C•Hfornll ute Univ. lty, Northrld11
What are the pros and con of Valley New High Sclfool No. l euthanasia? students visit CSUN. Seepage 13. Seei)ageS.
'1DlunleDAIL_ 47 • Number 49 Since 1957 - " ,cJ 1y NovPm bt r 16 200·1 h ttp >und1al csur1 edu A financially independe nt student ne wspape r Community colleges / seek ehronrrlent increase
KRYSTLE WHITHURST be) a disaster for 1he sia1c:· DAILY SUNDIAL said Scou Lay. vice prcsi· dent of the Community Col- alifornia com munity lege League. colleges are trying to L.A . Harbor Coll ege. Creverse the 350.000- Santa Monica College. E.ast student decrease in enroll- Los Angeles Coll ege. and ment .i: hat occurred la~ t year. L.A. Pierce College. among. in hopes of increasing their others in California. experi- state funding and accommo- enced the most drastic drop in date more students this year. enrollment d uring 1hc 2003- Community colleges have 04 school year. due 10 the cuts recently Jost enrollment due they had 10 make. to budget cuts and increases "All the coll ege)> are in slate fees. which has resu lt - doing the best they cao to ed in less a\ WASHINGl'ON . (AP) - his inauguration Jan. 20! An ncx' the 67-ycar--0ld Powell fonh described Powell as "a President Bush has chosen administration that experi- said. "I don't know:· great person'" and "an out- national security ·adviser Con- enced few changes ov.er the ln a statement, Bosh called standing public servant.'' As dolcezza Rice to replace Colin lilSt (our years suddenly hit a Powell ••one of the great pub- to whether he might succeed Powell as secretary of state, a high-water mark for overhaul. lie servants of our time... Powell, Danforth said, .. II has- senior administration official Known for his mOOeraie Most of lhe speculation on a n 't been mentioned by me or said Monday. views and unblemished repu- sucCCSSOI" to Powell has ccn- to me." PoWcll, a retired four-slar tation, it was Powell who tcred oo Rice. who is generally Powell. one of the archi- general who often clashed went before the United scen as more ·hawkish, and is · tccts of the 1991 Persian Gulf with mOre hawkish members Nations in February 2003 to one of Bush's closest advisers. War in the administration of of the administration on Iraq ~II Bush·s argument for She is widely considered the Bush ·s father. often sparred in National and other foreign policy invading Iraq to skeptics president's first choice for the private with .hard-line admin- issues, resigned in a Cabinet -atfroad and at home. But Pow- top diplomat 1 job despite istration officials such as Vice exodus that promises a starkly ell's case w~ built on faulty repons that "she intends to President Dick Cheney and · different look to President intelligeqce that Sad- return to California Rumsfeld over how to pro- Many TV stations canceled Bush's second-tenn team. dam Hussein pos- - she was provost cccd in Iraq and the role.of the The White House on Mon- sessed weapons of at StanfOfd Univer- international (:ommunity. 'Saving.Private Ryan'.airings day ~nnounccd Powell's exit mass destruction. sity - or wM hop- In his most memorable a1ong with the resignations of Still. ·the former ing ti> replace Don- presentation. Powell 501diercd Education Secretary Rod Joint Chiefs of Staff chair- aid Rumsfeld as on and delivered the adminis- NEW YORK CAP) - More 1han 20 ABC affiliates Paige. AgriCult.ure Secretary person remained the most defense sectctary. . tration line before the United around 1he coun1ry said they wouldn'I participale in the net- Ann Ve Legal challenges, voting discrepancies linger in Ohio MARK YORK ment. he will continue to investi- DAILY SUNDIAL gate if any such actions took place. Blackwell's office declined to hough lhe prcsidenlial elec- comment. tioa ha s been decided, More than 92,000 bal1ots in T strange vote- totals in some Ohio registered with no vote, over- Ohio precincts, and similar dis- vote or 01her disq ual ifyi ng criteria. crepancies in other states, ·have As in Florida during the 2000 sparked legal challenges ana ballot presidential election, the 92.000 disputes. disqualified ballots were all According to Ohio's stale punchcards. records, Franklin Count y's unoffi- "Ohio has a uniform, s1a1ewide cial results listed George W. Bush sys1em for recoun1ing punchcard as receiving 4,258 votes to John ballots.'' said Dan Trevas of the Kerry's 260 votes in a precinct in Ohio Democralic Party. "Hanging Gahanna. The very same rccQrds chads and dimpled chads are treat- show that only 6~8 voters cast bal- ed uniformly 1hroughou1 the state. lots in that precjnct, where c l ec ~ In 69 Oh io countie s. punchcard tronic touchscreens we re used to ba ll ols were used." cast votes. Investigative journalist Greg - The officiai vote count for pro- Pallast reported in a story last visional and absentee ballots week fo r TomPaine.com. through began Nov. 13, accord ing to repre- the lnsti1u1 e of Public Accuracy sentatives from OhiO Secretary of reprcsen1a1i ve Sam Hus!<>c:ni. 1h at Siate Ken Blackwell"s office. The while exit polls !<>howcd man y count may take weeks to complele. vo1es simply weron'1 recorded. represenlatives s"a id. records show tha1 most of thc:-.e "There has been a concerted spoi led votes came from African effort by the Republican establish- American comrfiun11ie!<>. ment here, to subvert the vote. Pallas! .ilso reported !hat in especiall y in the black comJlluni- New Mexico, Latino voters had ty." said Bill Moss of the Friends ba ll Ols spoil ed at a higher rate than of Freedom and Justice in Colum- white voters. CNN reported 1hat bus, and execu1ive vice president Bush woa New Mexico this year of HBCU Connect . . a _g roup 1hat by \ 1,620 VOies. , works 10 connect hi storically black "The Ohio Oemucratic Pany · coll eSes and universilies. .. s h ~ues Sen. John Kerry's insis- Moss said he recently held tence th al every , vole be counted." hearings in Colum bus and ha s Tre\'a ~ said. "Herc i" where we been taking leslimonies of voter!<> stand rn OhlO. Af1er the unofficial who said 1hey were inumidated result s repor1ed Nov. 2. (Bu"h) and deterred in 1he voti ng process. leads (Kerry) by 136.483 vo1-es. A••L HACIA;S I o.iutr He said 1h.at although he .doesn't Provisional 00 1ro1s will be C\)U nl - A l"tlCW1tlr wom Halloween costume depicts one citizen~ dlssatisfadtlon·Wtth Pruldent · B~.Althou&h-the ' have evident:e qf une.tlJ.icaJ ~c.ti.O{l~ electlon has been cledded in Bush~ favor, some discrepancies are still beln1 wortced out In battlOJTOUnd Ohio. conducted by the s1a1e govern- ..;..S~e 'ofiic>. p;,9;.-s· New book highlights Filipino discrirllination surrounding Philippine American War SUSAN LEE www.historyguy.com. The book's title, 'The ..They had to be demonized. American history courses . . Americans were spreading DAILY SUNDIAL Afler 1he United Slates Forbidden Book,' derives They wanted to project that said Allan Aquino. Asian the idea of Manifest Des- defca1ed Spain in Cuba and from a politfcal Cartoon America had benevolent American studies profes- tin y. that we're God"s reading and book in the Philippines in 1898. that depicts former- Pre$i- intentions in the Philippines, sor. Even. many Filipinos appuin ted people to ~ pr ead signing was held the U.S. purchased 1he dent McKinley denying the to educate and civilize them. are unaware of it. or refer democracy." last Thursday o.n Philippines, Puer10 Rico, American public any One of the ways to do that is to it incorrectly as the The cartoon!<> depicted 1n A knowledge of the war in the to depict Filipinos as inferi- Philippine Insurrection. he the book defend the United . campus for· a collec1ion of ·and several other . is ands political cartoons and com- from Spain. Philippines. or human beings." said. States' involvement in for- mentary from the early Filipinos had been fight- Political cartoons at the "The vocabulary that "In order for America to eign coun1ri es. 1900s reflecting racist atti-. ing Spain since 1896, and time portrayed Fi li pinos was conveniently available justify the Philippine "The war it se lf had to be tudes surrounding the did nor intend to bccorrle a and other immigrants in a to the cartoonist was the American War. it had to be rationalized by saying (it Philippine Ame dean War. colony of another imperial· negative and dehumanizing same vocabul ary used to forgotten (a nd ignored).·· was) helpful." said Cru z. .. The Forbidden Book: ist nation. In February way, while depicting the put down African Ameri- Aquino said. "In what way is the anncx- The Philippine American 18~9 , fi&hting broke out United States as a civilized cans and Native Americans. There are parallels IO the atit>n of the Philippines as a War in Political Cartoons:· between Filipino forces and Philippine American War colony beneficial 10 the Fil - compiles 73 color cartoons the occupying American and the Iraq war, and Presi- ipinos'?" from the pages of popular Army. dent Bush ha s mentioned Many students who magazines like "Puck" and The editorial cart.oons in the Philippines when talk - :lltendcd the reading were .. Judge;; as well as 125 the book arc divided in10 ing about the war on 1error, Filipino Americans. black-and·white political nine major themes. and are In order for America to Aquino Said. Although most said they ' cartoons rcprinJed from introduced by essays at the '"There are al Qaeda net - were aware of the war. journals ·and ne wspapers, beginning of each chapter, 'justify' the Philippine works opera1ing in 1he Sou1h- some said 1hcy had never including ,The Washington said Enrique de Ja Cruz, em Philippines.·· Aquino said. seen the political cartoons. Post, . The Los Angeles Asian American studies American War, it had to be .. Also. during 1he Philippine "This cu ltural event in par- Times, and Life. professor, and· the book's forgotten (and ignored). American War. Philippine ticular connected me to my cul- .. It is important for au1hor. They reOecl past Muslims were one of the mos1 ture," said Richard Dauz. sen- Asian Americans to see attitudes, and depict the heavily fought opponents in ior CTVA major. "I have a his· political cartoons artd to , debate surrounding the - Allan Aquino, the United States. We are now torical background of the war, see where racism is h~d- Philippine American War. CS\JN professor of Asian American studi;s at war with anothCr Muslim but this reinforced the image of den," said Maria Turnmey~ he said. counuy... how we were portrayed by the er, CSUN professor of "When you first look at "'The American popula- ruling white class." Asian American studies. the cartoons. you realize tion is divided right now " It just reinforced .. We have to team-to uncov- ihat the debate w11 so about the war, like it was beliefs abOut American er hidden racism°. It shows · deep," de la Cruz said ...It then," Aquino said. imperialism,.. said Mark us how stercQtypcs are ere· . was a major issue in the :·To Americans. the Jesena, junior sociology atcd." · early 1900s. When we nation needed to help ''civ- The same symbols were (Philippine American War) inajor. "I knew it was bad, The. Phi1'6i>ine Am.eti· finally decided to put a ilize.. Filipinos, de la Cruz used 10 dehumanize them." was about expansion," said but those images' magnified can War w,s- ihe U.S.'s book together! we wanted said. Many people arc de la Cruz. "From the in1er· the extent to wh.ich they first tQlonial war. as a to dcmons1rate and· cap1urc "They were depicted so ynaware of the Philippine national point of view. it were. exploited and degrad- world power, according to 1he depth of debate in the badly because they we"' the American War because it is was America's tick.Ct to the ed. They portrayed us a informal ion available •t ·Philippine American War." enemy," de la Cruz said. never discuued as a part of ' World Powers Club.' savages and s.ub-humans ... 4 • The 0.lty Suftdlal • CIUN • '!llador. ~ 16, 2004 Nevvsd1)@MJ1ttlW .1.""'11.t... lu Votes bought and sold during recent election E LAINE LOH Other students, however, said !)All Y SUNDIAL th~y think that selling and buying votes is a gro s violation. of the n the recent presidential elec- democratic process.. l 1on. some students and others "People shouldn't sell or buy I were willing to .. sell" th ei r votes because it's against what- votes for money. this country stands for," said ·-1 started it as a joke." said . Wilber Escorcia, junior biology Carlos Roberto, resident of La major... It 's a blow 10 democracy." Palma, who sold his vote to his Escorcia - who first heard 16-year-old brorher. " I had no about voting lransactions on opinion. so I tried to sell my vote Yahoo ! News - said that people to some of my friends. Bu r my who sell their votes arc complete- brother offered it at $10. so I took ly di sregarding the country's his- torical roots and the struggle of Roberto said he thought th at those who fought for the right to se ll ing his vole was some what vote. in appropriate. but si nce he had no Alicia Economou. senior child political opinions. he wou ld rather devcloPmcnt major. said people give his vote to someone who did. who buy votes but are ineligible O n ~ website set up to facilitate to vote are unethical. th e trunsaction of votes is vote- .. Voting is a right given to citi- auction.nct. whi c h offered a , zens," Economou said. forum for citize ns lo sell or buy votes through bidding. Buying and se ll ing votes vio- lates federa l law and add it ional People shouldn't stale statutes in New York and Missouri . According 10 vote-auc- sell or tfuy votes, tion .net. several U.S. states, because it's including Missouri, Wisconsin , lllmot !<>, Ari zona, Nevada. Cali- . against what this fornia. Massachuse11 s. and Ne w Yo rk, iss ued penalt ies for all eged country stands illegal vote tradin g. Students turned out In high numben to vote In the recent election on Nov. 2. Some voters admit to ·for. Patrick Carcamo. sophomore havln1 "sold" their votes to othen. art major. said he also wanted to doing ii because he did nol regis- "J didn't rcajly care about vot- and someone Wan s to vote,' it's - Wilber 1;$con:ia, se ll hi s vole bu1 ended up no! ler to 'Vf> te. ing,'" said t arcamo. "If I get paid like, !Wow." ' junl,or biology ·major 'SPIT' provides creative forum for writers, actors . HEATHER POWELL DAILY SIJNl>IA I Our main tudcnt Pla yw rights for lnn0Yat1 Yc The- purpose (for S atre (SPIT). a new the club) is to sludent club on campus. was c rc<1t cd 1tw. semester as serve as a a forum where s1uden1 Wnt· ers ca n rccc1vc feedbad. creative outlet. about 1hc1r 1hea1ncal work. "We want lo put an -Marcel Hill, empha .~1.' on theater writmg President of St~ dent and provide a place fur Playwrights for Innovative people tu wnte ;111d act ou t Theatre what lhcy' vc wn11en, so 1hat others can critique them tu help improve thei r Steinhaus said. plays."' said Amanda Stein- "O.ur main pu rpose (for ham., 5.e nior English major the club) is 10 serve as acre- and SPIT club member. ative outlet," said Marcel SPIT was fou nded when Hill, president of SPIT. " A Rick Muchell. CSUN Eng- lot of !he ti me, college stu- lish profesi.or. noticed there dents arc shy and may not weren 't an)' resources be ready to be in a produc- available on campus to help tion, so 1he club serves as a s1udc1111o. who write plays, medium for th ose students who li ke to write or act." Each Sunday, the club hOlds workshops on cam- Eventually, we pus, said Hil l. Members help edit plays and give would like to additio nal tips to help stu- make SPIT a dents improve their skill s, Hill said. class for "(SPIT) has made my scrccnwriting more creative unique." Hill said ...Mor e writing people need 10 be encour- aged to write, and young majors. people tend to write differ- ent types of perfonnanccs ... The club not only acts as -Amanda Steinhaus, advance their talents. for creative writing "You don't have to be a In December, the club a way for students to come Steinhaus said. Senior Enatis!> llJajor at>d majors," Steinhaus said. creative writing major." Hill will host ill lint festival, together, but also helps cre- "l!ventually, we would Sl'IT club. member But the club is not exclusive uid. "*We welcoine everyOne which will rcature six stu- ative writin& ' majors like to make SPIT a class ID...,.;"° writina mojcn. on campus to patticipoae.• dent works. e"VVS t1t~llMlbtl.t'MlllA'tlll High ·school studen~ get close look at health field SVSANLEE chemical breakdown of food." °"ILY SUNDIAL One interactive activity allowed !he Sllldencs co role-play College of Health and as profcs..ionals in !he field and uman Devolopmenc brai"-"Orm 10 solve problems. TIvitd Valley New High The SludenlS preccnded 10 be School No. I ninih-gndc Sill· social workers, elementary denlS "? !he CSUN campus Fri- school reachm, principals and day IO cxplon: c:u=s In !he doctors, The SllldenlS learned fields of hcallh science and whal each profes.Wn encailed, liuman developmenc. including salaries. 'We think 1hal it (is) impor· "'The student-, were very Ian! for (studencs) co be Uble 10 vocal. and asked me a lo< of explore all lhe possibilities that questions:· said Andrea Reyes. we have here," said Loois Rubi- clinical coordinator and student no, health sciences professor. · in che CSUN Radiological Tech- About 200 students prutici· nology progr.1m. '11lcy a.-,kcd poled in !he evenL. 1l)C high me how a bone heals. hnw much school, which opened in Sep- money I make, and how much tember, is located ~t to the schooling I went 1hrough... University Park Apanments. Students were encouraged "This ts the first time since 10 ask qu es ti o n ~ aboul 1he !he school opened chat we have majors and all the differenl been able to do an exchange," lypcs or career.. available once said Mario Lopez, ooordinruor they graduate . for !he College of Heahh and "We are trying to give them ·Human Developmen.-s Scudent an array of career opcions thal Services and EOP programs. might be inteltilmg to them if "As !hey w-. (studying) health they were to pur..uc degrees in and human developmen~ we chikJ and adolescent develop- ' "31!' '° let !hem know that !hey Students from N-Valley Hlch School No. I took a field trip to CSUN last week. 1ncnt" siid Roxanna Marachi. can come here. (We wane co) child and adolesccnc develop- sparlcan /nterest." . students i~ interactive activities:. ''Students Tove to touch thing_\. electricity use for muscle move· they arc taking U.:m in a lab· 10 ment professor. "A lot Of tirries, The activily inlJ'Oduccd SlU· "Students are very excited And down in !he physical lher- menc. In !he (Family and Con· see how food is stored and peop~ think that students major- dencs co !he camtius :ind also !hat !hey w-. here,'' l.opcz said. apy lab. !hey can experience sumer Sciences Department), cooked. They learn abouc !he ing in lhis field wan1 to only be familiarized !hem with !he array preschool teachers. but 1herc is a of majcri offered lo< more !hat !hey can do." The College of Health and Studenis also received a col- H\lman Developmenl is com- We are trying to·give them-an 'array of career-options-that might lege preparation guide. The prised of eigfa departmencs. be interesting to them if they were to pursue a degree in cliild guide focuses on gelling high including Oiild and~· school studencs ready for college Developmen~ Communication and adolescerJt development. A lot of times, people think.that by lelling them whal kinds of ·t::llson!m and Sciences, Envi- cla.'\..'iCS lhey should take and .:OOmen1al and Occupational f students majoring jn this field want to only be preschool what requiremenis are needed. Health, Health Sciences, Leisure teachers,. but there Is a lot more that they can do. ..we ~ 10 continue \li.'Oric;- • Recmllion, - SIUdics and Family . . .iog ;v~ .• !h!' , hi.$!' ·"*"'-''- '9 _ and Consumer ScicnttS, Kincsi- expose (!he scudencs) 10 uni- - Roxanna Marachi, the ology and Physical Therapy. versity. and (to) thcopp:>rtunities Child and adolescent development professor Pi-ofessors from these depwt- in heallh and human develop- mer11s engaged !he ninlh-gndc ment'' Rubino said. Annual Crime Awareness Report _shows increase in some on-cainpus crimes PAM ANTONINO VanScoy of call)pus police. "Nar- rics and theft are scpara1e crimes. lucky," VanScoy said. "Yel we still The Crime Awareness and SPEOAL T011fE DAILY SUNDIAL cotics arc up. Wea_pons arc up. And A person who has the in1ent to ~ have Other problems on campus, Campus Security Report is avail- we don't know.why." 11eal commits a burglary. where- such as drug possession." able to. the public due to the pas- ampus crime, including In 2003, there were 286 thefcs as 1hef1 involves Opponunity ·A lot of non-students arc found sage of lhe Clery Act, which burglary and the possession on campus, u opposed to 212 !he wilhout intent. to ho in possession of drugs on requires that crime records be of drugs, sharply increased previous year. Tl]at amounts to an The drastic increase in burgla- campus, VanScoy said. T)\ey hang made available to the public. C increase of 35 percenc. at CSUN in 2003, according to the ries compelled CSUN police to out with their friends who "go to The Clery Act is named in Crime Aware:ess and Campus "The unlvcnity is very con· recently conduct six stakeouis. But school here. and are the ones usu- memory of Jeanne Ann Clery, a Securicy Report 2003. which ·is ccmed aboul these numbers. and unlike the action seen on televi- ally caugh' Vanscoy said. 19-ycar-old freshman at Lehigh released annually by !he CSUl'I wt have to sit down and analyze sion, reaJ stakeouts often yield Accordi~ to the crime report, University who was raped and Department of Public Safely. this problem," Vanscoy said. nothing, Vanscoy said. drug violations increased 120 per- murdered in her dorm room in "ArrcSts arc up," said LI. Scott According 10 Vanscoy, burgla- .. Bui in the sixth try, we were cent from 2002 to 2003. April 1986. 11/09/04 - Attempted in alleged possession of a · alleged possession of metham- misdemeanor warrant. Bon- Grand Then state key card. and for giving phetamines and marijuana. well is not a CSUN student Crime Log Someone allegedly hir - Khlra n.on:u, - Ju.II ... Coronado, -~erCh u , - T...... lbpjlan, - Sareene Proodl.n, -Sunantlul Morin, -'Jlwa Dllluao, Sophomore the.tre JunkM' KCOUnlln1 Junlorm1tM}or Junior ..._,.Jor ~....,.... Sopi-.flb (/) c~R;;~hl;;; 9(,~~ 0 r i g i n a I s Orioinaf.s We specialize In custom Embroldmy, · v Sewn-on & Iron-on Let!erlnQ FRAME .. &·UNS - ~ 11. "' """''' 'I.) CONTACT UNS" -+- 11 .... d1 ol ... , .. 11-1111 I· :...1 I il) .) $99 ~ $99 ~ - .,.\ 1•• "'11111~ .. - • . • E.am • Frmnei • Plow i.n- ( .am,hlling, (YWipherlli,«H•it ~ ...... 4.00 DS I ·2.00 tyl ...... IDricfit. ~ ------s;,,gi.--- ..--039 ------· -,------ l.OOp.m. ~~I in ihe NEW PUB Sports '~Grill . ,. M.Jst be present to win ' ·Graduate Student ••tine. Services ~':;,~°!'f~~t withcou-1~ Solary •tart. ot $10.75/iv Facility Repair Apprentice No preVtOUS ~rierQ r.pred. Sdary storbat $"7.2.S/hr Performing A.rt1 Center Stag• {PAC) Technician A,.-entice ~~OO:~~:sm~•preferred . for complete job descripttons ond job oppticalion please •lsitMlp://uw .csun.eclU/~ •H•HHlllicEJW u..i-Pro9,_ c-11 (Ul'Ch ~~Id;~1lifu't6.,.. tloe fltneu Cent•) . ,... _1c..-..__..,.. l':.~!.~.:.~30pm. . c""""'--'•--rotloerTuotdoy r.cllltleo & ~I Servke1 ~--:'at~pn. 1-.USU Tho Oi"1....., • CIUN ·~,..,.... 16, 2004 • 7 VVire CaIPERS moves to curb 'golden para.chutes' SACRAMENTO1 (APJ - the chief or Thousand Oob- Some fun$. burned by what executive officer's salary Among them: enlisting other But such efforts also can Wickii ng its clout as the ~ health can: Bi-. Well- they consider 11.x corporate stands at 535 times the aver- pension funds in public fall shon. nation'• bigg~st public pen- point, Inc., would receive $76 practices and cornpaQy col- age worker's saliry - up actions calling attention to the In June, CalPERS and the sion fund , the California Pui>' million for losing Iris job in a lapses that caused them mil- from 42 times that salary in companies, and vOling their S 116 billion California Teachm lie Employees Rctfremen1 merger he helped engineer lions of dolllls in losses in 1980. The fund also plans to collective shares against pro- Retirement System voted 1.3 Sy""m op{>n>ved a three-year with Indianapolis-hued 2001 and 2002. are increasing- pressure the nation's cxecu- posed salary packages and the million shares worth $250 mil- initiative Monday' it hopes it Anthem, Inc. ly auacking high salaries tive-pay. consultants, whd corporate directors who pro- lion against the Anthem-Well- will be,gin curbing muhjmil- Califdmia Tuasun:r Phil among publicly traded often blunt criticism of indi- pose them . point merger. At the time, liOn- LAS VEGAS (AP) - al least a year. TilC registry run low-carb or in be1wcen - with more protein rather 1han carb· diet have given up . carb diets rea ll y work Regardless of how they shed by doctors from the Univcrsi - made no· difference in how fat, she said. according to a rece nt survey because people find it hard ·,,.pounds in the fi rst plai:e. big ty of Colorado in Denver, the people iost weight initially. Dr. lllomas Wadden, a Uni- by the market research firm to stick IQ a stri ct regimen k>scrs stayed that way by lim- Univcrsi1y of Pittsburgh and But those who increased versily of Pennsylvania weight lnsighlExpress. Other pub- for long periods. iting fat rather than carbohy- Brown Uciversity in Provi- . their f3t intake over a year los.ot expen who had no role ifi li shed survey infonnati on "My anecdotal experience·is drates, 'ccording 10 new dcnce. R.I . regained lhC most weight. That the study, said it is too soon to suggests that thC:. number of that people go on and off\hc."-C research-that could add fuel They studied 2,700 people meant they ote le.s carbohy- say which approach is better. Americans following such a die1s,'' he said. "When their to the backlash against low- who entered thC registry from drates. because the amount or Several longer-tenn studies of diet peaked at 9 percent last weight goes up. they go back on carb dieu. · 1995 th rough 2003. Their protein in their diets stayed the low-carb and low-fat dieters February and fell to 6 pe rcent the diet to lose weight." DietCrs already have bee n average age was 47, most • ~·Phelan S41,~d. . ~ a;c in the works. he said. by June. · · Other rescan;h ;it the con- turning away from Atkins- were women. and" the.Y had "Only a minority of Suectss- But he said : "I do tflink The Ainerican lns1ifu te for ference underscored the many style plans as a long-term lost an average of 72 pounds ful weight losers consume low- that people who ure keeping Cancer Researc h used those health and .personal problems weig.ht-control s1ra1egy. and initially. Doctors compared carbohydrate dices." she and the the weight off are eating a trends to issue a sta1ernem in obese people face. the new study gives them their diets to sec whether one other researchers low-fat, high- September urging dieters lo Duke Uni versity doc tors lriore {C?SOn: Low-fat pl ans type or/another made a differ_.. concluded. carb diet.'' "come back to common sense ." said two-thirds of obese peo- seem to work better at keep- eoce iO how much·wetg.ht they C o I e ' t e The dietary "Eat a balanced diel ple see kif\8 treatment at the ing weight olT. had lost and how much lhey · Heimowitz, es tablishment · weig hted toward vegetables Duke Qiet & Fitness Center "People who started eati ng had regained a year later. nUtritiop expen h ~ Jong been ,,and fn111s .. reduct: . portion .cepo r1 ccln~t.c nJpy ing or "!ant - more fat ... regained the most All reponed eating only and spokeswoman skepti cal of . s1zeS and ·increii s"e PhYsiCaJ ing iu have 'sCx~· UnO 'M1vTrig ~ weight over time:· said about J ,400 ca lories a day. but for the Atkins diel the long-term aclivity.'· the insti tute sa id. problems wit h sex ual per- Suzanne Phelan. a Brown tile ponion that came from fat organization, nOled safety and Dr. William Dietz. direc- fonnance. Only 5 percent of Medical School psychologist rose - from 24 percent in that the study con- cffec ti ve ness tor of chro nic-disease pre- normal-weight people from who presented results of the 1995 to more than 29 percent sidercd 90 grams • THealth of low -ca rb vemion at the federal Cen· the surrounding community study Monday at a meeting of in 2003 -while the part from to be low-carb. while Alkins diets. and conslimcrs increas- ters for Di sease Cont rol and who completed 1he same qual- the Non.h American Associa- carbohydrates fell , from 56 recommends 60 grams fo r ingly are losin_g their emhu si- Prevention. said it is difficult · it y-of-life sur vey reported tion for the Study of Obesity. perce nl to 49 percent weight loss and §() to no for asm for the glut of low-carb to tell whether these low - such problem~ . The study used the Nation- The number who were on weight maintenance. products that overloaded gro- al Weigh1 Control Registry. a Jow-carb diets (less 1han 90 She said tha1 for many of cery store shelves as 1he diet decade-old efTon to learn the grams a day) rose from 6 per- the di eters studied, "the carbs became a fad in th<; pasl few top two officials at CIA's sccrclS of success from people cent to 17 percent during the aren 't low enough for them to years. who h3d · lost at least 30 same period. be successful. " They also More than half of Ameri- clandestine service quit pounds and kept them off for Tnc type of diet - low-fat. should have replaced carbs cans who have tried a low- WASHINGTON (AP) - The top two officials in the ClA's cla.nde$tine service have resigned after confronunions Probe: Hussein's regime made more with the agency's new leadcrsh.ip in an unusually public shake-up.at the nation's spy service. The CIA's Deputy Director for Operations Stephen than $21 billion subverting sanctions Kappes and hi5 immediate deputy, Michael Sulick, told col- leagues at a morning meeting that they are leavi ng ttlc WASHINGTON (AP) - sein in contravention of U.N. allegedly contri ved ~o bring commi ttee. agency. It's unclear if they eleCted to depart or were asked to Over more 1h an a decade. sanctions and the oil-for-food vast illicit gai ns to Saddam's In Man:h, 1he congres- step down. Saddam Hussein's govern- program is staggering.'' Sen. government and how he tried sional General Accounting CIA Director Poner Goss, who took the agency's helm in menl rai_sed more 1han Norm Coleman, R-Minn., to buy suppon abroad for o Office, now ca lled the Gov- late September, thanked Kappes ond Sulick for their service ?"$21.3 biUion in illegal rev- said Monday as his Senate move to get the United ernment .Accountability in a statement released Monday evening. enue by .subverting U.N. Government Affairs pcnna- Nations to lift sanctions. offi - Oflicc, said Saddam's gov- ..The legacy that both bflicers leave behind them is one or sanc1ions . against Iraq nent subcommittee on lnVes- cials sajd. emmcnt had siphoned SI 0 dedication to the coven mission of this agency... Goss said i'!cluding the humanitarian ligations began a hearing on · Perhaps the blggeSt prob- billion from oil sales. Both men wen: pan of the CIA's Din:ctoraie of Opera- oil - for ~food program, con- the subject lem with the Congressional investi ga- tions. or clandestine service, which is responsible for covert grcssional .,-nvesligators ·Th.is is like humanitarian tors said they arrived at dou- opemti~ around the globe. Former agency officials said then: are concerns that some estimated Monday. :m onion- wc program was ble that number in figures 'That's double the $IO bil- just keep - that it_allowed n:leased- Monday partly by officers in the OA's coun~rrorist center. which is under Hoo the Iraqi president ~vi - u n c 0 ye ring I e . al Saddam 10 considering an expanded the operalioos d'irifctorate. and elscwheie may be asked to ,74':• decide who ~od. from 1991 to 2003, resign, or may be told that they no longer have a fulure • the ously was alleged to have more 1ayers . 1 siphoned off. The earlier esti- and more lay- / would get oil rather than counting only agency. . ' mate included only' the oil- ers," he said. . conlf'¥'15, said from the 1996 beginning of "It is very fair to say then: is tremendous turmoil in tho for.food prosnun. The new, · New figures Charles the oil-for-food program. middle ranis ol the ci.ndosline service todllj," lllid Vlace hi&her number inclotlcs illicit · on Iraq'• allejed surchaf&es. Duelftr. the last chief U.S. Thal project was implement- Caaai11nro. fonnor CIA~ clllef. '"lbcn -r profits from efforts like the kickbad OHIO the eligibility of those who cast tally does the decision go to lhe between Kerry and Bush . .Only a Trevas said an oamination for provisional ballots. secretary of state. losing candidate can request a errors is going on in all 88 Qhio Continued from page 3 The county boards have until "In Ohio. a recount is aulomat- recount. A recount may always be counties. An error on election cd .. Dec. t to certify their vote tolals ic for statewide elections if thC requested regardless of the close- night gav~ Bush 3,893 more votes Tre\ a ~ 'i.a1d that 155.000 provi- and report them to the Ohio secre- difference in the vote is within ness of lhc race. The request for a in a Franklin County precinct than o;;1unal ba ll ot s have been cast in tary -of state. Two Democrats and 0.25 percent of the totaf votes recount must be rilade within five were actually Cast for him. Ohio and have no! ye t been count- two Republicans sit on each coun- cast. For a recount in the presiden· days of the official announcerp.ent Officials in all 88 counties have ed m fu ll. Counly boards of clec- ty election board. tial race, this (would) probably of the results by 1hc secretary of been requested to re.view for simi- • 11 ons had until Nov. 12 10 verify Only if there is a tie in the vote (be) about a 19,000-vote margin stale." lar errors. civic education in kinderprten tluoogh focusing on luring. undecided V Please call 677-2477 far more information and application process. • " • ,,....,.. 4 • ~~~· ,,.,. ;, • .;• :. ., . • : ' • • • · Got Tickets ... Tr:ythe Ticket offrce2 ll•'l'IMIOlflr.....,•CIUN•~~ 16,2004 Spql.!§ Men's basketball starts se8son with exhibition wins !tOBERT BERMAN from lhe rc POWER :_ CQMM ..di\,. TBANKSGIViNG ~~ HARQST SPECIAL l'r,,. .. .•> ,,'\ I 0% w/CSUN -ID Card • _www.yonitattoo.com • (8 i8)996-95 I 2 • Custom Design or bring your own • New needles • Experienced knowledgeable friendly staff • Body piercing from mild to wild .-. Sterile equipment • Large selection of body jewelry The DAILY SUNDIAL~· Tuesday AD roduction costS ~· lne edvertislng'<0n our w nd' Wednesday ads mark {818)8~2-8833 clas's udents [iiiiiNB$l WHICDAYS 10 -S39,.;,;w~...,._..;-.99plo;. awl.i-...... R...... -°""'f"' t __o.1y.- .. .. • Market to_over 34,000 people on pop.g ...... 2-- ,._ ' P'"°'-c..--.c-;,._.., .... pion.awl-'" ;..q., .. do..,.by... __ ..,.... TM D111r...... , • c:tuN .. ,..,.~ 16, 3004 • 11 Women's Soccer ends season strong, looks to next season MATT GLAZER this season from San Jose ing Hidalgo, McCollum, DAILY SUNDIAL State, scored five goals, Aujenstein. Comstock, including four game win- Wendec Lensing and Jenny fter one of the most ners. Vargas, ihey will still have (Lis successful seasons, Freshroan Kaitlyn Kelly 2004 Big West Coach of fl1. T 2:30 p.m. A tf not the most suc- scored 10 poi~ts, including the Year, Terry Davila. (l.IS ..... cessful in CSUN women's a team-leading six assists. Davtta. the head coach 11/27 Sat. TIO TIO soccer hi story, the womc~ 's Sophomore Casey Dodd / for both t,he men's and the se'ason ended last week scored eight points, and women's teams, receives (Lis Ue9IS after a 4-2 defeat against freshmen Kris1in Krohn much credit for curning 11138 Tit. &:05 p.m. UCSB. 12/14 Sat...... llrlzlll State 12-JO p.m. and Suzanne Mischenko around a men's program The Matadors finished each scored seven. that won jusl four games 2/13 llflgette 4.1IO p.m. with a remarkable 12-6-1 Last yCars leading scor- last season. He also led the 12/21 ...Tit. Cll lllpllst 7:05 p.m. overall record, which was crs, junior Leila Pate and women to their first ever 12/21 Tit. Cll S1ltt fullerton" llll1brldge 7:05 p.m. an eight-game improve- freshman Tryna Tafoya appearance in the Big West 12/lll . TlllL UC RMrslde* ~ 7:00 p.m. ment over lasl season.'This each had six points. Senior Conference tournament. Matador team was one of Michelle McColl um had But after such a success- the deepest teams in the five points; freshman Jack- fut season, what can CSUN ·--- ·---c...... ,_. conference;, with I 5 differ- ic Kecskes had four points, expect n ~xt season7 With en t players scoring at least and senior Ashley Augen- many women returning, all Men's soccer defeats UC Irvine one point. st·ein got ·the first goal of signs poinno. an~ther great ALEJANDRO GUZMAN Head coach Teny Davila look the penally kick and Leading the way was All her long valuable career season on thC ~ tiorizon. · DAILY SUNDIAL expressed how happy he was scored his lhird PK of the sea· Big West Conference first- this season. Barriog any lransfers, wilh his ' team's performance son. giving CSUN the lead. team member junior mid- While many players CSUN returns . 18 players, Sophomon: Willie Sims and said. '1lirec and one is noc Radamcs Lafaurie made fielder Brianna Monka. contributed to the team. incl~ding 14 freshmen and scored on a penalty kick to give bad, [considering we played ) slupendous sava;, and had a Monka, who transferred to perhaps 1hc most valuable sophomores. Natalie Cen- the Matador.; the 1-0 victory four games in less than eight total of five for the game. His CSUN this semester after contribution came from dejas, t}1is season's backup over UC lrvine, and marked his days. It's been mentally tiring effons prevented any chance of beginning her career at senior goalie Karen Com- goali e, who won her only 16th goal or the season Sunday on •he tieaml.'" Irvine scoriilg the equalizer. Ofcgbn State, Jed the team stock. Comstock finished start of, the season, should afternoon at home. The first and second half "I won't be satisfied until wi~h . eigrt goals and 19 her scasorr ·with an I 1-6- 1 get a chance to prove her- 1bc Matadors finished sec- con..'\isled of constant pressure we get a playoff win." said points. record and a miniscule ~ .11 self nelt season. ond in the Big West Confer- and auacks from 'Ille CSUN Davila. ''Our goal is 10 gel in The second · leadi ng goals against average. In 19 The Matadors started 1he ence with a record of 6-2-2, offense that had good scoring the playoffs, a·nd win the Big scorer was senior forward games. she only all owed 20 season as the eighth-ranked and an overall record of 11 -5- opportunities. West title." and All Big West Confer- goals; stopping 82 5hots. team in lhe conference and 2. Nonhri,d~e finally broke 11le first round of NCAA ence second-team member While CSUN _...... will. be CQ{}_tinued turnif!g .b~a~~ all ~ ~ The Anteaters ended t~ir lhroogh after junior Daniel Pal· 1oumamcnt will ·be held on Rebecca Hidalgo. Hidalgo, losing some very valuable year long. They arc excit- season 3-7-0 in league pfay. adini was rOu100 in the pCnaJty campus sites on Fri9ay and who transferred 10 CSUN players and leaders, includ- cdly looking fo rward to the and 7- 13-0 overall. box in the 64th minute. Sims Saturday. c ·s u N "S 9"tfi ANN-UAL '··· .· . STUDENT RESEARCH & CREATIVE WORKS SYMPOSIUM Over 100 CSUN students f rohl various disciplines will SCHEDULE present their research and creative works to the CSUN Oral presentations-Sequoia Hall Ei: USU community. Undergraduate· and Graduate students For a complete sc;hedule of presentations, please check our website wi·ll present oral or poster presentations. (www.csun.edu I graduatestudies) Welcoming Ceremony-Grand Salon 12:00 p.m. F"RIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 9TH Poster Presentations Lunch Reception BAM·SPM Awards Reception·Grand Salon UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION, 4:00 p.m. Come applaud the winnersl- G~No" SALO,N Refreshments will be served. For more information, please call the Office of Graduate Studies at (818) 677-2138 or visit our website at -.csuudu/waduatestudies to download a complete schec:Ue and list of presenters. 1i • ~ ~ ~ CIUN •1\ietilt'. ~ 16.2CICM· Arts &·Entertainment.. A 1 ~ 1tcl i itl .c 'll Ull.etlu 'Peter Pan' soars· on· [.A. stage land, he tells Wendy. The the play mo~t siand out as audience then finds out that unique. as children and adults Peter, who persistently pro- alike can both benefit from its claims throughout the show timeless message. that he never want~ to grow Du~ing the climactic . up, actually did try to return scene in which Peter finally home once. but found that his defeats Captain Hook, the mother had forgouen about pirate collapses and cries in him and hi s bedroom window agony. ;'What is this force was barred. overcoming me?" HEATHER WARREN Wendy tries ' to embrace ··t am youth; I am joy; I l)All Y '\llNOIAI him but is resisted. "No one a m freedom," Peter gleeful- ever touches me," Peter says. ly proclaims as he takes off arned hy a strong cast, Peter also expresses frustra- in flight, a super-human oul!ast Cathy Rllibr'Stari .. ~Pan inu.e -..,. LA. plOdildlon or · 'Hie 'i &lillw in Chief and bored culrures of lhe w0<1d. In HEATHER WARREN places where basic fir.u aid is unknown, there is no room for discus- Monafinr Editor sion. The 5ick and injured receive the KRIS BOLDIS best care possible. and lhe rest is up to City E4itor ' moog all of humanity's talcnls divine providence in the form of white SAL HERNANDEZ and possessions. none. receive blood cells, faith in Mother Nature. much attention and praise as and a hearty constitution . Mercy Opinion Editor A: free wil l. The Bible practically begins ' killings are common. In film, lhey' re JAMES ZVONE,C with the finr humans wresting control frequently presented in a positive Illustrations Edilor of their lives from a supreme being. ligh~ with lhe hero putting some poO< / HADLEY HUDSON sap out of his misery. ../ Not everyone acceplS euthanasia Sports Editor as a given. Some religious people who PETER KIM believe in the sanctity of life feel sui- Wire Ediwr cide and homicide are inexcusable NICOLE SUNKES paths to u.ad. Other> go even funl1Cr, refusi ng medical tr AUTO INSURANCE · 11J BUSY INSURANCE off>«· $1S·$181HR. n.1 .. one· rou. TIME CASK - p111 lime ACCOUNTING omCE, ra. low a.• $29/monlh. Low down. career opponunittes • pt\ for on.one, ln·t.o,ne SAT Malit ho Weclnmlay,~ 17 Today CSUN·-.-, ...... ~ -Hol,llm.115 ... - ort..i...ic. 1'15·5,ISp.m. n..-•-.--.-.-.--,...... ,...... CSUllW-GtMrll.:...... s;,,,..._,11m.sn · llonaHol,-llm...... J,10 p.m. 1-4--- IU.a..A...... --...... Qmllr-... sci.nc~~1011 ,...... _, ,...... a..llllf.. )it~~ S·p.m. -~.....,.. NatioNI Society ol CollePti - ...... U""9nltyStudootUnlon, ...... llm. ·-----·1o1oo.....-. Attend a,...... -...... ,_. majo<. SlorTolfll,llm.116 Oponto...,.,.... -...... i,.-.. ..-.----~~-""""'..._ ..... I p.m. ·---l · 4p.m. ..,~ Blade Student Union Genonl llody-1 Vktor)'Campuo - • _,...... ll> Crossword / WESTERN! 1 US CHECK CASHING ACROSS UNIONI 1 1 Ollie's partner 5 Squeal · ::.. ·. ,· . 1 8 Llama relative Raian ·&· Maud ·Roy · · 14 Deli submarine ·- 15 DoulJte CUM! 16 Pressed • Checks Coshed • Wireless Phones • Phone Cords 17·Burden • Pay Day Advance • Cell Cord • MTA Tokens & Posses 18 Use a straw 19 Browns bread • NOlory Public • Poslol Center •ATM 20 Singer Flack • Utililies • Moil Box Rentals • Money Orders 22 Parson's place 23 Soon-to-be former car 24 "1jmlc Special CSUN 27 "_ andOtd Lace" Discounts 29 Journey part ·30 Demand as a 9250 Reseda Blvd . rlgh1 ~ Harry .:_ Zell Northridge, CA 91324 -· 35 Amphitheater ~ phone: (818) 349-4600 36 Praise 37 Bose and Anjou fax: (818) 349-1750 39 Pot starter . e-mail: uscheckcashing@bizla .rr.com 40 Director Preminger 41 Past prinie 11n11M 42 Quarrel 43 Modern: pret. SUNDIAL 44 Failur~ . to speak 7 Recipe amt. YESTERDAY'S SOLUTIONS out 8 A. B, C, etc. 47 Wldevi&la 9 Incongruous S L E p T I MO M l R 0 I L S AUTOMOTIVE 149 Hearing range 10 Seashore 01 L E R I ER A I AN N I E Gal State Northridge has always 54 Piece ot tlalware 11 Opening, as a 0 E s p A I RE 0 I VA NNA 55~ letter I R e • 0 R ES S E S ~ known as a commuter cam· 12 Butterfly catcher pus -now you can advertise to the . 56~ --ST --AR TS • M EA N s - 13 Madison Ave. needs of OU( commuters! The Daily intro ~ H I RES T 0 RT 0 I SES- 58 Vegas output 21 Paper measure RE E F • p AR • H us T L E Sundial announces a new Qlsplay N . :=:- 22 Word after A °' U A II • DR U D GE s • p A advertising section dedicated solely Asia GA AC I E • e A A • o A I S to automoti\10 needs. 25 Moljlrs and e1C"*' SA 8 H A y IN - P RU NE • Ad sizes to fit your budget lnciSOtS _,. RE II T I 8 Ty L E 0 =~~rtily 26 Whtte heron • Di$piay ads sta'mQ at µ;t $36" 84 MMled -BE S T I A S • cu . 28 DOdge ED I T t II AM OAa-- AT A &Ii ConcludM 30 Dolly the sheep, - • Section runs every Thursday. E 0 A E T l 80 N I AU D I S our most popular day of DOWN 31 ~tree sap F E £ l B l TN T I TE ENS advertising !Briel 32Po8l-mortems To ADVERTISE IN 2"-Vllor 33NW_.. • Complimentary ad design • Distriqutlon to more than 40 THl.S S.ECTlDl'>j, CALL . 3 ~~M 5.1=-PUce =':--- .' • CClfNPl9d ...==-...... Qlluri:h- 56 ~ campus locations IB 1 Bl677•299B 4, fllallled 38 - eu..tyn 501lop ._. ,,...... _ 421'18n1.with 51 5711ecoitlbi•• • $eYeial off-campus distri:lution I ...... llaflCll 52N!ltltllhOI'*""-. ._.. klcalior1s '- ~-·----·...... ,____ ~_Nllll.-.,..._ ...... mw11.._lllklllt..;;.~~56-s.lla~~....;;;--J Therc'.s no money in poetry, but then there's no poetry in mOl)Cy either. .. -;- Ro~rt Gru""s 'Poetry is the spontaneous overflow of powerful ~motions' L.A. this wasn't on your long list of plans so that One day my soul ma). be free your immersed in wonder By Leah Bachar Hide behind oor smiles and use them as oor guns to soar to my Lord you stare Dally Sundial lying through your teeth 10 praise him in all chords you watch the only way to have fun worship, praise everyday you study Slipped up. fucked up and everything above Dressed in the best with the worst intentions so you may feel that special way yes she's lovely )Outh is was1ed on 1hc culling room noor Sunday night drinking, a Western invention you arc my Lord oh she turns, you ignore tr) 10 act m1crcs1cd just lo save face kids in the hall don't really exist 1 praise you because l love you you watch her while she's not looking unahlc 10 communicate wilh your own human race smoke filled corridors with men pissing in but you bless me in return you admire her beauty hlurr) , h~e drunken stoplighLS _,.oo give me freedom, ambition, auention. , why don't you just tcll'her how you feel? "l ur ~our room 301 by Hadley Hudson That giv~ me two I thought I was goirig .to le<1rn svn~ters o lot in college, but it just feels I just got my schedule . to focus like rm doing just enough work· worked out. So, f inally on and _complete my ~@@LXJ]O] to get me through th~e . ~intless_ a.fter five sem~ters of •. mjor. That:s 'not~ing , I thoug~t· pr,esents a skit: GEs, I only have one rd start on my major classes. We mighf as well just quit "Why CSUN has the s.em~ter,of GEs left to go. early, and now I don't now , keep working the jobs ( think I have enough GEs ( we have, ~t fat. and just lowest graduation rate." t let me graduate on time. · ease our- way A_ · · ' ( into the lower L__~ ~ - ~ ~middle cl~ .. }f:O 9: ~ - ~ ·'v '-- ~- ~ -- -.· m~ · born on this d horosc9pes By Linda C. Block, Tribune Medio Services Suuttc ~··· · ····· · ········so phomore undecided Bokaro Bera•trom...... •.. junior poli ad I fuhion Oksana Baiul ...... figure skating champion James &nd.. _...... fictional spy Lisa Bonrt ...... actrcu ("The Cosby Show") Marg Helgenberger- ...... actre$$ ('"CSI-') Shigcru Miyamoto ...... -.video game kgend Tiberius...... 2nd Roman emperor Want ta share y~ur birthday with the entire campus? Having trouble ~ that parfect cocldall? ·. ' ReJationa:hip WOG getting you dovp°? 10n :!035 forum by fields. Group. one of the sub- i.: ontracted engineering. Scenario .C aims to add groups also hired, conduct- a rt· h1tc~· 1urc and p la nning 3.271 stUdent housing beds. ed a forum where_members n 11np.in) AC Martin Parl - 229 slaff housing units, and discussed in groups what 48. 7 acres of playfield. they liked or don"t like r hc thre e a11crna11ves "The pu rpose of these about each of these scenar- l\1.. 11 .. l·ll n n JC\CIOptng. foc - forums is to gai n informa- ios. ull\ .111J ... 1.111 hou <: rn g . ha\ - 11on with those who are Much of the discussion tn);'. a .. ut1a·1c n1 playfield , concerned wi th lhe cam- focused on campus hous- •rnd lft·a11n~ f the broad that AC Martin Partile"rs tia"s The f1 rs1 ~cena n o sug - to come ."' said John Chan- sent out "with disposable future. campus planning look. and planned mo.st of the new ge..icd. Scenari o A. aims to dler. campus spokesperson. cameras lo take piclures of ...T he plan is principally then we (will) do the site- academic ' buildings in adJ 2.438 sludent hou1;ing Chandler said planners parts of campus they like a phys ical master plan," specific (work)." anticipation that those tir'k 202 srnft hou sing 1ri ed 10 get the word out to and don'1 like. ' Chandler said. Painter; explained that departments will experi-· un11 ... . 4.3~2 ne1 parking student s by working with According to <; hand l e~. "That is why tl].cr ~ the Acactemic Plan 1}\at was ence gr~wth i1'1 tHe future. / . Annual Harvest Festival ·allows children- to create,: interact with others. HEATHER POWELL_ ~ndergaru:n ~.. ~I-Smith Ca\n. senior chikt de>C1opmenl major. school continue to offer p~ lijdsandpm1icil'*.irltlalliYCacliV-. DAILY SUNDIAL said. "Activities like the .kstival help "Anjthing)'OO can do to help kids is a for children," said·Annie Cox, direc-.. ., nwle. ~ lllld,.., ...... them grow." ' plus. and this e""'1! helps them be ere- lorofCH!Mij, the la\> Sc;hi>ol'apre· i(>.g tun.;; oaid ~N&UY<;n. . bout 200 adults and chil- Thefestivalfearuredold-fash~ alivewhilehavirig fun." · · · · ' '·.chool progiam. • ·· · ·· · · ··--: '· Steval\V~ ·p.;rt 'oflhe"c<:itx:r'i dren altended the Harvest family-Orienu:d activities. SllCh as face The school's _. club, whicJi Dm9e N.suytn said that 8ithough 1cindergarten class, said he was also ·- A Festival hosted by the pointing, fishing for leaves, a beanbog oonsisu of pan:ntS and tcacbcn, P.- her l-year41 daughttt, Nmalie. isn~ in • having fun. CSUN Chi ld and Family Studie. toss, and Olhereveru. the feolival each year. sclnJI yet, this r..tival was a good . "I came 10 SUf'P"'l lhe program· Cen1er last Saturday. ' 'This is a wooderful opportunity '11\C money raised will help the opponunity for her to be aroUntl othl:r and 10 let Steven have fu n," said Each year. the center's Lab School for both adults and kids ID learn form Francine Weese, Steven's mom. hosts lhe festival as an opportunity for oneanother,''saidJamieWanha.senior · I made a scarecrow, and I am having · ~Goodman.•lirsl-