Inside: 2 Matador Hall of Fame Inductees 3 FYI 4 Calendar

Vol. XIV · No. 10 March 1, 2010 Cal State Northridge—The Intellectual, Economic and Cultural Heart of the and Beyond KCSN Only L.A. Station to Broadcast AAA Format 24 Hours Commitment to Classical Music Expands on HD Radio, Online

CSN-FM (88.5), based at California during the mornings and afternoons. State University, Northridge, “With the university’s KCSN’s current classical service will K will become the only non- move to the station’s HD2 channel, commercial radio station in new $125-million 88.5 HD2. to broadcast an Adult Album Alter - “Our small but devoted audience native (AAA or Triple A) format 24 Valley Performing for classical music can now listen to hours a day beginning today. unmatched digital-quality classical Located on the university’s campus Arts Center music on our HD2 channel and in the San Fernando Valley, KCSN’s streaming online 24 hours a day at signal covers most of the San Fernando opening next January, KCSNClassical.org, ” Kearns said. and Santa Clarita Valleys and a portion “That’s a dramatic increase in the of Los Angeles’ west side, for a total the station also will hours of classical programming time potential audience of more than three over what we are now providing.” million listeners. have the opportunity “With the university’s new $125- r e t s “We’ve researched what is the i million Valley Performing Arts Center e m r best public radio format to reach the e to broadcast interviews opening next January, the station h c S

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broadest audience and we’re convinced i also will have the opportunity to h P

with AAA artists this is it. This format serves the y broadcast interviews with AAA artists b

o musical interests of listeners in our t who will perform at the new 1,700- o h region,” said Karen Kearns, interim P who will perform seat theater,” said Robert Bucker, general manager of KCSN and associate dean of the college, “and interviews dean of the Mike Curb College of Arts, at the new with classical music performers will Media, and Communication, which 1,700-seat theater.” be broadcast on our HD2 channel.” holds the license for the station. KCSN now offers two Web sites With the new format, the station’s Musical selection tends to be on the —Robert Bucker, for its programming services. KCSN.org slogan will be “88.5 KCSN, the music fringe of mainstream pop and rock Dean, Mike Curb College of Arts, features the new AAA service and you want.” as well as many other music genres includes a live stream, real-time Media, and Communication AAA, sometimes called adult such as indie rock, alternative rock, playlists and other features of interest alternative, is a spin-off from the Americana, alternative country, jazz, to the KCSN audience. Listeners also album-oriented rock format whose folk, world music and blues. to the decision to fully convert to AAA can hear KCSN on their iPhones roots were established during the Both Arbitron ratings and fund - on the FM station, Kearns said. through the Sundial iPhone app. 1960s and has a playlist that is more raising efforts tied to the station’s Since the summer of 2008, the Classical listeners can listen online diverse than most other formats. hybrid AAA and Americana formats station has broadcast AAA after 6 p.m. and look up playlists at Less-played tracks are also common. have grown in recent months, leading and on weekends, and classical music KCSNClassical.org . ᭿ Husband Keeps Wife’s Memory Alive with CSUN Endowment Funds to Be Used to Educate Others About Laryngectomees, Communicative Disorders

iane Davis spent the last five will forever remain alive thanks to involvement in the club that she Communication Disorders and years of her life fighting for her husband, Joel Davis, who recently so loved and nurtured will inspire Sciences Chair Stephen Sinclair and D the rights of those who had made a $10,000 donation to Cal State CSUN’s graduate clinicians to be Language, Speech and Hearing Center undergone laryngectomies—providing Northridge to establish the Diane Davis more knowledgeable in laryngec - Clinic Coordinator Janice Woolsey. support, education and friendship. She Endowment for Communication tomee issues,” said Davis after his “Thank you all for attending this died in August 2009 after a 14 year Disorders and Sciences Education. presentation of the gift to College very special ceremony commemo - battle with throat and neck cancer. “Hopefully this memorial endow - of Health and Human Development rating the life and legacy of my dear However, her legacy and memory ment honoring her memory and the Dean Sylvia Alva, Department of Laryngectomees continued on page 2.

Nonprofit Org. U.S.Postage PAID California State University 18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge, California 91330-8242 Northridge

Diane Davis Dean Sylvia Alva accepts donation from Joel Davis. Matador Hall of Fame Members Honored at Ceremony

ore than 400 family, friends, Cal State Northridge President M Dr. Jolene Koester and avid supporters of Matador Athletics honored the newest members of the Matador Hall of Fame on Sunday, Feb. 21 at the Warner Center Marriott Hotel. The inductees were Priscilla Rouse Becker ’90 (Mathematics) who helped CSUN win two NCAA Division II national championships in softball (1985 and 1987) and three straight California Collegiate Athletic

Association (CCA) league titles o o h C

(1985 –87). Over her three-year e e L

CSUN career (1985 –87), Rouse y b

s o Becker batted .355, which is fourth- t 1 2 o h best in school history. Terry Craven P ’70 (Physical Education) earned 1. middle: The Matadors’ first baseball All- distinction as an outstanding American, Terry Craven ’70, (Physical baseball player and later as head Education), and daughters Jennifer and baseball coach and administrator at Kristie Craven. San Fernando Valley State College 2. left: CeCe Alemania, Sallie Rouse, mother (now Cal State Northridge). of CSUN softball All-American, Priscilla Rouse Becker ’90 (Mathematics), and her Craven was the first baseball husband Bob Becker. player in Matador baseball history to 3. middle: Sigma Chi Fraternity member earn All-American honors. Dorothea Chad Charton ’07 (Business Administration), “Granny” Heitz ’69 (Sociology) school accepted Hall of Fame award on behalf of the spirit and devotion to CSUN and the greatest sports fan in Matador history, the Matador athletics program is still late Dorothea “Granny” Heitz ’69 (Sociology) and the Granny Girl cheerleaders. talked about. Granny started a 4. middle: Two time Cal State Northridge Matador spirit squad called the track and field All-American, Garrett Noel ’94 “Granny Girls” in the 1960’s, the (Communications Studies) with daughters unofficial campus ambassadors. Hannah and Alexis Noel. ’94 (Communications 5. Cal State Northridge 1967 Junior Rose Garrett Noel Bowl team are the newest members of the Studies) is regarded as one of the Matador Hall of Fame. greatest track & field athletes in CSUN 3 history. He was a two-time NCAA Division I All-American (1992, 1993) in the javelin. He still holds the freshman school record in the javelin . After graduating, Noel continued his track & field career and eventually competed at the 2000 United States Olympic Track & Field Trials. The 1967 Matador football team finished second in the CCAA behind national power San Diego State. For their outstanding regular season efforts, the team received and accepted an invitation to play powerful West Texas State in the Junior Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. on Dec. 2, 1967 before 23,802 fans. Matador fans in 1967 witnessed a high octane Matador offense that averaged more than 32 points per game. ᭿ 4 5

Laryngectomees… continued from page 1. master’s level speech pathologist in States, according to the International conduct community service each year wife and soul mate,” Davis added. California. Completion of a bachelor’s Association of Laryngectomees. The in memory of Diane Davis. The first The endowment will be used to and master’s degree enables students Thousand Oaks advertising and project is to distribute wallet-size cards support the creation of experiential to practice in audiology or speech- marketing executive was the president to laryngectomees, paramedics and and academic learning opportunities language pathology in medical, reha - of The Laryngectomee Connection, a others that provide instruction on how for CSUN students who wish to work bilitative or private practice settings— support group to help improve the to perform life-saving cardiopulmonary with patients who are overcoming helping laryngectomees learn new lives of laryngectomees based in resuscitation (CPR). Davis said this speech and language deficits like ways to communicate and educating Mission Hills. project is particularly touching laryngectomees. A laryngectomy is the others who work with these patients. Joel Davis said he chose to make because his wife nearly died because removal of the larynx and separation “This is an example of how allied the endowment to CSUN because a paramedic did not know how to of the airway from the mouth, nose health fields really do make a difference of the department’s reputation and administer CPR to her. and esophagus. in the quality of people’s lives,” said influence on the speech pathology “This could be life-changing,” said Cal State Northridge’ Department Dean Alva. “We are really touched community. Russ O’Neil, a member of Davis’ laryn - of Communication Disorders and by your gift.” “I thought this was the kind of place gectomee connection who attended Sciences is one of the largest academic Davis underwent laryngectomee where we could leave a thumbprint,” the presentation. He said CSUN could programs of its kind in the United surgery in 2005, becoming one of Davis said. play a pivotal role in “transforming” States, training one in every four approximately 50,000 in the United The department has pledged to the lives of laryngectomees. ᭿

2 California State University, Northridge ·@CSUN · March 1, 2010 www.csun.edu/ua/publicrelations/atcsun/ For Your Information publishes The deadline for the March 15 [email protected] , sending them to announcements of events, public issue is Monday, March 8. mail drop 8242 or faxing them to meetings, notices, classes and We strive to include all items (818) 677-4909. E-mail is the deadlines. Submission deadline is submitted by deadline occurring preferred method of submitting. noon on Monday, one week before until the next issue. Submit future Note: fmi– means for more FFYYII the next issue. items by e-mailing them to information. ᭿ Tseng College Faculty separate sessions: May 25–Aug. 13 Employee Assistance Program Events Committee (12 weeks), May 25–July 2 (6 weeks), The city of Los Angeles Department Meets 3:15–5 p.m. and July 6–Aug 13 (6 weeks). of Aging is offering a series of seminars Tuesday, March 16 Wednesday, March 17 fmi– http://tsengcollege.csun.edu/ of Family Care giving Seminars on Women in Science and Bookstore Complex Conference Room summer/html or x2504. family care giving. Seminars will Engineering Study Room take place in the Oviatt Library, The Oviatt Library will host the Faculty Senate Spring Safety Workshops HR Training Room 16. dedication of the Women in Science Meets: 2–4:30 p.m. The Department of Police Services ٗ Fall and Injury Prevention and Engineering Study Room and the Thursday, March 18 will host “Spring Safety Workshops,” Tuesday, March 9, 12 –1 p.m. celebration of the Bonita J. Campbell Oviatt Library Presentation Room a series of classes open to students, WISE Endowment to benefit the Oviatt faculty, and the community. Workshops Library. The event will take place will take place at the CSUN Police Notices 6 p.m. in the Oviatt Library, Graduate Classes Department. fmi– Daniel Foster, Study Room. RSVP is required. [email protected] or x5820. College Court fmi– Joyclyn Dunham, x2638. California Subjects Exam for ٗ Rape Aggression Defense, Townhomes Available Teachers (CSET) Preparation “Basic Self Defense for Women” The University Corp. has units avail - Wednesday, March 17 The Tseng College will offer test March 15, 17, 22, and 25, able at College Court for lease. In The Brains of preparation class for the CSET Exam 5:30–8:30 p.m. consideration of the economy, the Psychopathic Killers in multiple subjects on Saturday, ٗ Identity Theft Prevention, “Has Your corporation is offering a move-in The College of Social and Behavioral March 6, from 9 a.m.–5 p.m. in Jerome Identity Been Compromised?” special. The maximum lease term at Sciences will host he Richard Smith Richfield Hall, Rm. 348. The fee is Wednesday, March 24, 12–1 p.m. College Court is three years. There lecture in Culture Studies entitled, $415 and includes the textbook . Pre- is a waitlist. fmi –Linda Turner, “The Brains of the Psychopathic enrollment is required. fmi– http:// Benefits Information [email protected], x3974 or Karla Killers: The Nexus of the Genesis tsengcollege.csun.edu/testprep.html Workshops- Spring 2010 Cisneros, [email protected], Environment.” James Fallon, professor or x2504. The Office of Human Resources will (818) 715-0965. of psychiatry and human behavior at offer benefit information workshops UC Irvine, will lecture. The event Social Security Benefits for all interested CSUN faculty and Catastrophic Leave Donations starts at 7 p.m. Sierra Hall, Whitsett Questions Seminar staff. The workshops will take place Stacey Schaaf (IT/Administrative Room. A reception will follow. How does social security affect in the Human Resource Conference Services) and Annie Tan (Purchasing) fmi– x4030. retirement, survivor benefits, Medicare, Room, UN 165, unless otherwise noted. are out on medical leave of absence and disability? These questions will be fmi– http://www.calstate.edu/HR/ and have exhausted their leave credits. Saturday, March 20 answered at a workshop on Tuesday, benefitsportal/tsa . To make a voluntary donation, please Chinese New Year’s Banquet March 2 in the Oviatt Library, HR ٗ Fidelity One-on-One Retirement forward your completed Catastrophic The China Institute and Chinese Training Room from 10–11:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 16 Leave Donation form to Payroll Student Association at California State and 1–2:30 p.m. All interested CSUN To schedule an appointment, Administration, mail code 8228. University, Northridge will present the faculty and staff are welcome. Regi - call (800) 642-7131. The form can be accessed at www- /annual “Chinese New Year’s Banquet ” stration forms are available online: ٗ TIAA-CREF One-on-One Retirement admn.csun.edu/ohrs/benefits/forms to celebrate the “Year of the Tiger.” http://www.surveymoney.com/s/ Thursday, March 25 pledge.dot . Special performances include Master GCJMZZJ or http://www.surveymoney. To schedule an appointment, Qian of Shanghai Opera Academy, com/s/GTDH92 . call (800) 732-8353. CSUN Women’s Chorale and CSA Deadlines performers, talented young artists At Your Workstation Faculty Development from the community, and delicious Exercise Program Faculty Development presents free Wong-Sayaman Equality Award holiday food from L.A Buffet. The The Employee Assistance Program training workshops for CSUN faculty The Queer Studies Program is event takes place from 6–9 p.m. at and University Counseling Services in Sierra Hall 451, Whitsett Room, accepting applications for the Wong- the Grand Salon in the University have collaborated with the Depart - unless noted otherwise. fmi– Donna Sayaman Equality Award, a $1,000 Student Union. fmi– Justine Zhixin Su ments of Kinesiology and Physical Brooks, x6656. scholarship for an undergraduate x2138. Therapy to offer the workPHT program ٗ Voice Coaching for Faculty student at CSUN who is working to to all faculty and staff. The program Wednesdays, March 3, 10, 17 and 24, promote awareness and acceptance provides instruction on how to do 1–2:30 p.m. at Sierra Hall 422, of queer, gay, lesbian, bisexual or Public Meetings simple strength and flexibility exercise CIELO Conference Lab. transgender persons. The deadline to /at a desk. fmi– Steven Loy, ٗ “Faculty Book Group: Developing apply is March 15. fmi –www.csun.edu Personnel Planning and [email protected] or x3220. Learner-Centered Teaching” gs/wong_sayaman_equality_award_ Review Committee Tuesdays, March 9 and 23, application_form.pdf or x7217. Meets 1:15–5 p.m. Communication for 3:30 p.m.–4:30 p.m. at Sierra Hall, Wednesday, March 3, 17, and 24 Youth Institute Classes 439, CIELO Conference Room. Faculty Development Grant University Hall 277 The Department of Communication ٗ “Developing and Assessing Students CSUN’s China Institute is accepting Studies will offer a six-week Saturday Critical Thinking Skills” applications for a $1,000 faculty Academic Technology morning course in public speaking Thursdays, March 18, development grant to start projects Committee for students in grades 5–12 during 11a.m.–12 p.m. at Sierra Hall, 439, in their discipline that advances the Meets 1–3 p.m. the 2010 spring semester. Classes will CIELO Conference Room. field of China Studies or promotes Friday, March 5 be held on Saturday, 9–11:30 a.m., long-term exchange and collaboration University Hall 211 starting March 6. fmi– Lisa Thranow, Professional for faculty and students. There are two [email protected]. Development Programs grants available. Applications are due Educational Equity Committee Professional Development classes are by March 20. fmi –Harold Giedt, Meets 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. CalPERS Retirement Seminar available to assist members of the [email protected] or Justine Su, Monday, March 8 CalPERS will present “Strategic Plan - CSUN community. Training is available [email protected] . University Hall 277 ning for Your Future: An Important to all eligible staff and faculty. The CalPERS Retirement Workshop,” workshops will take place in the Outstanding Graduating Graduate Studies Committee on Wednesday, March 24 from Oviatt Library, HR Training Room 16, Senior Award Meets 2–4 p.m. 9–11:30 a.m. and 1–3:30 p.m. in unless otherwise noted. fmi– Sue The Office of the Vice President for Thursday, March 9 the Oviatt Library, Presentation Room. Talavera, x3820. Student Affairs is accepting applications University Hall 277 fmi– Mindy Fox at /www.calpers .ca.gov ٗ Women and Stress: The Tend and for the 2010 Outstanding Graduating or (888) 225-7377. Befriend Phenomenon Senior Award. Four students will Research and Grants Wednesday and Thursday, receive an award of $1,000 each in Committee Summer Session at CSUN March 3 and 4, 12–1:30 p.m. recognition of academic excellence, ,Meets 10 a.m.–12 p.m. The Tseng College at Cal State ٗ Assertive, Non-Defensive service to the community and campus Friday, March 12 Northridge offers more than 640 Communication and exceptional achievements or University Hall 277 classes in this year’s summer session . Tuesday, March 9, 9 a.m. –12 p.m. personal life circumstances that have Students may choose from three ٗ Basic Business Writing been overcome. Applications are Wednesday, March 24, 9 –11 a.m. due Monday, April 12. Applications are available at www.csun.edu/ studentaffairs/students or fmi –x2391.

www.csun.edu/ua/publicrelations/atcsun/ March 1, 2010 ·@CSUN · California State University, Northridge 3 In Brief Teaching Africa in America

in September 2009 after serving the campus for 24 years. He has relocated to the East Coast to be closer to his daughter and grandchildren.

Two Longtime CSUN Employees Retire Mary Rueda, manager of procurement and contract administration, has retired after 26 years of employment in the CSU system, including 16 years of n e y

service at CSUN. Rueda, who joined u

Faculty Honored at g N

the staff at Cal State Northridge two First NESPY Awards n e y u T

weeks before the 1994 Northridge CSUN faculty and staff were recognized - t a D earthquake, said her most memorable at the inaugural NESPY (Northridge y b

o

experiences include working with Excellence in Sports Performance t o h staff across the campus to rebuild Yearly) Awards held on Jan. 31. P after the earthquake. Aki Hirota from the Department Tom Spencer-Walters, chair of the Pan African Studies Department, discusses the “I think it was brilliant that we of Modern and Classical Languages coverage of Africa in America during the Black History Month event “Teaching Africa in America,” on Tuesday, Feb. 23. Other faculty that participated in the symposium didn’t roll up and we were able to and Literatures was honored with the include David Blumenkrantz (Journalism), Jennifer De Maio (Political Science), recover and reopen so quickly,” said Matador Lifetime Achievement Award Suzanne Scheld (Anthropology) and Mutombo Nkulu-N’Sengha (Religious Studies). Rueda, who plans to focus on her as a faculty athletic representative. family and spend more time on her Mandie McConkey, coordinator of hobby: dancing. academic services for student athletes, for his involvement in Matador attend the ceremony because he Robert Marshall’s familiar footsteps received an Outstanding Academic athletics for over 10 years. was a trainer at an extreme sports are no longer haunting the halls of Service Award. Isidore “Izzy” Gold, Dunford Rodill received Athletic competition. Matador coaches voted the Oviatt Library. The head archivist currently the equipment manager for Trainer of the Year for his work in Coach Don Strametz, director of in the university’s Urban Archives the athletics department, received the women’s volleyball, softball and track and field, CSUN Coach of Center and University Archives retired Matador Lifetime Achievement Award women’s tennis. He was unable to the Year. ᭿

The A.S. Ticket Office in the University Student Union sells tickets to many events on campus, except for some held by outside groups. The Ticket Office is open from 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Mon.–Fri. For prices not given, call (818) 677-2488. To park on campus for performances, Calendar athletic events, lectures and other activities, guests must purchase a $6 parking permit.

Art and Exhibits “Now Give Three Cheers” Men’s Volleyball Faculty Artist Series Ying Quartet The Timeless Magic of Gilbert and 3/5 Hawai’i 7 p.m. Andrew Malloy, trombone. Classical music ensemble. For gallery info, call (818) 677-2156. Sullivan exhibition features Gilbert 3/6 Hawai’i 2 p.m. Sun., March 14, 7:30 p.m. Thu., March 11, 8 p.m. Main gallery hours: Mon. through Sat. and Sullivan posters, music scores, 3/13 Loyola 7 p.m. Cypress Recital Hall Plaza del Sol Performance Hall 12-4 p.m. and Thursdays noon–8 p.m. books, theater programs, and more. $45 Admission is free unless specified. For Through Fri., July 16. Women’s Water Polo library exhibits, call (818) 677-2285. Theater/ Performanc e C.K. and Teresa Tseng Gallery, 3/11 Wagner & Jamison Carter, sculpture. Oviatt Library Occidental 2 & 6 p.m. Interpreted performances subject to Runs through Thu., March 4. change. West Gallery, Art and Design Center Athletics (home games): Bianchi Planetarium La Catrina String Quartet Robert Williams: The Music Guild’s 65th season. Faculty and staff receive reduced rate Conceptual Realism in general admission to all regular season For ticket info, (818) 677-2488 Wed., March 3, 8 p.m. the Service of the home events. For more info, or visit www.csun.edu/physics/ Plaza del Sol Performance Hall planetarium. Telescope viewing Hypothetical call (818) 677-2488 or visit $5 –$40 www.GoMatadors.com. follows second show. Robert Williams’ new body of work, including paintings, prints and Baseball “Winter Sky Show” and Comedy of Errors sculptures. 3/1 Waseda University “An Oriental Eclipse for William Shakespeare’s shortest, Artist lecture: Wed, March 10, 7 p.m. (Tokyo) 2 p.m. the Century.” most farcical play filled with Book signing following lecture. 3/5 Connecticut 2 p.m. Fri., March 12, 7:30 p.m. slapstick, humor, mistaken Runs through Sat., April 3. 3/6 Connecticut 1 p.m. identities and puns aplenty. ᭡ Ricky Skaggs and Main Gallery 3/7 Connecticut 1 p.m. Film Wed., March 3, 7:30 p.m. Kentucky Thunder 3/8 Connecticut 2 p.m. Thu., March 4, 7:30 p.m. Country music and bluegrass. Student Advertising 3/10 East Carolina 2 p.m. “Shanghai Exodus” Fri., March 5, 7:30 p.m. Sat., March 13, 8 p.m. Graphics Association 3/14 Loyola Marymount 1 p.m. The Oviatt Library Old China Hands Sat., March 6, 7:30 p.m. Plaza del Sol Performance Hall (SAGA) Archive presents a free film Sun., March 7, 2 p.m. $45 Advisor: Magdy Rizk. Men’s Basketball screening. Little Theatre, Nordhoff Hall 121 Mon., March 8 through Thu., 3/4 UC Davis 7:05 p.m. Armer Cinematheque Theater $8 –$20 March 18. 3/6 Pacific 7:05 p.m. Sun., March 7, 10:30 a.m. West Gallery, Art and Design Center A luncheon will follow at the Softball University Club, $25 per person Jolene Koester, President Working Toward a 3/5 Iowa 1 & 3 p.m. RSVP to Vickie or Joyclyn at Vance T. Peterson, V.P. for University Sustainable Future 3/6 Santa Clara 3 p.m. (818) 677-2638 Advancement Ligeia Polidora, Interim Asst. V.P., Marketing The Institute for Sustainability 3/7 Saint Mary’s & and Communications presents an exhibit on CSUN’s CSU Bakersfield 1 & 3 p.m. Music is published biweekly during the academic Editorial Team sustainability efforts. 3/10 Notre Dame 1:30 p.m. year for the university community of California Shanté Morgan, Managing Editor State University, Northridge. Brenda Roberts, Editor, Publications Exhibit coordinators: Hedy Carpenter, Copies are available with out charge and on Randal Scot Thomson, Helen Cox and Sarah Erickson. Women’s Tennis Admission to all music events (unless request. Direct inquiries to: Director of Publications other wise specified): $10 general, $7 Managing Editor Carmen Ramos Chandler, Through Thu., April 1. 3/9 Hawai’i 2 p.m. faculty, staff and seniors, $5 students. Marketing and Communications Director of News and Information Oviatt Library Lobby 18111 Nordhoff St., UN 110, Northridge, Tatsuo Kumagai, Graphic Designer Men’s and Women’s Jazz ‘A’ Band CA 91330-8242. Lee Choo, Photographer Arman Sadri, Student Intern Track and Field Matt Harris, director. voice (818) 677-2130 / fax (818) 677-4909 Veronica Morris, Student Intern e-mail [email protected] Sergio Sanchez, Student Intern Recyclable 3/6 All Comers 8:30 a.m. Thu., March 4, 7:30 p.m. Web site www.csun.edu/ua/publicrelations/atcsun/ Plaza del Sol Performance Hall