Big Brother is watching. Ozzfest invades Viva Las Vegas! Are you ready for him? southern California! See pages 6 & 7 See page 5 ·see page 8
Volume .(3 • Number 124 Since 1957 July 9-13, 200 I A financially independent student newspaper http://sundial.csun.edu
Raven, rook, jackdaw, crow? Neighbors evaluate the good and bad of living close to CSUN
•By REBECCA RIVKIN ongoing construction of the "CSUN is an occupying SU NDIAL STAFF school blowing into their powe r smack in the middle swimming pools. According of a neighborhood who urrounded by orange to "Suddenly A Giant: A thinks it's independent groves and horse History of Cetlifomia State from the communily," said Sfarms. San Fernando University Nonhridge:· com- Charles Brink, spokesman State College {later to munity relations were fo r the herwood Forest become CSUN) was estab- strained from 1he very begin- Association. li shed in 1956 on what used ning because of the rapid Tht school should recog· to be a squash field. This is development of the college. nize that the rcsidCJ1ts were particularly apt given th at the· Tbe relationship OCtwee"n here first. Brinlc said. neighbors back then fe lt the the university and the com- Nobody C\/Cf told them they same way as neighbors do munity remains rocky at were going to be livi ng near today: squashed. titnes. as many residents of a school with 30.000 stu· During the 1950s. the the surrounding neighbor- dents. When the college offi· Valley still had lots of open hood. knowTT as Sherwood cially opened on a sweltering space. Yet people living Forest. can attest. Res.idents September 'day. there were close·to the Ocdgling univer- have said that CSUN is 1,475 students. As the stu· sily were stanled. to suddenly .. aJOQf' and .. di stant" Some dent population swelled, so find themselves dealing with complain that they are traffic and dust from the "dumped on.. by the school. See NEIGHBORS, page 4 CSU ·fac lty and chancellor's·offic~ deadlocked over negotiations
By TRACEY LA MONICA office come to an acccpW>le tern, an academic change that said. She said another concern "We repeatedly asked the replacemen~ Swisher said. SUNDIAL STAFF agreement will put CSUN on a quaner is the growing use of temporary administration if there were any Swisher also said that the The CFA's negotiations fur schedule i""'3d of a semester faculty. more propoi;als;' Meisenhcklcr year-rourd school is an optioo California Faculty the new faculty oonll3CI ioclude schedule. , ''y./e will COl)tir•tc.Jo nego- , ; . "WiryP. By ASAF BAR-LEV beef patty. but there isn't SUNDIAL STAFF any real nutritional value to vegetari ans at those fast ccording to the food joints. Vegetarian Although there are plen· A Resource Group ty of dining options at the (VRG), 2.5° percent of the Matadoc bookstore com- U.S . population is vegetari- plex, the possibi Ii ties fo r an. In Cali fornia. over 10 vegetarians arc limited. At percent of the population Kikka Sushi, vegetarians considers themselves to be can compose a veggie sand- vegetarians. The percentage wich and salads, even is even hi gher among ages though Kikka's selections 18 to 29. are targeted towards the car- Many CSUN students nivore students. If you arc have chosen this healthy not fond of grilled peppers, lifestyle. there are no other vegetari an ·The fast food culture that options at the Burrito North. dominates the U.S. is not Rice Garden. on the otticr very aCcommodating for hand, has two options for vegetarians. Fast food also vegetarians: Szechwan tofu dominates the CSUN cam- and mixed vegetables. pus. Taco Bell at tht: During the regular Exchange sells bean burri- semester. the Pub at the tos and Burger King at the USU offers many food com- Ma1idor bookstore complex binations to students. but offers vcge1arian burgers only o ne vegetarian c hoice: that consist of a.. bun, to'lla· toes, leuuce, ketchup and no See VEGETARIAN, page 4 Joe Mercado serves CSUN 'a vegetarian population at the Sierra ExpreH, usually JM1rked by Sierra Halton Etlwandlt. 2 •The S...--Sundal • CSUN •July 9-13,2001 Wire Chief! It's Unlikely Levy Kill.ed Self Mezvinsky WASHINGTON - Police romantic relationship between with him a week ago in Plans Insanity believe it is unlikely that miss- Levy, 24, and the married con- Washington. "It's awful. It's like ing former federal intern gressman who has represented a dream I want 10 be over," she Plea Chandra Levy killed herself, her hometown of Modesto, said. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - because her body probably Cali f., since 1989. Levy 's molh· During the inter\liew, she Former U.S. Rep. Edward M. would have been found by now, er Susan has said her daughter received a call from Anne Marie Mezvinsky. charged with swin- Police Chief Charles Ramsey told her she was seeing Condit Smith, a night auendant who has dling banks and clicnis oul of said Thursday. Washin gton police said that she had a IO·month $ I 0.4 million, will plead inno- He also sai d investi- say Condit is not a sus- affai r with Condit. and that cent by reason of insanity to gators may want to talk peel in lhe disappear- Condit asked her to sign a form 1 fraud charges, according to again to Ca li forn ia Rep. ance of Levy, a former denying it. defense paJlCI' filed in federal Gary Condit, who has said U.S. Bureau of Prisons One of Condit's lawyers said Levy was a goOd friend . Ramsey intern who hasn't been seen the form was sent to Smith last coon. Lawyer Marl< E. Cedrone Jobless Claims Rise by 7,000 said police have few clues about since April 30. month after an inquiry about Levy's disappearance, but arc Condit is highly popular in their relationship from Star mag- notified U.S. DiSlrict Judge Stuart Dalzell that Mczvinsky, focusing on one of two posSibil· his centrat..Califomia district and azine, but that she wasn't urged WASHINGTON - The number of 64, woold raise the insanity · ities: that Levy intended to van· tramtionatTy spends the Founh to sign it. In a brief statement Americans filing new claims fo r state defense unemployment insurance rose last week ish or someone harmed her. of July there, waving to support· Tuesday, Condit said: "I have not ''The odds of her taking her own ers from the back of a parade asked anyone to refrain from di s- based after falling for three weeks in a row. The on a jump providCd ·fresh evidence that lhe life diminish as time goes on convertible. But the Democrat cussing thi s matter with authori- because you can't kill yourself canceled appearances at three ties. nor have I suggested anyone long struggling economy continues to take a history toll on workers. and bury yourself," Ramsey said Independence Day parades mislead the authorities." of mental illness, "most likely The Labor Department reported in an interview on Washington Wednesday. Susan Lc\ly spoke only radio station WfOP. "At some "Another circumstance arose briefly with Smith, telling her bipolar disorder," lhe Thursday that new applications for job- Philadelphia Daily News less benefits for the workweek ending point in time a body docs sur· that he had to attend to," said she was a "sweetheart." face."' Mike Lynch, Condit's chief of "I thanked her for being brave reported Thur""1y. June 30 increased by a seasonally adjust- ''E«enlially, Mr. Mczvinsky ed 7,000 claims 10 399,000, 1he highcs1 Ramsey ialked carefully sta!f. Lynch declined to say whal ' and coming forward," she said. about Condit, pointing out that that . development waS but said She wouldn't comment funhef lakes thc positiotl· lhat even point since the middle of June. The week !hough he may have engaged before, claims fell by 12,000. . he is "one of I00 people we' \IC Condit's reason would become on the conve'rsation . in much (allhough no1 all) of The ·more stable four-week moving talked 10." Nonetheless, he said clear in a few days. Susan Levy dido ' t attend the lhc oonduct anributcd to him in average of jobless claims. which if police have more questions"'for Parade organiz.ers said they ModcSlo parade Wednesday, but thc inclicuncn~" he did not smoothcs out week-to-week nuctuations, him, they would not hesitate to were told Condit feared his pres- a small group of people man:hed inltncl to defraud anyooc, lhc declined last week to 407 ,500, the lowest talk to him a t~ time. Condit, ence would detract from the along the roole hOlding up pic- lawyer wrote in papers filed level since the end of May. 53, has nOl spoken publicly family atmosphere. tures of the missing woman and Tuesday. The econoniic slowdown has been about Levy, but has issued $i\ler- In an inlerview with The waving flyers about her disap- Mezvinsky, who represent· hard on companies struggling wi1h a statements. In one he AsSociatcd Press al her ModeSlo pearance. On the st~ where the ed Iowa from 1973 to 1977, is slumping demand. To cope,· 1hcy have described Levy as a "grcal per- home on Wednesday, Susan Lcvys live, yellow ribbons flap married to funner U.S. Rep. sharply cut productf n an~ la id off work- son and·a good frie nd." Levy wouldn 't discuss Condit or from mailboxes, lampposts and Marjorie Margolics- e~. Condit's office has denied a the private conversation she had street signs. l Mczvinsky, D-Pa., who served Many economists arc predicting that from 1993 to 1995. the nation's unemployment rate will rise ~ronc said the illness to 4.6 percent in June from 4_.4 percent in Driver Fell Asleep Before Bus Crash alfedcd his client's judgmen~ May, and that busi nesses will eliminate LAS VEGAS (AP)-Thc dri- 3:20 a.m. crash in tiny Glendale, l hollered al him and a few women blinding him from lhc risks anolher 25,000 jobs. ver of a Greyhound bus thal bar- Ncv. lcssthananhourfromthccncl hollered al him." Murphy said. associaied with a financial reled off....an _!JilCfSlalC ramp and of D;ivis' cigl)l hour, 20 mill!llC • ~gC(S ~~<( IJ!<,,bus- , .•~IJ.~ mc - -~ ~~.:4.n1-">¥ crashed apparcmly fell asleep ai lhc shift. • ~y hit a reSi-arca sign al a ' allegedly cnlcrcd inlO with con wheel despite passengers' shouts Da\liS. a Las Vegas resident scheduled stop outside Green artists from Africa He blamed -- ·and other efforts to keep him who turned 61 on Wednesday. was Ri\ler. Utah. At about 3 a.m., Mezvinsky's mental problems awake, authorities said the most seri ously although the bus was running lare. on the use of the anti·malaria Wednesday. . I injured. A 26-ycar-old ~ngm asked Davis to make an drug_ l..ariam, which Mezvinsky TilC wreck Tuesday Nl.@Sjejjia woman injured in the unsc,heduled Slop for colfcc. apparently look on business sCnt all 38 bus passengers crash ga\IC birth Tuesday. Nevada Highway Patrol trips to the country. to hospitals. Of those, 18 had been one month prematurely. Trooper Alan Davidson said inves- Macedonia Announces treated and rclca..-.ed by Wednesday. Mother and daughter were tigators think Davis fell asleep and .Atlantic City Barge Nationwide Cease-Fire Greyhound said driver Jeny Davis impro\ling Wednesday, hospi1nf drilled olf thc curving offramp. and three passengers remained in qfficials said. The bus c~hed through a Catches Fire July 4 SKOPJE, Macedonia The crirical condition. 'The firsc time Passenger Erik Murphy, 31, guardrail and rolled ayer sideways ·Macedonian gO\/Cmment announced a he swe["\led we all yelled at him, said he talked with Davis before down a sanely JO.foot embank- AT1ANI1C CITY, NJ.- nationwide cease-fire Thursday with eth- 'Hey. sir, wake up !'" said Amceli the era~ to try to keep him awake. ment. Passengers were tossed A fire that broke out an' a fire- nic Albanian rebels whose four-month filore:s. 31. who boarded the New He said Davis cold him he had mul· against breaking windows. seats. wori Debra Farar: Trustee wi~h a heart of gold By JAIME SPANGRUDE and directing the regulation of Farar also said that the CSU funds, property and resources by , SUNDIAL STAFF board of trustees is important 10 the CSU system and campuses. the slate of California and its cbra S. Farar is driven by Trustees also appoint the chan- economy. her passion for education. cellor and vice chancellor for the Despite faculty crilicism of D This first generation col- CSU system and the presidents CSU Chan<:ellor Charles B. Reed, lege graduate is an extremely for the various campuses. They Farar supports his actions and devoted member of che CSU also inform the people of accomplishments. The board of · board of trustees who does all she California about the future neces; trustees and the state legislature can lo give others the opportunity sities of the California Stace · all feel the same way about Recd to obtain an education. Universities and why it is so - he is excellent and they are Farar is a CSUN alumnu s who important. lucky to have him. first became interesled in the "I believe in the power of edu- " He received a stellar evalua- CSU board of trustees while cation because education equals ti on and our only fear is that he staffing for Gray Da~is. As senior opportunity," Farar said. ··1t reall y won'l stay," Farar said. adviser for educa1ion policy, she makes a difference." Farar is involved in and com- ..... attended several tl'\ISlcc meetings. Farar credits everything she mined 10 many other activities Farar thought that if Davis has accomplished to the CSU sys- besides the board tf trustees. She ever became governor, "this tem. She graduated from CSUN in is active in a program catred would be the perfect chance to 1975 with a bachelor's degree in ··college: Making It Happen·· become a trustee . seei ng how it English and received her master's where the mantra is "Everyone firs in with education and wi th in education at CSUN in 1983. deserves an education." being an alumnus." Farar has served on many of The purpose of this program is While attending these meet- the board's standing committees, to inform middle school students ings. Farar was intrigued by the helping to make crucial decisions about their options for colleges di sposi tions of the members. in such areas as collective bar- and how to apply. Debnl Farar, of the CSU board of trustees, .~mbel's. her days at CSUN. "They didn't seem politicized gaining and governmental rela- Informing students early on at all," Farar said. "They Were all" tions. allows them to get a head stan on Wapg. owner of Sierra Canyon wanted their 1wo sons to be edu- passionate about the mission of "I enjoy working on the educa- their higher education and brings School. . "She is a very dynamic wared there. the Cal State system." tional policy (committee) the local students in. Farar said. Some person who brought new and During her residency in Her dream came true in 1999 mosc since my background is in events for "College: Making It innovative things to the class- Calabasas, Farar said it was her when GoVernOr Gray Davis this," Farar said. H;ippen" take place at CSUN. room." obli gation to do her part and to be appointed her as a trustee. Si nce Farar also added thal she is Farar also made a difference at Wang also said that Farar was parentally involved. She was PTA then, she has advanced to vice happy to be part of a lrue working Sierra Canyon Elementary School a creati ve teacher who ~ave lhe president of Calabasas High chair of the board. board. / in Chatsworth, where she taught kids real-life experiences. School and she served on the edu- As a trustee, Farar works with "The board is unique and fpr six years. Farar and Sim, her husband of cati on committf:e. Her outstand- 24 other trustees in developing everyone works well together," "I have known Debra for 25 28 years. li ved in Calabasas for ing se rvice to Calabasas was rec- policies for the CSU campuses, Farar said. ·~ur passion is whal year's and she has always been 15 years. T~ ey liked the coordinating curricular progress the institution stands for." hard-working," said Howard Calabasas school system and See FARAR, page 10 Liberal Arts program prepares teachers By NICK KAPRELlAN HMS are hoping to increase the progmm \ot~L~,m~ ~•....!!!: _., .._ .... -.,.,,...: _ .: _,__ • •-" ·. 1\lso starting th•sY·ear. ~ wm · the fall of 1998, the Chancellor's be an ITEP program for juniors. This · office encouraged all schools in will allow communily college or he CSU program tQ start the other CSUN studenrs to join the pro- Ilntegnued Teacher Educarion gram lhcir jupior year. Program (ITEP). Three years later, "It's a matter of ha ving the pro- CSUN's ITEP program is growing by gram around long enough so every- leaps and bounds. one knows about it." said Eruon. Jn the program, all students arc Teachers and students agree that enlered into a co hon that places them one of tile besl aspects of 1he program all in 1he same classes throughout is that it gives hands;pn experience lo their four years. By the time they fin- the students. during their freshman ish, the students have nOI. only year. received a bachelor's degree in liberal ''I really like that we get to studic.'i, but also multiple subject or observe the children our first year:· educational specialist credentials. said Kate Hyle, a student in CSUN's "ll's a 4-year program witti two inaugural ITEP class. "By the second summers,"; said Arlinda EalOf). co- year, we're already teaching 1he kids." director of the ITEP program. "It's Eaton agrees with the "positive laid out so a person can come in as a aspects of early field cxpcrienc.e." fre.lihman and be out in four years." Besides having the stlldents active Al'IT I.AM , SLMMllt SUNOW. Because of the 4-year schedule. in the classroom. much of the empha· Teddy bears at the book.tore off8r l!ncondllloNil aupport to the atreaaed-oul awnmer school atudent•. all ITEP students must have passed sis is placed on showing the students the English and mAh proficiency all of the 'diffen:nt fields they will exams before ent.ering the program. have to be familiar with in order to be Secretary of Army named CSU vice chancellor A ~i1ive ~g n of the program's successful teachers. successisthatthecohortsaregrowing. "We're tr)'ing to show them By TRACY LA MONICA spokespe1>00. appoi nted by Pn:sident Bill Clinton to In the first year, the group.consisted of immediately why it is.so imponant to SUNDIAL STAFF Caldera will havcapproximalely 15 be the managing director and chief 21 students and grew to 29 students for people in his department. Caldera's operating officer of the Corporation for the second cohort. This fall, the direc· See LIBERAL, page 10 is Caldera, former U.S. advancement office will work on vari- National and Community Service. t~ ous projects, iocluding fund-raising. parent organizatioo to Amei)Corps. a Secretary of the Anny, was FOR THE RECORD arned CSU vice chaocellor for Caldera's bockground is "extreme· community service program. ll the ly impre.$ive," Swisher said.· Caldera servt.d in the California urliversity advancement by CSU The anicle in the June .18·22 issue of the Summer Sundial regarding State Assembly from 1992 to 1997, Board ot Trusr.ees on June 4. Caldera has long"Cstablished him· camflll.' construction ircorrectly stated that the Associated Students had self outslanding servant repn:senling the 46th District in down- "I am delighted to have the oppor- as an public approved the pari The end is near for '.'Illustration West" exhibit By JESSICA TAYLOR Heath who has woriced with Jean. from the School of The Society of lllus1ra1ors of Visual Arts. won the Student SUNDIAi. STAFF Los Angeles since 1979. Gold Award. He submitted ei r Work is seen in Not all the pieces oo exhib- more than one piece in a magazines, boQ1 ing year. Mei senhelder said . op1i ons lik e: egg salad, " l usuall y bring sa ndwiches restaurant in lhe San FACULTY Campus prcsidcms in the VEGETARIAN grilled cheese, Swiss from home and somelimcs I Fernando Valley. is not far Continued 'from page 1 past ha ve had 30 percent Continued from page 1 cheese and veggie sand - cat at the Sierra Ex press," from t~e campus either. increases in sa1a ry. yet· when ;... , wiches, g ,.,,,...._St. got privacy? --CA91J.Je.aJH By JESSICA TALYOR NtJ( SUNDIAL STAFF 111-i '""""' W'1'£11HET' ou think an establishment here the masses are con- JlomMW...... :.,. Elled through surveillance is -- confined 10 fiction. think ag:iin. 1•1-i '"""" --·40-C.,....~.com George Orwell's book. "1984," MWEln'ISIHG about a society under constant (111)617-1"8 watch by the state via an interac- ...... uun.Mu tive observation screen. is becom- J'ltOOUCTIOH--1- ing eeri ly prophetic. He wrote ...... 40.tt (811) ,,._,,,. about a government - known by the people as "Big Brother" ,-- that openly spies on its citizens. Editor ln Chief TONY SEYBERT Orwell shows how the masses are easily manipulated when stripped Photo Editor of !heir privacy. AMY LAH In the year2001, make no mis- Wire Editor take about it, Big Brother (and Big ADRIAN SEGURA Business) is watching you and A&E Editor your privacy is dwindling. DANNY GILBERT •• Peek-a-boo, I see you •• Op-Ed Editor In Tampa Beach, Fla., last JESSICA TAYLOR week, 36 high-tech security cam- eras were pennanently installed on jusiify doing likewise. cookie reconls it and sends it to want to become a hennit and take StaffWrit~rs city streets to scan the faces of cit- ••Fat cats and dirty rats •• your profile. up residence in Wyoming, don't FAITH MARIN HEIDTKE DAVID HELLESKOV izens and compare them against a Back here in California, privacy Cookies create files on your despair. The firsl step in protecting CHRIS HUGHES database of criminal mug shots, advocates are still licking their operating system without your· your privacy is to be aware of NICK KAPRELIAN the Associated Press has reported. I wounds from last month's defeat consent or knowledge. Marketing what is threatening it. As private LOTTA KARLSSON This is the same c~y that a in the California Assembly. Our groups want to know what you citizens, we can fight fire with fire. TRACEY LA MONICA similar surveillance srstem was elected politicians caved under buy, what you like, wha~ makes Ann yourself with as much infor- AMY MOORE STEVE PISZTON setup and used at Super Bowl pressure from big business lobby- you sick and whatever else they mation about who and what orga- REBECCA RIVKIN f XXXV last January. Authorities ists and deep-sixed a bill that can find out about you. The more nizations want to know things ADRIAN SEGURA \ used the computer program. would have squelched the banking they know about you. the easier it about you and react acconlingly. JAIME SP,ANGRUDE known as face-printing, to scan the institu tion's practice of shari ng will be to sell you products. Get it? A person has 10 take responsi- TIM TANNER faces of every pe""'1 . in alien- and selling names, addresses, pay- But without a name, you'rejust bility for maintaining their priva- 'JESSICA TAYLOR , JANEYIMYAM dance at the sporting event in an ment records, purchasing histories a random cookie bouncing around cy. They have to explicitly ask for effort 10 locate known crimJnals. and credit reports with other banks the World Wide Web. right? What their privacy. If you're bothered by Onllne Editor Nineteen offenders were IOcated as well as retailers, travel agents: do you care about a serial number? your bank sharing your personal THAI TRAN using the system, bu( none w~re COQ1munication comJ>l\nies, pul>- Probably.oot_muc]J as !oog.as ~ ••.• ~ .with . t$1ie.1: , o~ •...... ,._,. arrested because authorities :terC lishers, nonprofit organizations don't fill out any of those ridil u- call them up and tell lhem to take · Production M:ana.ier unprepared to handle the logistics. and a myriad of,other businesses. lous contest fonns promising you you off their list If it bothers you JERRY BIEDER~AN Whal is disturbing about _the The bill was killed by one vote. · a trip 10 Hawaii or a million dollars that advenising nelWOdcs are run- Super Bowl incident was most of Who knew that the personal ... or any other fonn for that mai: ning cool badg In the remodeled Aladdin Hotel and Casino, a man poses for the camera es he pedals a couple through the shops. Tonight. Another of the fam iliar sights of downtown Las Vegas. Taking a lrip around the world is not as hartl as ii seems. Just four hours away from Los Angeles is Las Vega~. Nevad:i. Photo Where el~ can one gamble with the t,;lxls at Cea~rs Pulat.:e. ride in a gondala 111 1he Vene1 ian. see King Tut's 1omb. go up 1he Eiffel Tower. and take a pic1ure of the Siatue of liberty in a si ngle t.J ay? Essay The gaudy but intuic.ica1ing a1mosphere of Las Vegas attr.tl'ls over 39 mil - lion visitors a year. ( Some go for sightseei ng while others 1ry 10 beal the "one-armed bandits." Sin City is an adve n1ure of ils own. As cars jam the street and tempera- tures reach a high of 115 degrees. one may find excitement along the Strip, walking in and out of casinos. A refreshing sensa 1ion greets 1he c A view of the Strip: Bally•, llellaglo, and the Eiffel Tower at Paris, Las Vegas.' Vegas Vic, the f1mou1 neon cowboy, can be found at Fremont Street In downtown Las Vegas. ) The fountains at ca.oar's Palace. The. Boe-lk C.llno M night. I • The Summer Sundial • CSUN • July 9- 13. 200 I Arts ·and Entertainment Black Sabbath headlines -Ozzfest 200t By JEREMY GOLDSTONE be their grandfathers. of the heaviest and hardest Sabbath on stage was rock music today. CONTR IB UTIN G WRITER almost something comfort- Ozzfest 200 I was defi- t was time to 1wis 1 ing. The crowd was si nging, nitely a showcase for rap- your fin ge r s into the a long wilh th e band rock and new metal. The sign o f 1h e devil a nd thro ughout its enti re se1 of stage' was dominated by acts I ' such as Papa Roach. Linkin pump your fist into the c lass c Sabbath songs. air. ~1s 1hc madman him- almost. like "Sing Along Park and Crazy To~n. blend- se l f Ozzy Osbo urne With Ov.y:· Sure, it was ing hip-hop with hardcore. brought the Ozzfest back to probably the same act they Not that more traditional Southern .Cali f"o rnia last have been doing since metal was not on stage in Saturday. at the Blockbuster Sabb nywise, today ·s most . Aoo ·Punk rock and sunburn at the Warped Tour By JAIME SPANG RUDE Now that you had a little • the new generation to fight for Prayer." It doesn't get any bener people al the show probably aren't considerate. SUNDIAL STAFF taste of what the Warped Tour their rightli and to take a stand than seeing a hardcore punk didn·t catch them at CSUN. but Speaking of people ... either emails, let's get to the real rea- against the govemmellt. Fans rock band singing the tunes uf a a little variety would have been rm gening older or the kids at Vans Warped Toor has son why people pay S30 a tick- followed singer Jim Lindberg's pop icon. nice. these punk shows are getting been a tradition for punk et the punk music. lead of raising the mickile finger Ailhough the majori1y of the Overall, most people much younger- say between TIrock fans around the This car's venue had an in salute of the go~mment baOOs that played were ama7.· appered 10 enjoy themselves. I 0 and 17 years old. with sinal I nation for the past seven years. excellcnl array of punk rock Rancid is another bond that ing, some could have done more but there were a few disappoin1- children even coming oot for It's an all-day event featuring bands such as Pennywise. didn't let the fans down. ':Time to keep the crowd's interest 1be ments. sUt:h as the quali ty of this joypus occasion. Kids are punk bands. pro-skaters, Rancid.Jlie V.mdals and Fear. Bomb" and "Dead Bodies" Vandals, a Los Angeles-based sound l10l being that great If funs too. but come on, IO-year4 BMXe"' iind Mo FARAR . LIBERAL same people for foor years might cause Continued from page 3 Continued from page 3 many students to lea>e. But acoonling to Eaton and Hertmg, the amoont of toward the future ognized in 1997 with the Golden know things in _field.," said Hillary ·p 1 ·'M·"'fH#Mi'ti EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT WANTED SUMMER TIME & swimsuilS! SUMMER WORK. Local1 ADULT SITUATIONS INC. NORTHRIOG£ APT. Walking 2 ROOMS for rent. Female only. EGG DONORS needed, healthy Are you ready? r,·c lost 73 lbs in American company has I SO new needs models. All types for In distance. to CSUN. $501. u1ili1ics $400/momh each. (818} 920-6582. females ages 19-28 wishing t0 help S monihs. Call me now and ask me openi ng positions 10 be filled. shoot EZS paid after shoot + included. Agt. fee I !isl (8 18) 623- Granada Hills. Util. ind. Share infenilc couples. 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(7-)6) full lime. flexible avail- {WC) Co llege is looking for English able for service, sales, customer l'M LOOKING for five gOOd tutors for all levels of English with •31'48.JiMM• work . Apply in Nonhridgc office, people-who want 10 make a bundle NORTHRIDCE ROOM for rent emphasis on English as a Second wori: in local area. Apply now, of money!!! $18-36 dollars pr. hr. Great location. S280. Agt fee I list. EVENT STAFF for conccns. Language ... Pay rate is SS. I I per The Summer Sundial dOes not stan after finals. must call now! Sound too good to be true, chttk il (8 18) 623-4444. www.west- hour. flexible hours are available. sports, TV shows, c1c. Work Call Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. out Call Don at (8 18) 326-8958. sidcrentals.com. (7- 16) (we) - knowingly accept advenlsements around your academic I athletic ln1crcs1cd applicants may contact !hat discriminate on the basis of (8J8j 998-6646, wwW.workforstu- (7-16)(1•) John@ (818) 710-2949 or Linda schedule. Great job for students. dents.com (7-16) (ve) race. ethnictty, rellglOus prefer- (2 13 ) 748-7223. (7-19) (co) ~~~r)~· :;i~!~~~=~p~ @ (818) 710-4477. (7-16) (b') ence, national 0tigin or sex. The PART TIME counselors for delin- OK. Agt fee / list (818) 623-4444. Summer Sundlal accepts no PT OR FT skg highly mo1iva11..' Same Cars BeuerRates •I LOVE YOU• Rent-A-Car® Classnied Ads Mondav-Thursdav DAILY SUNDIAL Publishing since 1957 The SLwnmeo- SondlaJ • CSUN • July 9-13. 200 I • 11 News OASIS: A WAY OUT By LOTTA KARLSSON attack from other students: send out a letter notifying them SUNDIAL STAFF 'IWenly·lWO pen:ent of the bo)'S of qur existence ~ and 29percent of the girts repon Students attending lhe six years, he suffettd being physically attacked by OASIS program "are general ly abuse from fellow high other students. 28 percent drop from 14 to 21." SaJvemini said. hool srudents. lbey out of school as a result," "We have some exceptions to H accordi~ threw things at him. held him lo "F.ducation For the rule° (such as) when a junior down, urinated on him. pretend- Diversity" by Beth Newman. high school student (was) eel to rape him and beat him When high schools fails to referred to us as the disoict felt se>erely eoough to require has- protect and educate gay and lcs- no Olher program . was safe pitalizalihn. bian students. OASIS can pro- enough for the studenL" Many gay and ~ian high vide a safe place with an educa- "We see students for many school students share this reali- tion designed to meet the indi- different reasons Some students ·ty. Jason, who.asked that his real vidual student'~. referred here have not seen the name not be used. is a 22-year- OASIS , Out Adolescents i"'"!e of their high school for old homeless man, living in a Stayt1'tg In School, 'is one of years because they are too afraid l.o.s ft\ngcles shelter. 1be abuse two programs in the entire lO go." Salvemini said. became too much; he dropped nation lhat exists to ensure that ··1 have a student that was out of high school wi.th nowhere gay and lesbian youth can learn not going to school for a oouple to tum. in an environment that is free of years. He was too afraid to Ana is a 23-year-old CSUN from the hostility that they may go.'' Salvemini said "He did not student who was abused by have encountered in a different even want to come here. He otherstudentsalher·fonnerhigh high school," said Joe said, Tm not goin~ to a public school. It caused hertodropouL Salvemini. a special service co- school.' He came by ooe day '1 sometimes told myself ordinator. "One program is and checked out the program that it was not so bad, maybe located in New Yorlc Cily, the and realiud that this was not they woold stop;' Ana said. '1 other o0e is here in Los exactly what he had in mind as LOTTA KAIU.SSON I SU/14M£1t SI.WOW. was terrified, I had to leave." Angeles." far as what a publk school is." OASIS offers a refuge for gay and lesbian high sct'®I students left out by publlc' ~o. After four years on the street Salvemini and Sandy Miller ''Gay and lesbian youth rep- and in and oot of different shel· founded OASIS thrtc)'ears ago. resent 30 pen:ent of au t ... ! By CHRIS HUGHES SUNDIA L STAFF The fo llow ing inc i· No one was injured. dents were reponed by Lost necklace • A CSUN Chief of Poli ce female non·student los1 a Ronald Seacrist. necklace wonh $5000 June 19 whi le walkin£ from Lot C O.U.1. · A non-slu· to the Performing Arts dent was stopped fo r dri· Center. The necklace is 24 ving the wrong way at karat gold with a one karat the comer of Prairie hell.agon. Street and Etiwanda June 26 Avenue. The non-student Gran8 theft T,....c;EY I.A MONtc.A I SUiMMLll Sl..INOiAL was detained under sus- Someone stole lighting The "F.un l!nder thli Sun Summer Camp" la just one of many summer activities for children taking place at CSUN. picion of dri ving under equipment wonh over the intluence of alcohol. $6,000 from the Outstanding warrant Matadome. The equip ~ CSUN hosts "Fun Under the Sun" Summer Camp • Police officers arrested a ment was installed by the By TRACEY LA MONICA is the rain forest and the tropi· thing different everyday.'' "Basically, I ovcll;ee every- non -s1udent at the comer Los Angeles Times to film "They're very sman," said thing," said Gil. various events. The inves- SUNDIA L STAFF- cal animal groups reflect the of De Soto Avenue and theme. Layton or the camp kids. Sitting at a bench in the Roscoe Boulevard for a tigation continues. hot JuiY. sun beat At the CSUN camp, spe- Camp director Celesc Gil. shade of a tree, sat foorchildren $10,000 outstanding war- July 2 down on the CSUN cialists in ans & craft. sports. "Pokey," has been with the and theiroounselor. Ryan. 11, is rant for driVing with a · . Bicycle ·then • ampus as Leopards. and perfonning ans help moti, "Fun Under the Sun" camp for pall of the Kangaroo gt00p. suspended license. A BMX mountain bike TI vate and in.spire the chiklrcn. seven years. In 1995. she first This i.> his fil>l two Wttks al the The was made.. that was left unattended Cheetahs, Monkeys, 11gers. arrest Kangaroos and Koalas frol " Miya Manuel is the per· joined the ~Pas a coonselor. camp and his first y President Rush settles into new job By TIM TANNER English Renais.sancc lite~turc as well as high schools 'jn SUNDIAL STAFF tiomUCLA. Vemura and Santa Barbara While at Mankato. Richard Counly. lh boxes siill piled Rush was recruilcd for "We want to have a commu- up all over his office. Channel Islands president nitr where the students know W:Richard Rush. lhe "P !ho fircwodts display dllll was ''Once-we have seen the cease-fire will pans needed for repairs, com- ·with a Chinese fighter jet sent proved too expensive. But like a """-Id shotgun blasis." lat Ind we see _..,.. in political dia- pany spokesman Gres Caires to intercept it over ..the South Simmons said; ''.Every effort said Qavid Grecnspun,_ 36, lope, we will be rcody to commit troOps," said. Lockheed Martin manu- China Sea. will , be made to ny it out of owner of Adanlic City NATO spokesman Paul Blmard said in factured the $80 million spy The United Stales had wanl· here. They don't want the Mi,._ Golf on lhc board- plane and has a repair facility ed lO repair the plane and ny it Chinese to have the pride of walk. Skopje'. llCll1>y. out of Hainan under its own saying they brought it down." The 5umme< Sondial • CSUN • July 9-1 l, 2001 • J News lled at hislOry, science and educalioo book sales IO help fund !he cost head of !he English department enroll in the master's program patients to find employment Channel Islands. A big reason classes an: all taught in !he same of!he j