310) 234- STUDENT A ISTA T needed for clerical duties. Appx I 0 hrs a Earn income. 888-255-1820 MATTRESSES - ALL sizes - 0101 (10-18) (tu) BACK TO school local American clerical I 0 hrs wk. $8.00hr to start wk. $8 an hr to start. contact Jo at www.2bthin4ever.com (l0-9)(mc) Multi brands as seen in L.A. 's Company must fill 200 positions contact Joe at 677-4974 special ed 677-4974. (10-04) (ch) Best Bargains. CSUN special dis- by 10/ 15 . Starting pay $14.25/base dpt. (10-11) (jo) PART TIME/ full time or share PROGRAM LEADERS needed count. Richard Pratt's Mattress TRAVEL appt. with advancement/career great position in retail/ mail order $$ GET Paid For Your Opinions! for after school clubs at middle pharmacy. Sales - register - filing Warehouse, 18717 Parthenia St., opportunity. No experience need- $$ Earn $15-$125 and more per schools in Pacoima I San ed, training available for au quali- & customer service. Located just Northridge. (818) 349-81I8, open SPRING BREAK- CANCUN survey! www. money4opinions. Fernando. Share your passion for fied applicants. Intern hips I schol- minutes from CSNR in Encino. 7 days. CSUN graduate. (12-10) 2002. 5 packages from $570, 7 com. fee. ( 12-10) (he) sports, art, computers, dance, sci- Contact Karen or Gene 9-5:30. (pr) • nights from $609 Ca Seller of ar hips, conditions apply. Part/full ence or ??? And change the life of time, flexible schedule available (800) 400-2118 or (818) 386-0688. Travel #2054582-40 Call Dawn at (818) 677-2998 a child. 2-6, M-F, 8.25 hr. + $2362 (I0-4)(sp) NOKIA 5190 &6190 $50ea. Pgr IVP Travel at 1-800-223-1815. for service, sales, customer work. scholarship. Americorps National Apply in Northridge office, work CALL $25 Call 818-472-6928. (10-04) ( 12-10) (re) Service prog. (818) 896-6310. (I 0- (ca) in loc al area. Call Mon.-Fri., TODAY! 15) (vi) FOR RENT IOA.M. - 5P.M. (818) 998-6646, SERVICES www. work forstu den ts .com RE PON IBLE STUDENT MODELS WANTED by pro( photo (10-22) (pa) with car to pick up 2 children, help 1 BEDROOM apt. for rent $430 e-mail: studio for upcoming assignment. with homework, Tues Wed Thurs, per month + sec. deposit, female lahouseparties.com. Don't stay 882-4529. Chatsworth, Salary neg. MIF, prof. and non prof. Cal I for appt. preferred. Call Tanya (818)344- ads@ home tonight! http://www.lahouse- CLASSIFIEDS (I 0-04) (ma) panies.com (sa) (818) 986-7933. (12-10) Go) 6063 or(818)281-8740 (10-9) (ac) sundial.csun.edu CALL BABYSITTING I LIGHT house- MOVIE EXTRA. Work EZ, beats keeping: seeking college student (818) all jobs. No crazy fees, great pay* to pick-up 8yr. old girl from Classified Disclaimer Start right away * 24 hrs. (323) school, help with homework, play 677-2998 850-4417. (12-IO)(go) & light housekeeping. Education The Daily Sundial does not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, CHILD CARE worker pos. avail. or Psy. major preferred but not req. S Rep: 8.08/hr, 8.46 after 6 mo . 2 yrs. Car. car ins. & job references req. religious preference, national origin or sex. The Daily Sundial accepts no responsibility for claims in or response exciting part-time position pro- exp. req. or 60 units. Benefits 4 days/ I 4-17 hrs. per week. to advertisements placed in the paper. Be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send moting hi-tech audio & video avail. Call Jimi (818) 592-2964 Barbara. (818) 981-4423. (I 0-8) products on campus for mrktg & (12-10) (ho) (fr) cash or provide personal or financial information. research dept. Incentive pkg includes generous rewards. Send resume to [email protected] (10-04) (sh) SKI I S OWBOARD Shop Full/part. Great pay, flexible hours. Fun atmosphere. Hourly+commission. The best col- lege job! 818-225-7669 (10-15) (sp) DELIVERY DRIVERS needed. Great pay and flexible hours. Evenings + weekends available VIP. Meal Delivery 366-2 I 00. (12-10) (do) PHYSICAL THERAPY aide, "pre-P.T." major. bright, outgoing & Spnsh. helpful. No exp. req'd, a.m. (818)907-1299. (10-9) (fa) OFFICE JOB - Busy insurance office near campus (9310 Reseda blvd.) has PIT & F/T career opportunities, accounting, cleri- cal, receptioni t & customer er- vice. Apply in person. ( 12-10) (ma) AR/AP BOOKKEEPING Clerk Busy Calabasas Office 8:30 to 5;30 M-F Computer Entry. Call Bette at 818-222-6075 or Fax Resume 818-224-4863. (10-10) (ba)

Low Fee Therapy Neighborhood. 18181 Classified Ads Counseling Center DAILY Individual• Family• Couples• Group Monda1-Thursdai SUNDIAL (818) 642-3844 611-2998 Publishing since 1957 Linda L. Farkas, MS Registered MFT Intern IMF 31445 Supervisor Alan B. Rudolph, MS, MFCC License 1113530 • The Daily Sundial • CSUN •Thursday. October '4, 200 I • 15 Wire

Collegians gain interest in Mideast courses BOS10N (AP) - Tunnoil and Islam to meet the demands Profes ors ay student double the ize of a classroom relatively tranquil 1990s, said Sense of invulnerability." in the Middle East was once a of students trying to make sense generally don't beg for for a course on I lam to handle Deni Sullivan, Northeastern' Harvard sophomore David distant rumble to Northeastern of the terrori t attacks that were admittance to their courses, and 50 tudents . . chair of political science and Fields, 19, said he wanted to university sophomore Melissa allegedly orchestrated by admit they're di appointed that "Indication are that it will international affairs. learn more about the Middle l)anforth: To her, the region was Osama bin Laden, an exiled it took a terrorist attack to fill up with a long line after "They grew up pretty East after watching Palestinians ju.st the place where gasoline native of Saudi Arabia. awaken students to the region's that," Kimball said. unscathed by world events," he dancing in the streets after the came from. At Harvard University, importance. Martin Slann, who teaches a said. "It just shattered their attacks. Her attitude changed after professor Nur Yalman said At Ohio State University, class on the history of the the Sept. 11 terror attacks. students were standing in the students immediately signed up Middle East at Clemson Suddenly eager to know aisles and sitting on the floor the for a course on terrori m and University, said tudents now CENTER foR UtE VisuAl ANd PERfoRMiNG ARTS more. Danforth scrambled to first day of his course on conflict mitigation established are developing a more nuanced PRESENTS get into an already-full class on thought and change in the the day after the attack. Before view of the region. the Arab-Israeli conflict and contemporary Middle East One Sept 11 interest in the Middle "They were as ociating a contemP2rarv dance company finally managed to get a seat woman in the overflow crowd East and Asian nations like terrori ts with the Middle East Tongue when Northeastern moved the of 261 students lost her father in Afghanistan was tepid at best, and the Middle East with class to a bigger room. the World Trade Center attacks. said professor Mrugaret Mills. conflict and oil," he said. ''Now Friday, October 5, 8pm "Everyone is seeking A course on Palestine, "We're giving · them they understand it's not a answers right now," Danforth Zionism and the Arab-Israel something to get through the monolith. There are One of Los Angeles' said. conflict was expected to draw morass," Mills said. gradation ." most exciting and Around the country, 40 students at Stanford Charles Kimball, head of The terror strikes were physically articulate colleges are expanding classes University. Instead, enrollment the religion department at Wake particularly hocking to modern dance companies on the Middle East, terrorism is 100. Forest University, decided to stuctents who came ofage in the Inaugural event of the CSUN Weekend of Dance Sponsored in part by the L A Arts Open House Pakistani addicts seek Afghan heroin Saturday, October 6 QUETTA, Pakistan (AP) fumes. addicts prepared their fixes only treat 500 people, and Day-long Campus Events - Faint rumblings of global Members of the tiny without a glance at the Quetta has 10,000 addicts. war blanket this city by the community sleep on raw s u bmac hi neg un-tot i ng Until that changes, what is Budowitz Afghan border except under concrete next to a channel of policeman who followed him the point in arresting them?" "Wedding Without one narrow bridge. For 200 water so fetid it almost everywhere on government As Jalil spoke, 20-year- a Bride" desperate heroin addicts, the bubbles. In winter, they make orders. The officer was even old Nawab Khan walked up world already has gone up in small fires. Th~y must eat, less interested in them. unsteadily. After three years Sunday smoke. but food is seldom in "Look, it's very simple," on heroin, he had dim, October 7, 3pm Townspeople know they evidence. the regional police chief, hollow eyes and a hangdog The best of traditional are there. Traffic on Haly As a reporter watched, Abid Ali, explained. "We can look. klezmer music re-create Road thu nders over them. the Jewish wedding Children walk across the Habib Nalah bridge on their ceremony circa 1900. way to S.T. Francis grammar Opponents debate Nigeria's school, within shouting Dave Holland Quintet distance of the addicts. But no one goes below Islam-entrenched legal system With CSUN without a desperate purpose. GUMMI, Nigeria (AP) - had hands amputated and a is fare and many adherents of Jazz "A" Band The stench from the open Lawall Isa brandishes the few accused adulterers, both religions mix in elements Monday sewer that runs under the stump where his right hand including a 17-year-old girl of animism and ancestor bridge is reason enough. was amputated on the orders who said she was raped, have worship. October 8, 8pm Beyond that, the moans and of an Islamic court been flogged. In Nigeria, Muslim women Grammy winning jazz bassist murmurs might be an extra "This is how justice was There has been a greater, have a liberal interpretation of Special Sneak Preview circle of Dante's inferno. done to me," says Isa, who had and deadlier, result Muslim- the Islamic dress code, The addicts are Pakistani, the penalty administered by Christian tensions have wearing a vibrantly colored New Big Band Project but the heroin is Afghan. hospital surgeons in May after exploded in the north of veil that is often draped w/ sensational CSUN Jazz "A" Band Narcotics experts say being convicted of stealing Africa's most populous casually around the hair Afghanistan was the world's two bicycles. "Now I would countty, fueling violence that instead of covering the face. biggest poppy grower until prefer to die rather than live." has killed thousands and Men wear brightly colored The Juan L. Sanchez Ensemble last year, when the Taliban, In the 20 months Since a wrecked neighborhoods, clothes in contrast to the Friday, October 26, 8pm citing Islamic religious dozen northern Nigerian states villages and cities. • austere customs of Muslims in This modern-day principles, banned poppy started imposing the strict Islam and Christianity had the Middle East troubadour has created production and ordered the edicts of Islamic law, or coexisted relatively peacefully Shariah 's backers here an impassioned musical country's poppy fields Shariah, one man is appealing for more than a century in defend the harsh punishments universe where Spanish folk meets the rumba destroyed. a sentence of death by stoning, Nigeria and other parts of as a deterrent to crime in a and Arabic melodies "Please, we want to stop," a handful of petty crooks have Africa, where fundamentalism dangerous land. pleaded Abdul Jalil, 40, co-exist with Latin a percussion. handsome man with silver Supported, In par( with funds hair and a sturdy frame. Only from the Notional Endowment his soot-blackened features for the Aris, a federal agency, ~d filthy clothes suggest his and the California Arts eight years of life among the Council, a state agency little band. His wife keeps their three Saint Petersburg Opera children at her brother's place, barely able to scrape We Do: Gala Concert · up food for them wrth odd We Carry: •Repairs & Service Monday jobs. He sees her •High Quality Motherboards October 29, 8pm occasionally, despite it all, •Quiet Power Supply •Quick Turnaround but they spend little time 1stMajor Opera Cmnpany together. •High Quality Cases •Upgrades 'There is no J. ob for me " to Vtsit The Valley J r . , •High Quality Computers •Networking a 11 said. He has a high Program features selections school education, but times · of opera highlights sung in are hard. "I could not earn Pentium 41.5 Ghz with 17" monitor starting at $898 Russian, Italian and French by ~y money for my family. I 128 MB DOR RAM, 20 GB 7200 RPM hard drive,32 MB video card, 135 vocalists/orchestra members with tried, but I fell into this." 56K modem 10/100 network card, 52xCD-rom drive,Windows 98 J With persistent begging, introductions by Dr. William Toutant alit and the pthers manage (Host of the KCSN Opera House). 10 scrape up the 50 rupees - 75 cents - necessary to buy 8656 Lindley Ave. act ·1 (818) 701-0146 Thai Ydos~ of brown heroin. Northridge, CA 91325 fi .ey heat it on a strip of tin www.fast-computing.net 011 and inhale deeply of the Close to campus! 16 •The Daily Sundial • CSUN •Thursday. October '4, 200I Sports Matadors host UC Irvine and No.1 Long Be8ch MALIK LEE team in service ace with 36 while CONTRIBlff G WRITER recording 328 set assists. McLeod i a tran fer student from Arkansas. he Matador women's On Saturday Oct. 6, the volleyball team (8-4, 2-2) Matadors will face the o.1 ranked T will welcome the UC Irvine 49er from Long Beach at the Anteaters (2-9, 0-4) for a 7:05 p.m. Matadome with a 7:05 p.m. start start time tonight at the Matadome. time. This is the eighth meeting The Matadors will have one day between the two schools. to recuperate before the o 1. The 49ers have won five of the ranked team in the Big West. the seven matches. The 49ers won the Cal State Long Beach 49ers (9-0, last meeting 3-0 (15-2, 15-3, 15- 3-0) bring their show to the 12) on Sept. 10, 1999. Before the Matadome on Saturday night. 49ers arrive in Northridge, they The Matador are coming off a will travel to play o. 12-ranked 0-3 home loss to o.12 ranked Pacific Thursday. Pacific (12-2, 3-0) in traight sets The 49ers can now be caJled the on Sept. 29 at the atadome. undisputed o. 1 team in the This will be the 22nd meeting nation, as the undefeated 49ers are between the Anteater . The o. I in both the AVCA/USA Matadors swept UC Irvine at Today/Coaches and Volleyball home, winning 15-9,15-8, 15-2 on Magazine ational Polls. Sept. 12, 2000. The Matadors are The 49ers had been o. I in 6-1 all-time against UC Irvine in Volleyball Magazine and o. 2 in the Matadome, winning their lat the Coaches Poll over the fir t six meetings. The la t time the month of the regular- season. The The CSUN volleyba I team does some aerial assault on the competition. Matadors fell to the Anteaters was 49ers are 9-0 on the season and on ov. 14, 1981 in Irvine. have already defeated o. I and has a 3.37 kill per game in aces with 14 (0.30 per game) The Anteaters, on the other Nebraska, No. 4 Stanford and o. average. Erica Aere leads the team and an average of 3.91 kills per hand, have a few up ide . Chanda I 8 UC Santa Barbara. The 49ers in kills with 190 (4.04 per game) game. Nadine Nickel, a freshman, McLeod, an Arkan a tran fer have already garnered two BWC along with an_ average of 2.87 digs is first in assists with 425 (9.04 student from Huntington Beach Players of the Week this year. per game. Liz Naegle leads the average per game) and third in digs wa named second-team All-Big Cheryl Weaver was honored on team in blocks with 52 ( 1.11 per with 120 (2.55 dig per game). We t last season. She was second Sept. 21, while Tayyiba Haneef game), second on the team in Senior setter Annie Shrieve has on the Anteaters with a 3.80 kilJ earned the honor on Sept. 4. blocks is Becky Moores with 40 played in 35 of 47 matches during average and 2.88 dig average per Alexis Corffiier leads the team (1.08 per game). her career and in l 1 of 12 matches game, respectively. McLeod Jed the in digs with 182 (3.96 per game) Laura Walter is leading the team this season. Men's soccer team to play LMU

MALIK LEE Association of America/Adidas. (6), points per game (I), goals (2) CONTRIBlJTING WRrrnR The Matadors were ranked seventh and game-winning goals. last week and have been ranked The Lions enter the week with a he Matador men's soccer as high as sixth in the Far We t this 6-3-0 overall record and are ranked team (5-2) will welcome the season. No. 5 in the Far West Region in this T Loyola.Marymount Lions to Freshman midfielder Yos i Raz week's NSCAAJAdidas poll. North Campus Stadium with a leads the Big West Conference in Loyola Marymount are coming off I :05 p.m. start time Sunday. points (1 I), points per game (1.6), a 1-0 victory over UCLA on The Matadors will play at home goals (5) and goals per game (.7). Sunday after beating Cal State Los after traveling to Corvallis. Ore. - He is also third in shots (23) and Angeles on Friday. The Lions are last week. Despite finishing last game-winning,goals (I}. Defender led offensively by forward Arturo week with a 1-1 record, the Edwin Miranda leads the Torres. who led the team with 32 Matadors dropped one spot in the conference with three assists.and is tx>°ints on 11 goals and 10 assists Far West poll sponsored by fifth with five points. Forward last season. Torres has already ational Soccer Coaches Arshak Abyanli is third in points scored six goals this season. Ma adors start conference play

MALIK LEE assi.5ts (2) and fifth in shots (11) this than second place UC Santa Baibara at the San Bernardino Blast Soccer CONTRIBUTI G WRITER seasoo.. Lisa Gouveia and Jenny Graham while the Matadors and Pacific are tied Complex Sunday. Freshman defender lead the Matadors with three goals ~ for the Big West lead in team defense, Danica Pommerenck led the e Matadors wiH begin oo the sea50ll. Sharman De\bi is the alJowing just 0.8 goals per match. Highlanders with a goal and an ~ conference play in the Big West team leader in ~with four. Coincidentally, CSUN and Pacific, or the first time in women's The Titans head into Big West which are ranked thiro and sixth in soccer history starting this week. Conference play with a 5-4 record, but offense. will have to find a way to score The Matadors kick off conference it appears that the Titam are hitting against the Titan's third-ranked action with two road games, first their stride. After a 1-4 start. the Titans defense. which is giving up just l.2 agaimt the Cal Stale Fullerton Titans have won four in a row by a combined goals per matm on Friday and then against the UC score _of 18-2 . The Highlander's will play Pacific Riverside Highlanders on Sunday. The The Titans ead the- Big West in before hosting the Matadors on regular-season champion automaticaJJy every offensive category, holding an l I Sunday. The Highhurlers and head advances to the CAA tournament goal advantage and 10 msts advantage coach Veronica O'Brien are 3-3 in their beginning in ovember. over their nearest competitor. inaugural women's soccer st2iOl"I. The Goalkeeper Jenny Willemse has Something Im got to give this weekend Highlanders are coming off a win began a new sooreles.5 sneak, which · as the Big West's top offensive team against Wyoming. which snapped the now 90 min after irt allowing any will meet up agaimt the oonference's teams two-match losing streak. The goals again5t Weber State on Sunday. top two defenses CSUN and Pacific, at Highlanders broke a three-match Junior midfie der Melissa Cle.al Titan Stadium this weekend. score~ streak in the first minute of celebrated her 20h birthday on Monday The Titans are averaging 3.1 goals play while defeating the visiting and is tied for secood. oo the team in per match - more than a goal better University of Wyoming Cowgirls 2-J.