THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1998 INSIDE ...... t Follow Kool Kot, Puttymon ond Spinner os •.••.,.they dine ond review Mor~el Monio. Q.~!!Y Sqndial SEE SPOTLIGHT, PAGES 7. 10 VOLUME 44 (AllFORNIA STATE U NIVERSITY, N OR THRIDGE N UMBER l 07 CSU seeks CETI partnership ~ UPA visitor to work wi th Microsoft on an $1210 $13 million from 1he infra- .... Deal would appropriate relalionship." structure projec1 if it's built. arrested link technol9gy "The more we learned at>out · ''We would have more darn nc1- A 25-year-old man wa< arresied 1he process of forming publiclpri· working ou1lc1 s around the cam- 'CET11s and charged with anemp1ed mur· on 23 cantpuses. vme pannerships and the more the pu s and a faster networking der after al legedly crying 10 suffo- CSU explored new ground, 1he behind these (oullelS)," Crase going to give cate his ex-girlfriend, a CSUN s1u- By CELINE OHANIANS more we have sought ndditionaJ said . den1, campus police Sdid. Staff Writer consultaiion and assessment ~ it us the .. ;he· unidentified · suspect' relates 10 CSU risk, equity and Campus access technology we allegedly IJ'ied co smother 1he The Ca li fornia Si ace debl, all of which have appropri· Ken Swisher, media relations woman Monday at about I0:45 University syslem is continuing alely added 10 1he delay," Wilson manager at the CSU Chancellor's need to be a. m. with a chemically-drenched negotiations leading 10 a panner- s:.1 id . Office, said GTE and Fujitsu will washclo1h m !he Unh·ersity Park ship with GTE and Fujitsu for lhe have access 10 1he 2i CSU cam- competitive.' Apanmems Building 13. Heather California Education Technology Funding puses, which are compri sed of Hall. said Ll: Mi chael J. Sugar of Initiative. which will provide a The s1me, however, is unable 10 344,000 'ludenis and 38,500 fac- - Ken Swisher, lhe Depanmem of Public Safety. new technology infra.;,;1ruc1ure for providC lhe estimated $300 mil- ully and s1;:1ff. ~tedin relations mnnag.er The victim escaped and r<.ul to 1he 23 CSU campuses. lion needed 10 build the infra- ··we be lieve the concept of CSll Chw1ccllor's Ofllcc UPA Building 14, Rosecrown Hall. Microsoff und Hu ghes structure. CETI is the way 10 go in 1enns of where campus police are located. Elec1ronics, 1hc corporalions orig- Dr. Susan Curzon, vice provost gelling lhe 1echnology our sludenlS The suspect, who is nol a CSUN inally envisioned, will no longer for lnfonnalion and Technology and facuhy need," Swisher said. petitive if it is not on the cutting studenr, wa~ arrested off campus at be CETI panners because a finan- Resources, said the technology "(CETI) is goi ng 10 give us 1he edge of 1echnology," Wilson said. about 4:20 p.m., Sugar said. cial agreemenl could no1 be infra.~truclure will provide more technology we need to be compet- Some of the pannership's The suspect was being held on reached between 1he CSU and lhe 1echnology, networking and itive," he said. goals include selling computiog S500,000 bail. He also ha< S 1.162 two corporations. emailing capacity. nnd telecommunications goods worth of ou1standing warrants. "If we have 1he panners invest New partners • and services to the universities. according 10 Sugar. Public/private nnd we're able 10 share some of Wilson said lhe CSU system returning a reasonable profit to The victim sUffered facial partnership the revenue togelher, we hope (the may seek additional new partners the corpornte partners and using a injuries and was treated at CSUN President Blenda J. CSU) would move forward wilh who are in1ercs1ed in developing portion of revenues from saJes 10 CSUN's S1uclenc Heallh Ccmer, Wilson said in a. report that she ils technology," Curzon said. and helping fund 1he infrasuuc- enhance the infrastruc1ure and Sugar said. expects negotiations 10 continue Dr. Mark Crase, director of ture initiative. desktop resources on a regular 1lle matter is under investiga- in10 1he next academic year, dur- CSUN's Technology Support "No uni versity can maintain its basis over 1he I 0-year projected tion by campus police. ing which the CSU is "continuing Group, said CSUN would benefit academic quarity and remain cdm- span of 1he pannership .. -Lily J. Maximo Students get into Spirit Day

By JOSE ISRAEL LEMUS said more s1udent1; need 10 get Staff Wriler ~ mvolved on cmnpus. " We' ve 'got 10 gc1 a spirit hree campus organiza- going.'' Saunders said. "Not. many tions kicked off c~1 mpu s people arl! attending :ii.porting Spiril Day al 1he events on campu~ . There is a lack T U ni on·~ University S1uden1 of spiril and we have to fociliuue (a Court of Community on way) io i.ncrca..;e prick and !;.1il~ Sundial News Wire ~h~~~ ·~ ~l9~ ------~~------~-----

JAc.KSo.-J IO BE MY NOW won't back /JNl7 IS Go1'-'G To JAIL- Tl /1 (: Jones' court case -IR.'ttiJ{., To ' fxroeT ASHINGTON (AP) - weaken the laws tha1 prot cl't 1ho ... c Declaring its na1i onal board righ1s." · MON~'1 F/l011 . M e-, and local chap1ers over- • N'OW did not poll its member ... n1p. W it. Ireland said . bul it was clear from con- whelmingly against the 'National Organiza1ion for Women said tac1s wilh about 500 chapter .. around ~ Wednesday it will not file legal papers the country that 1he lo c~ll ~ro up ... H€-R. Ot; 01 on behalf of Paula Jones in her sexual opposed filing a friend-of- 1he·coui'1 GR.ouNf? H(:Q - harassment lawsui1 agains1 President brief, by margins of ai lea~t K·to-1 :md • Cli nton . possibly 10-to-r.' /VO Jt:L-l-0 NOW President Patricia Ireland " Hard cases make bad law :· lr ~l;md toid a news conference the women's said. The conservati ve Ruth erford PVV PING Po f5 .' I group be lieves such a "highly charged lns1itute. whi ch is fin ant1ni.:, legal ' politica l'' lawsuit should not be used expenses for Jones. and h1:r .. pole,. .0 ' as a 1est case for stopping sexual woman Susan Carpenter Ml: :..11llan 6 I ~ harassment in the wo~kplac~ . · "are using 1his case 10 adv ;,tn Cl' 1heir Ireland also said her group "decid- own political aiendas." she .;;iid . ed not 10 work with the disreputable Decrying the.. poli1ical pos iti on ... of right-wing organizations and individu- the institule, Carpenter McMillan and als advancing her cause, who them- other " women's rights opponenh ... selves have a long-standing politica l Ire land said: "Paula Jone s ha" ... ur· interest iO undermining our movement rounded herself wi1h a phal ;in x of Cosby.'daughter' to to strengthen women's rights and poli tically motivated law yer .. ... carry Qut ~entence - UBLIN. Calif. (AP) - Autumn "She wa.< hoping to avoid !he stigmfi of Jack son. the woman convicted of having her children born in prison. She D trying to ex tort S40 million from now realizes 1ha1 can't be avoided:' Abortion,-foes say they comedian Bill Cosby by claiming to be Jackson was sentenced in December his daugh1er. was scheduled 10 report to uftcr testimony showed she faxed a prison Wednesday to begin serving a 26- demand for theJponey on Jan. 16. 1997. can't pay mandated fees month senience. her auomey said. the sume day Cbsby's_ son, Ennis, wa;; Jackson. who is six months pregnant shot to death aJl>ngside a Los Angeles lllCAGO (AP) - Abortion foe; legal fees. wi1h 1win boys. will surrender 10 authori- freeway. held liable for clinic violence in She l> 1hc der while she's pregnant," Bitum said. in prison as an accomplice in the case. ic blockades and protests across the ·country to claim their own triple dam· nation, was just as blunt following a ages as well. post-trial hearing Tuesday. Susan Hill , the preside~! of "A million dollars, a billion dollars, Women's Health Organization of a tri llion dollars, the national debt - Ameri~a. which operates the ------•@M• ·------they won 't get it," he said. "You can't Milwaukee and Wilmington clinic~. get blood' from a turnip, and we 're said numerous protest targets already Company allowed .to ·sue Dream Works turnips." are eager to collect under the verdict A U.S. District Court jury on The two clinics and NOW brought AN FRANCISCO (AP) - You might concerns, though lh!:Y may be somewhat Monday found that Scheidler._ two the lawsuit, which names Scheidler. think Dreamwerks, a linle-known exaggerated by the hope of winning an associa1es and two anti-abortion groups Timothy Murphy, Andrew Scholberg. Spromoter of science fiction conven- award or settlemen1 agains1 an apparently used threats and violence in a nation- the ·-Pro-Life Action League and tions, would welcome the crealion of film very solvent DreamWorks," Judge Alex wide extortion·scheme designed to shu1 Operation Rescue as defendan1s . Studio DreamWorks by Steven Spielberg Kozi nski said in the 3-0 decision. 6 down clinics. "I've received hundreds of phon~ and others. The Florida-based Dreamwerks Clinics in Milwaukee and calls in my office overni{!ht from cl1n· Guess again. Production Group bCgan operating in 1984, Wilmington. Del., were awurded dam- ics and providers who are cager to file Dreamwerks' response was a trademark sponsoring. conventions in 1he Northea~t ages totaling $85 ,926.92,-which will be claims," Hill said . mfringemenl lawsuil. On Tuesday, with one and Midwest, mostly wilh a Star Trek tripled under federal racketeering law. "They've also_ told me that they're eyebrow raised, Jl federal appeaJs court theme und guesL~ from the television series. The verdict came in 1he flrst nation- relieved, that 1hey went in s.ifrl) ruled that the case cou ld proceed. The company trademarked its name in wide class-action lawsuit filed agains1 today," she said. "They felt belier The) Dreamwerks argues, "apparently· jn 19927 two years before Spielberg, Jeffrey the anti-abortion movemem under the felt safer." earnest," thai it does not wan1 10 mislead Katzenberg and David Geffen formed federa l Racketeer tnnuet1ced and She and NOW also expect LIS cuslomers but suffers harm when people DreamWorlcs SKG. Corrupt Organizations Act, a law origi· Dis1rict Judge David Coar to issue an buy convention tickets under the impres- · A district court judge had dismissed the nally aimed at the mob. order at a hearing lune 30 barring fur- sion that they are · dealing with lawsuit, saying there was no likelihood of Fay Clayton, an a1torney for the ther blockades or violent protests. The DreamWorks, said the 9th U.S. Circuit • custo01er confusion. National Organization for Women who trial included evidence that doctors and Court of Appeals. The coun said the small- Lawyers for iie studio did not return a filed the lawsuit in 1986 and fought it patients wete pus_hed, pulled and swat- er company also had hopes of expansion call seeking comment. The office of through the courts fo! a dozen years, ted with picket signs outside clinics. and claimed its reputation would suffer if. Dreamwerlcs' lawyer; Kenneth U111ans, said scoffed at the defendants' poverty The defendants say they don 't advo- the film studio's image became uu-ni&hed. Umans died last week, and no one else was claim and slid she not only wants the cate violence and aren't responsibl~ for ''Theoe 1re not fanciful or u~able available to discuss the case. damages but more, than S 1 million in the excesses of a few of 1heir followers. DallySundlal------News THUHDAY, A•lll 23, 1991 • Lark candidate wi·ns in Indiana - ~ .... University Cogswell's pany faced three basedontheballotsalreadycas~or identify themselves as someone othen> that took themselves far put Cogswell's group in office after they aren't. en" IM E .questions election more seriously. disqualifying the other two parties Despite the admissions of guil~ • But now that one has dropped - one that includes 1he current stu- students are diVided over how to ·LOG resuI ts. out and the other two have admit- dent body president. Their decision handle the situation. ted to election fraud, Cogswell's has awakened a campus that has "(fhe) president ... should have By ULY J. MAXIMO (CPS) - In keeping with an may be the only one left slllnding. been apathetic toward student elec- known better," said freshman Nana St.ff Writer unspoken school tradition, Brian And given that his is the only tions for several years running. Mensah. Cogswell and some of his buddies pany that has run a clean race, The two panics opposing " I think his whole ticket should Restraining order at Indiana University decided to Cogswell told the Indiana Daily Cogswell's got into trouble after be disqualified," Mensah said. A Physical Plant Mapagiment run for student govemmenl as a that he deserves to be the universi- admitting that their members had But Cameron Drury, a pan of • superYisor .filed for a restraining lark. ty's next student body president. collected students' names, birth- the 85 percent of students who did- order against a former employee There's usually a joke ticket on "I am ideologically pure, and I dates and social secunty numbers n't bother to VOie in this year's wbo worked for an eartbquakc the ballot, and they didn't want am the only one who has the moral so that they could cast online votes election, isn't so sure. recovery crew at CSUN, after he this year to he any different. ground to take office," he said. "I on those students' behalves. "A pany shouldn't win hecause allegedly made threatening Students snickered at their plat- am the only one committed to Though many students willing- everyone else was disqualified," remarks toward her, according to form, which included proposals to doing what students want, and that ly gave them the infonn.bion, some Drury,,a junior, said. "It doesn't campus police. " abolish the student government is abolishing or radically reform- did not. mean ~y are qualified to run the The former employee made the a.~socintion and 10 post animal- ing (student government) - to One woman charged that a cam- campus." alleged remarlts toward the PPM killing snipers around a grass (suit) my own needs, of course." paigner sought her voter registra- If the student election commit- supervisor over the phone and in meadow that is a popular hangout A student election committee is tion information while talking to tee holds another election, students her office shortly after he was laid for students -and for dogs sniffing deciding whether it should hold her boyfriend in a bar. It is against may nor get a chance to cast their off, said Lt. Michael J. Sugar of the out a spot to answer nature's call. another election, name a winner university code for students to votes online, school officials said: Oepanment of Public Safety. The suspect ·was one of 26 employees laid off within the last month, Sugar said. Jammin' Paper purge highlights The employees worl

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CSUN parking: Link c By DOUG KAYNE .with consumer fraud? T"ANSPARiJif GIRL. j I By MEUSSI J'ARBER For others, transferring to a different school 'iTEP :i.: MAKE' Su.ic 'r'o " Contributing Writer provides another alternative. FiJlally, some CL.~AN Hl>VE P~NTY OF students just give up on the parking lot and Could you afford.co lhrow away $63?. seulc for street parking and walk, or Although most .,Cople would say no, that is illegally park and risk tickeis. What, if what most California Sia1e University, anything, can be done about this parking Northridgc students feel they do when they situation that drives normally rational purchase a parking pennit Every semester, people to the brink of insanity? thousands of CSUN students purchase First, a percentage of the revenue parldng pennils under thC assump1ion that generated both by the money taken from this pennil will guarantee them easy and the sale of the parking permits, as well as convenienl parking 10 lheir class. However, the money paid f9r parking violations, the first time a student comes 10 school and should be used to build a multi-level aucmpts 10 find a parking space, 1ha1 parking structure. This has several positive s1udcn1 quickly learns the truth about aspecis· to it. Since it would be built parking problems that exis1 on CSUN's upwards, rather than out, it could be placed campus. on an already existing parking lot and no Parking spaces are virtually non- extra space would be necessary. With all the "'•xr 'rt'1E: 11•"" Tl> p.tA..., existent, and when a space does open up, added parking, the congestion and hostility II &AMC PIEC-€ OF Pllf'ER it's generally a mad dash between two or associated with CSUN parking would cease more hos1ile s1Uden1S in a race 10 ge110 the to be a problem. Then, as student parking space first confidence is Aft er a couple of restored in the New senator wants feedback laps around the ability 10 ge1 close Dear Editor, college. I will also work directly with parking lot, most and easy parking, him to gain a .firm grasp of tbe 'opinions swdcnts end up more students will With my recent appointment to of my concerned constituents. parking two or T he price of buy parking Associated Students senate as a Though my time left in office is three blocks away student parking permits, thus representative of the College of Social limited, I would like to do what I can to from campus nnd increasing revenue. and Behavioral Sciences, I've observed most appropqately serve tbe students walking back to permits has gone Second. rather several shortcomings on my behalf that enrolled in the College of Social and school. How did 1han just allowing ·rd like to address. After speaking with Behavioral Sciences. One issue, for 1he parking up, while·the free parking in several A.s: senators and discussing example, which passed, 1hat I am situation get like studen1 parking loL' · their voting methodolo-gies,., i~ . l\ils · persQnal~y ·oppo$ed to, is the A.S. this? number of parking for speciaJ even1s, become clear that these students, for the fundigg policy whlctt, essentially won' t First, over the 1he CSUN parking most part, act out of their own personal fund academic college or department past few years the spaces available to office should interests and not those of the students at · tutoring programs, student assistants for price of s1Udent charge a fee for large. My shortcomings, I believe, academically based research conducted parking permilS has the students has specia1 event s evolve from my lack of verbal ·by •faculty and EOP programs gone up, while 1he parking, a, portion intercourse during A.S. meetings. throughout the campus. As of April 14, number of parking gone down. of which should be ' As the senatorial representative for this policy has been approved. Once spaces avai laWe to applied toward the College of Social and Behavioral again, I am personally opposed io thi s tbe students has lowering the cos1 of Sciences, which encompasses the golicy due to the many benefits the EOP gone down. In other words, studenlS are a student parking permit. Political Science, Economics, programs have provided students on paying more for less. StudenlS recognize Finally, students who purchase s1udent Anthropology, Pan-African Studies, campus. As a recent Summer-Bridge that they are paying more for less and begin parking permits need to be made more Psychology and Sociology departments graduate, I directly understand the to get angry. aware of what it is they are purchasing. I realize that my opinion alone may not. positive impact of such a program on Second. many of the parking lolS that This can be achieved in several ways.. appropriately reflect the entire student students who are culturally ur.iier- had been previously designated as student When students fill out the information populace that I represent. On the last represented on campus. My fear is that parking lols are now being utilized for a form to purchase a parking permit, few issues that I've voted on, defended the removal ef funds to EOP and its variety of other purposes such . as bighlighted on the form should be a notice and opposed, I have attempted to subsidiary programs may result in the faculty/staff parking and metered parking. telling students that purchasing a parking maintain an aura of impartiality, but I depreciating quality of the program. Students recognize that lots previously pennit does not guarantee a parking space: realize that even within these cases, I Conclusively, just as I strongly designated to them are being used for other It merely entitles them to a parking space am not completely representing the encourage students that I represent to purposes and grow angrier. on campus if one is available. Along with students of the College of Social and contact me via rhy senate mailbox about Third, during the course of a semester, the parking permit, students should ·be Behavioral Sciences. current or upcoming issues/topics of parking lois that are normally designated provided with a detailed map indicating As your ne--:Jy appointed senator, I interest. I also believe that students who for student parking are clooied-off to specificajly where they can, and cannot, would like students to leave messages in are being represented should contact students so that parking can be provided for park. Students purchasing a parking permit my mailbox located in A.S. about issues their senatorial representative to ensure . special evcnlS. In other words. everybody should also be provided with a detailed that they would like addressed. There proper representation on issues. The but the people who actually paid for the calendar indicating ihe daleand time of all are also upcoming financial matters that students have spoken and I am ready to parking permits get to park in the student parking lot closures. · I would be more than happy to discuss listen. Allow me, and other senators in parking lots. By now, the students are livid. The parking problems that exist at with my constituents in order to acquire A.S., the. opportunity to accurately When students arc pushed this close to CSUN are real. The solutions liSled here are 1he proper feedback and obtain a stem represent you, the student. the edge they explode and one of several feasible . lfCSUN would act upon the ideas ,. represen!ative position while I

JA 14J, c.llfom,la, State Uni¥Wtlty, Nonhridp £.DlroRtAL.:JR211 1(111)•71·2'11 St111di:1I llllJ ...... it~t.Northridp , CAtlllO ADVEltTISINGi JA HJ I (ltl) 671·2ffl Edkor In Chief fUlura Editor S..ior Copr Edlt.M OrWNEdkOr CAROLYN HANEA aAftUllA DOHINGUEZ: ""fOLEON • • OUUITE HAHLIYWITTEN 1'hlo.llr ...... ~ • 1».NllLLI COHEN """'"" ...... c..M ...... ,, ,...... ,~. • , • . Thl ...... ,...... +wtl18'11191ft .. i:nt~tEdW MD- ~1Edlw Copy Ed"°"' HEATHEA kllAUSE w"""'....._ ...... C'11)fn4ttl.1'hl._._ .... ~1n ...... LllLIY GOLDHllG CHAIS COLLAZO )ANAlllTION . SCOTT~llOWN ...... ,.. • ..,,._ ...... lfll)•T7·...... W.CHAYEZ ~­ Spo.uEdlr;>< Campu1 Ca.lendarEditor ...... _...... ~.,.,.,.... . cw.v-.. .. Al.AHHEHOllY AllTAYILA GENEVIEVE HAlllD ~~=..,...... _ llAlllllULI .,,,..,..._.__ ...... ~.- J llAT)AISAICOYIC ..__.. ., ...... ,,..., ...... CUWDINI!~ ...... --"*-.,...... ,.,,... Photo Edtcor · EltlCSANITAn llAMON CAZAIU!I ,--·...... ,_ ...... , MIC~~;,~LMAN DEYON KHllSCH~UM f HEATHlll lillAuH ILIZAHTH-Ai.mGE ...... ,...... nw._..,,...... •• ,...... o1 - ...... c..... l».VIDUILIY ,.....~~--~o... w 1.. wation• Edkor KIU.Y McClllAJIY .. c...... w ... e..,.. Aulnant Photo Editor ·-- MAIUNAIOTI:I atuAN FRANKS DOUG KAYNE llAEllElllU -~PATlY- • l_ o.TH UISDAY, lblll 23, 1998 ------Daily Sundial

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0.-u..-..,.\Sdiidellllw• ...... • r •• "1 lhr "-""" lw ..._...... A.M.iai• a... A,._.i.1-. !M Y'ht ..... Sl-•...... -IM , IN4'>0> Jt7lM·U .. DallySundial------ln.the Spotlight _' _ . ------THUISDAY,A•11L23,1991 0 DAILl'Slil\lllAI . In the Spotlight • THUllOAY, A•llL 23, 1."I THUISOAY, A•llL 23, 1"9 0 CELEBRATING TEN YEARS OF 'WESTERN HERITAGE' pl ay. many chi ldren see an old-fas hioned GENE AUTRY MUSEUM Also on exhibit were small hand - clothes pin and do not know what it is. Admission: General $7.50 Studenis woven Hopi baskets with fine patterns, She explains to them what it was like to and S~n) 9rs : S5 , c:_hild ~e n : .S3 Arapaho moccasins and Apache pottery. wash clothes by hand, hLos Angeles Times Adult admission is $7.50' ;.i , tourist trade items. Children's Discovery Gallery where and seniors and students with - Directions: Localed between A deck of railroad playing cards con- children have the opportunity to dress valid ID are $5 . Children Hollywood and the San t:11ning 52 Clifferent photographs of up and learn what it was like to live the ages two through 12 arc $3 and parking is free. For more PWOTOCOUll.TUYOf'TI-+1 MJT!n'~01WUTt11.N ... uiTAG1: Fernando Valley, off the Native Americans, as well ns white china life of a Mexican-American ranching information, call (213) 677-11198 m.rka Ille 10th annlverury of the Gene Autry HoUywOod Freeway (101) at place settings containing red Native family. Education aide Stacey Canon said 2000. Muaeum of Weatem Heritage In Los Angeles. either Universal Center American animal images, were on dis- Drive or Lukershlm Blvd. exits. ~e atmosphere was very cool! The· ur waiter was very attentive, cater· .J. restaurant's interior is like a comic· · ing to all our super hero needs. Info: (818) 762-7835 O book convention on steroids, with huge Make sure you ask for Art, resident Houn: Whe1u OzO you Ozg up ThaT oLO f OsszL? displays and a giant screen continually Mon-Fri: llLm.-lOp.m. comic-know-it- all. He'll answer all your ~ lo what is called the "fish bowl." archae- Sat-&m: 11 Lln.-12 Lin. running cartoons, shorts and hero bios. be limited to this summer. Insect and materials, small cami· .questions, even the ones you don't ask. "We have funding for two months this vorcs, skunk and coyote remains were also ologists son bones or all shapes and sizes, found at the popular site. from large mammals to microorganisms. Admiss'·-"~ion: General: $6, Students and year. Pit 91 will be open the first week of ... July through the first week in Scp1ember," "Last year we found partial skulls of hors- such as plant seeds and insecu. Seniors: $3.50, Children-: S2 he said. es, bison, and quite a few bird remains," he Lab supervisqr Shelly Co• said CSUN Hours: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Tuesdays said archaeology graduate student Monique through Sundays Cohen. a volunteer at the museum, slowly Locallon: 5801 Wilshire Blvd. cleaned and fined rermants ora sloth pelvic . bone together. lnro: (213) 936-2230 · '"The pelvis bone took several weeks to clean. and will take a couple of weeks more to put together," Cox said of Cohen's wod<. By DANIJ;LLE C. LEE "They are first placed together with masking Staff Writer tape, and when there is no longer the possi- bility or preventing another fragment :.um Housing millions or Ice Age asphalt- being fitted, the pieces are glued together." staincd fossils between 10,000 and 40,000 Visitor Elaina Fleming of Van Nuys lis· years old, the George C. Page Museum of La tened to music on her WaJlcman as she toumd Brea Discoveries is one of the riches• WlCI the museum and drew the skeletons with most famous fossil sites in the world. · black and white charcoal pencils for a class Museum collection manager Chris St\aw assignment. She is currently enrolled in Life said visitors will be able to watch archoeolo- teeper 'than standard fare, drawing II at Los Angeles Valley College. gists and volunteers in Excavation Pit 91 this ~e menu reads like a super "We have to study anatomy, how the body Marvel Mania is not ridi'CU· must dinning experience for summer, ooe of the most famOus excavation S ·A is fon:ned." Fleming said. hero roll call. The sandwiches pii,. 8'the site. .J. lously overpriced for the total .1'1any comic book fan with Opening in 1977. some things have never Shaw, the project coordinator of pit 91, aDd &ies are one of Marvel's spe- changed. entertainment that you wiii said the most common remains found at the. spending 1be first movie is still the same '70s car- cialties along with the some extra cash. site 'include the saber-tooth tiger, the remember for years to come. to spend for a night out on , "" , toon versioo of a saber-tooth tiger devouring California State Fossil. a helytess ancient wold hot'se. alooholic/non alcoholic drinks, Expect to pay 830 for a cpm· "IThcJ most common animal' (found! the tolfu. Be sure to visit At $3.50 with student ID, the Page would be the siibcr-toolh cal, roUowed close· sa.-W:d. .In a sourenir glass beaker. plete dinner for two people...... -....c.la lDtillia.'r'~ Museum makes a gieat llOSlalgic weekend the restroom. You'll love it. · ly by dire wolves," Shaw Slid CSUN gr--....,_. Monique~ piecing togalhel' • glent alcilh pelvlL outing. Shaw said the rlllllOUS pit's opening will --.------..;;;;;;;..._..,...______.,c;.;::..------Oaily Sundial In the Spotlight G> THUISOAY, A'llt.. 23, 1998 1nment Schedule ' APRIL 1998 'Orllrtldtlfl. Jrltla fl Saturdafl Sundafl /Vfondafl truesd•fl Wedftade11t 4/23 't/2't 't/25 't/26 't/2~ 'i/28 t't/29

Clmwl ~ fu,)'. C!!DY!!Dli!!D ~ Yide11 Game YldC:SI MIDll Z.ekrand L7 Grandmaster Melle "Roosters11 at The Morrissey Glori tone ."Tekken 3" "Batman and at The Mel and The Sugar C'SUN's Convention at Spaceland available for the Robin., Bl Rey Theater Hill Gang Little Theater at The Palace Sony PlayStation available for the at The at7p.m. Fee: $20 Sony PlaySlation luk Ventura Theater Info: (818) 677-30'J3 MYfil .cimw:t Peter Blal

·'~ Crime . !\'J ~~ Super Hero I I Retired 1\\··~ Fighter \~fil Side Kick {~~ ·~\'- ~~~ ~~ 1~\ ~t~Vf Side Kick (.tt ~(\cz.t %·-~ V'" rf.'-\6~1 A Definite A Quality (,0 If you must . (2) You're On ~t,ST~ o»\ t (100 . D• •• / \~1 ~~e"I Classic! @ Game Your Own t.» ~ •••••••• Never Fear • • ~~~@J~@i) @J VJ • [fu@[f'@

intergalacttc hero. Whose spe- Hartman, who has a smart Blasto cialty is to zap alien fiends alee remark after zapping . Genre: 30 Action 'with his trusty laser gun, the aliens, climbing ..,alls· and Adventure "Blast-0-Matic 100." Blasto is juli'ping over massive voids. called in to defeat the evil Bose Players: I Although the control is and his minions frOm tattng tight and responsive, the tar- Format: over the uniVersc. while s·aving geting systems do need get- PlayStation beautiful buxom babes. ting used to when shooting The graphics are si mply aliens. The key configuration beautiful. They have a quirky is simple to learn, which is a style 'lbat perfectly fit th plus because the action is humor lln screen. The sprit~ " fast and furious. are bright, clear an.d smooth · Overall, Blasto is a great Video games have intro- a.id computer generated mini- game that will eat up all your duced many super heroes, but movies move 'be game play free time with its ciisp none are wackier and sillier along after mission objectives gUnited States Student to reduce college costs; • said Dr. David Time limits. The Senate would ljmit Associa1fon. "For millions of students, Longanecker, assistant secretary for students at two-year colleges to no more Chee~ out rhe college dream has turned into a post-secondary eclucation ' at the than three years of.aid. Students at four- the nightmare of debt." Education Department. year schools would face a six-year limir. According to one survey by the stu- The interest-rate plan is one of a Despite theirdiffer¢nces. both cham- Daily Sundial dent loan provider NelJie Mae, the aver- mammoth Piece of legislation 10 reau- ben; agree on several issues. Both bills age four-year college graduare leaves thorize the Hi gher Education Act, the would consider student fees and tuition school with roughly $15 ,000 in loans. nation's. main law governing higher edu~ in calculating a student 's fi nancial aid Adelshe imer estimates lhat, under the cation. Changes in student-aid eligibility needs. and both would create a new proposed policy, a student with that and stronger regulations on campus organization of financial experts' to much debt would save $800 over a ten- crime are two other major themes dri- administer the government's student year repayment period. The savings are ving this year's revisions. which will be loan programs.

There is some question • YeaR.hook Tune Is Now!!! • as to where pizza was invented. The 1998 SUNBURSTonfy$34.00 Call today to pla.ce your order & schedule your appointment for Yearbook & Gradliitti.on Porlaits. There is no question Three O'Connor Photography Studios To"s-erve you In Canyon Country: " as to where it was reinvented. On Campus: c:- 26752 Oak Ave. Studio D ua1sted Homes In Lancaster: Room#l116 • 42207 6th St. West #104 1-800-441-70l5 •5-lllt PortaitFee UCLA STUDY . Do Eating Disorders Run In Families? .f.ncino Place Sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts, uncles, nieces & 1610! Ventura Blvd. nephews with Bulimia Nervosa.and related eating Znd I.ml at Woodley Ave. disorders needed for a research s~udy being conducted· (818) 907-7783 by Dr. Mi~hael Strober on the role of genetic factors. ' lfl0/98 s'ubjects compensated up to $150 For Information c"all 10% Off ,(310) 825-9822 . Daily Sundial Serving the CSUN campus for 42 years. J

Your auide lo weekend J Every Thursday. Daily Sundial ENTERTAINMENT. fQEE. ' - Daily Sundial CLaSSIFIEDS .»NltKB&ll'S HELP WANTED HEIR WAJO'ED 'HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUTO INSURANCE EGG DONORS. Assist ADMINISTRATIVE GRANADA HILLS Dad MANAGEMENT. NA· $15/HR BRlltffT enthu- CASHIERS, SERVERS ...... No an lnfertill> couple. Ages ASST. for busy school needs smart responsible TION'AL corporation siastic peopl · to teach and delivery pers. Apply Bull.. Best 18·30. All races. Drug, office In the· entertain· 20+ Uve-ln to help care needs managers to,run SAT prep. High test at Marla's Italian Prices, Same Day alcohol, and tobacco ment field. Quallfica· for bright easy going 1O offices in your area, st/ scores required. We will Kitchen. 9161 Reseda ...... Student Dis- free. All Care In tions: Macintosh com- yr old son Must have pt. Will train, only 15 po· train. Flelep. (8i8) 776- 45 wpm; excellent reliable car. Fax: (818) ers earn $4,000 a month sume, Including your dents, Tickets, OK ... Call 8700. (5-13) (st) people and phone skills. 831·9875, phooe: 831· base + ·benefits. (818) scores by 5/18198 to: A CLERICAU CUS· AA-IA now for quote. Toll Good time manage- 9874. (5·16) (kl) n4·9130. (4-28) (ca) Competitive Edge, Attn: TOMER service, full Free 1 (800) 225-9000. MODELS WANTED by ment;· accuracy In Ille Matt 10835 Santa time, permanent. Well (5· 13) (aa) • prof,sslonal p/ll>to stu- processing a. good C1fg8· Pl'-fun 0372. (11-13) (pe) 0 flexible h,.7 Call Ann (ca) Northridge CA 91325, month at Devonshire & Ing/ fishing, ropes ,,.. ldda? Gall ,.., 80- (818) 787-7684. (4-23) (818) 886·1717, FAX Lindley, North Campus. course, mu1ic, drama today. Summer (go) WANT TO work your (818) 888-8650. (5-13) S1. 00 student discount! •nc• and much more. Sum- camp-...... for aas off for very little pay, (5·13)(fi) LUX 1 bedroom ref. by mer salaries range 8N80fled lnlllructors. MATADORS FEDERAL but surround yourself $2, 100- 3,200+. Call Credi! Union In with cool people and CSUN. $575 spacious INSURANCE WAR! (888) 251-1220. (5-13) (818) 865-6263 Of email Northrldge needs FIT free 11tuff? Do you have single $485. Ref. pl. We'll bear any price or (me) us at CampJob• leller. Good contmunlca· a w.lld California drivers quiet, conv. pk, nice don't want your busi- Oaol.com. (5-13) (ca) PHYSICAL THERAPY lion ikllla & 8 months llcense with a perfect bldg. 888·3009; 258- ness. All drivers/ cars prior e>ep. req'd. Send record? Ale you 21 or 1317. (4-28) (lo) eligible. ·s1udenV statt/ aid. 1*1 limL eem.rtlo r• LQ.CAL DAY camps or BurbMk. Send re- -Of get app.at 9401 older? Do you love tacutty. Discounts. Re- FREE CABLE nu re- need responsible ener- Reaeda BIYd. 91324 or KROQ? If you answer TV, quest 'CSUN' plan. -to: Llz813ll01 LM gellc counsalors & in· Pola Rcl f7, Cemerllo. Fax (818) 993-0324. (4- yes, (doni call) fax your model, $299 deposit _., (818) 222-5595. (5-13) O.A.C. Large sgl, 1 & 2 structors In ..wn, riding. CA 93010, or 2801 W. Ffr, Pfr DRIVER 23) (11111) resumetoAlssa at (818) (an) bd, pool, spa, club- nalure, art, gym, Yid9o & Alameda, 1308 Bur· l1"ded for dl!MH'lft. 556-6698. If you call us. S7 .oontR. PART·tlme house, gym, gtd, clean! ropes. Call (310) 472- bank. CA 91l!Clll. (4-23) we can, talk to you be· FOR Top • .,.id. OM! - a. Ill• clerk, 8:30-4:45, 18540 Plummer, 349· 7474 ext. 110. (5-13) (en) •C..:(818)22A-3'46 cause you don't know CLASSIFIEDS Mondly, Wednesday & 5626. (5-13) Oo) .. b C.-o!N. (4-27) how to follow dlr&Ctionsl STUDENT WORKlll Friday. Must be currenJly CALL 677-2998 MOYIE EXTRA worll, Caz) (4-23) (kr) WOii< parV'lull lime. 50 rewoluUonary ,_ pro- tnroled llludent with a LEMARSH CHATS· COUNSELING: Low- immediate openings! TaLEPHONE BANK• 3.0 G.P.A Cal for inter· ELECTRONIC ASSEM· WORTH apt. studios, 1 Fee by Pre-licensed ~ • 8tart~MOIY' Flellible hours. We allo ERS nffd9d Grtal 203 and 2 bedrooms from marriage 1amily interns GrNI money' No crazy lllew: 80IHl232 ..s. • BLY wm 1raln. PIT now, otter Internship and Frr Summer. Good ver- $565 and up. A/C, pool w/ special training in IHa. ProglMI for fr• w..n lier*. a Wull- Sur91)'Company OfThe scholarship programs. lnglon hu Paclflc. 8345 Salboa bal akllla required. $8- / gym, laundry, BBQ. domestic vl1:>1ence, medical. Call 24 hrs. Mutual Co. 7 '$12.25 to 11a11• No ex- (213) 850-4417. (11-13) beth temp. to perm. po- Blvd. Sia. 325, Encino. hr M •ft M ~ Con (818) 882·2228. (5·13) couples and elderly. (4-23) (au) . 7: .,.,-..,,.m. ·r. - perience ,_ry, ex· (at) (le) Call Stephanie Cowie alllonl aw.llllble In our tact H. Smith: (818) 787- lenslve training pro- ~flcllly.Can­ (IMF27356); Terry Tanis "TUTORS NEEDED.. 1221. (4-23) (em) CLASSIFIEDS vided. can for 1n1eMew UFE GUARDS/ swim dldalee ~uaialour (IMF26733). Under SU· Science. Malh, Spanlah CALL Mon. - Fri. 10a.m.-3p.m .. i.edl«a, fun. fin. ,,,.. -.w1111 Inquiries & Frtnch lulora needed Pfr HUMAN resource &n-2998 pervision ot Karen (818) 883-J'.5(_)0. (5-13) Spring •10- .,.... Iha phone. PlliM Kenney (MFC25611) a. ....,.,,.,. for Sherman Oaks & uet. Aaalatln personnel GREAT BUILDING (fi) 14/hr. Managers cd HI00-721-JOBS, for (818) 503·2144 2 Hrs. Woodllnd Hlls centers. & payroH Junction&. Type accross from CSUN. wantec:I. '.Wilt lraln. Dol- PrHCrNn 45 WPM. 15·20 hra. a (5-4) (ta) a lrUrvlew. 'Undargrldu-degree Studios ($481), lbd. DIAllOHD CWB IOok- phin Swill School (818) (4-27) (ha) req. •12/hr. 348·8909. wk. Call April (818) 781· ($573), 2 bdrm from aa FREE ROOM and ing for IOClal, outgoing ~7946, Greg or Evrt (4-29) (pa) 5050ext.27i.(4-23)(ro) low as as 888. O.A.C . .. (5-13) (fr) MARKETING DIREC. board. NCR Is now ac- person lo help pt'OfllOle Pool, Jacuzzi, rec. room. .211HR. TO start, 20- TEACH READING en- cepting applications for & book. 386-2985. (4- TOR WMtad to help our '7 Muat &eel. Call Esther COllPUTERTELECOll expanalon 30 h,., ii -'<. Outgo- rlchment $450-$500/Wk. Fall '98 Resldenl Adv!· 23) (ka) • In ·-·Pfep (818) 888-2692. (5-13) last growing lntamet co Industry. lluat be Nlf· Ing JM1ople need9d to FfT summer job ·for sor&. 9500 Zelzah, 886- (pa) SWIM INSTRUCTORS In WeatWood, looklng for motivated, peqonablal & an- incoming phone · warm, analytical grada. 1717. (4-26) (13) fluent French & at client homes fn •your German alrong communication calla for fun, 20 llMI old · Pd training, med. bitn- BEAUTlFUL NEWER speakers, part & 1)8rl area. Summer PIT & Fi aklls. Elcp. la perl.. but Northrldge tamll.y aer- eftla. BA. caHeq'd. (562) quiet spacious twc bed HELP WANTED time CS repe. a\lllllable T, $13-15/hr+bonus8s. not ,,_,,., Fax re- vie, tiu.lnna. Flexlble 429-5678 or 429-5378 + two full bath1, patio, midnlgh1 noon, M-S Wln- PART·TIME 16 hrs. a Prior lesson teaching -&"°'911tr.to(310) morning or afternoon (4-27) (In) built Ins .• central air. dOws 95 exp. req. Fu week. Local office needs experience required. 448-8078 attn: Ned. (4- lhlftt. (818) 341-5554. '---'-'-'-'--- $700/mo. (81 &) 885· resume to J. Rowtanda asst. for light duties. PC Good with kids. Happy 27) (yu) (4-23) (co) SWiii INSTRUC]OR 5951 .8735 Variel. (5· 13) friendly pref. Call (816) Swimmers (818) 377· (310) 966-1802. (4-28) needed. CPR/life G"uard (SC) (ro) 204-1142. (4-23) (he) 4428. (5·13) (ty), CLA881P'IED8 8ALEI PEfilON full certified> $12.00 to 877-2918 '1111141 outelde con•truc- $18.00 a session (30 to RESEDA 2 .bd, 1 ba. FUND·RAl8ER/ lion Min training pro- 60min. a51!"lon). (518) Stove. A/C, walk·ln clos- lelemarketer. Make a dK· START 'WOUR Summar Ylded, Northrldge. Call 344-2409. {4-28) (da). ets. $575 + 1/3 utll. (1 ference by railing lunda Job l1owl Flexible par! 773-6150. (4-23) (ke) person) or $700 + 1/2 u!M EGG DONORS.WANTED for nonprofit organize· lime now, lull !Im• aw.I~ FINANCIAL SERVICES (2 perlerfemales). (818) tions. Part-time flexible able over 1he aummarll ~UllC INDUSTRY In- co. seeks hard wo11dng, 343-8717. (4-23) (ma) If you are a healthy femal~ hours, greet for COiiege $7/hr. + huge commla- ternahlp: Seeking ttreet highly motivated people. alont. Call Paul (818) marketing reps In Los PT/FT. Wlll train. lntern- students. Contact 1 BEDROOM for $495, between the ages of 19 and 30 Nor-• 373-7474. {11-13) (em) Angelet love alter- ships avail too. Call at (818) 386-2442 ext. who single for $395. 1 bl~ and have health insurance. 108. (5· 13) (ha) natlve/rocf< muslc.. 10· (310) 729-9991. (5-S)(VI) PART TIME .work. full 20hrll{wk, working di· from CSUN a! 8724 Etiwanda Ave. For mort Compensation S 3500.00 PARTTWE rleeptionlal time pay • blockt away. rectly w/record atores,J WSI SWIM lnstruct~ra . for W. Valley -ow co; 7 a.m.·12 p.m. hourly, ~a10res, colleges, Must be experienced Info and special rat••· call (818) 882· S&flr to llart; polMl!lel ID pay guaranleed. Call artlata. Call 1-888-733- wjth young chlldr9n. Monica at C.U Mima Nnas at 5832. (5-13) (fa) advance; 348'0232. (4- now - Spencer (818) 2687 or lax resume 818- Summer only."Tarzana. (31 O) 8l9-6782 28) (ca) 888-6000. <<1-2n 11a1 345-3017. (4-23) (re) 881·9707. (5·13) (di) ContllllMCI.,,:, .... 14 GO SEE YOUR HYUNDAI DEALER TODAY. .. This is the: 1998 Tiburon 1:x. Sport-rnnc.>d suspension. Tinted windows. Halogen headlamps. AM /FM stereo. And a scandaid warranty packa8t' rhat rocks the in'd.uscry. Get inco che car Road & Track sayst " .. .fears no winding moumain road . ."." And for a limit«.! time receive $1,250 cash back. Use rhe cash for som

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put. big one ." She said she plays relaxed and " We have three athletes lwho He said the team is nursing above al l loves che game. TRACK throw I over 50 feet in \hot put ." -,mall injuries and won't know TENNIS "I like to play. I want 10 win Sm1me1z so.ud. "We arc one of co;11inued from page 16 until thi s weekend about other continued from page 16 but I don't have to." she said. fOur schools that can do that in the injuries. Pientner said she remembers "llh :1JUlllpOf41 "07". same meet .'' ·we have a 101 of che wea1her- They are not much better than we being upset in a match at the I kr jump is tied for second lie sai"d i1 is one of the meet s 10 rela1ed injurres and we're fighting are," Pientner said. beginning of the year when her b<-1 •• c suN hiscory and fou rch whi ch \he learn looks forward . minor.ones," Strametz s<.iid. She praised 1eamma1e Nel y serve kept going out OC1,t m cbnference history. "They juM ran de1ermined the · Ac UCL:A . many or che alhleces Horowic as another one of the " I was upsel al myself." she Pneco is undefeaced in the lriple whole meet,'. he said. competed in 1h·e rain. Strametz. team's top players. said. "It was the only match since. Another mee1 the Mmadors 1ump competilion at conference said ii wa.< 'llbouc 50 degrees ac che "S he ha.• very good strokes. If ii never happened again. I like lo championships. The sophomore will look forward 10 is thi s week- meet and many athletes got she's with it. she can beat any- laugh ." h." won the indoor lriple jump che end's meet in Fresno. drenched wi ch no place 10 gel body," Pientner said. Pientner. a psychology major. p11.)I 1wo seasons and is defending The weather should not be a warmed up. Victor -said Pientner is a pla)'er approaches her school work the ~ o utdoor triple champion. factor in Fresno against more 1han He expects tough competiti on thal fighlS every macch 1001h-and- same way. She works hard al ic " Provisional qualifiers also 30 schools. from all schools in Fresno. nail. because she has high expecta- jmct udc ·senior Beth Burton in the ''Last year was our best fini sh "'h will be a real dog fighl wilh "I have a lot of expectations tions. hammer throw and Cheree Hicks ever. I don'1 knOw if we'll do quit a couple or schools." Scrametz for myself," Pientner said ... , want "I want to do my best. I have :ind Christina Tolson in the shot u.s well," Strametz said. 'This is a said. 10 be good ac everylhing I do." fun out there,". she said . Daily NOT JUST VACATIONS R US Alternpe Worship Sendce Sundial One Call Does II All!!! Northridge sm;'i~Oftl fl.It, 'n, • No Service Charge • Car Rentals United ~ 1 l'.~ • Free Delivery • Cruises Methodist Ch k t •Airline Tickets • Hotel & Tours Church plJrWetfsWe w-et"l"'fru.e. 9650 Reseda Blvd. C>-1555 217n VENTURA 8LVD.• SUrrE 215,_WOODlAND H1U.S Free Movie Pass Spend $200 - 1 Free Ticket WorJ..,IVR_ama Spend $500+ • 2 Free Ticl

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Project Community to RECYCLE FOR evou THURSDAY. ONGOING UNTIL MAY 6 Host Town Hall Meeting • CSUN CAMPUS. April 22-May 6 "Cleon-out Your Files" E Project Community, in Monday, April 27 to reserve conjunction with the Division your spot. Your contributi~n to ll\" CAN " A of Student Affairs, will hold a the dialogue will benefit all ~ THURSDAY . APRIL 23 • USU. COURT Of COMMUNITY. 9:30 om-2:30 pm Town Hall Meeting on Race. who attend. CSUN EARIHFAIRI • USU. COURT OF COMMUNITY. NQon-.1 pm R This event will be facilitated " WOfldlnbe" • USU, COURTOF COMMUNITY. 9om-1 pm by Dr. Penny Mercurio- "Sth Annual Con Sculplure Conies!" ·T Jennings from the Department DIG LA Plans Trip to of Business Law. Museum of TV and .MAKE H Taking place on April Radio THURSDAY-SATURDAY . APRIL 23-25 On Saturday, May stu- • CSUN PortJng Lot TJ. 9om-lpm 28th from 8am-10:30am in the 2 "Hozmobi1e·· USU Grand Salon, the Town dents can travel to the Museum of Television and Hall Meeting is part of a Radio for their presentation of ·M~NOAY ·fRIOAY. APRll 20·24 schedule of events taking •SIERRA HALL DtSPtAY CASE "Latino/a Culture'. ..Recydng at CSUN" w place as a result of President Founded in 1975 by Clinton's National Initiative on William S. Paley the museum .DIFFERENCE •E Race. contains a comprehensive col- All students, faculty, lection of more than 75,000 historic and contemporary tele- E and staff are invited to attend vision and radio programs and $EAR TH DAY and participate in a rich, solu- advertisements. K tion-oriented discussion The cost of this trip is APRIL 20-25, 1998 regarding racial issues and $10, with buses leaving at 3:30 campus climate.· p.m. from CSUN. The cost PloiTICf'AllNG Sl'ONS~ A-S SPACf: &IOl.OGY ~o HfALIHSCt:NCES OEf'ARIMOOS _an Of l.J. auRE ... v Of iANllAJ"IO'; Breakfast will b'e pro- includes museum admission, Ar.() f'HYSICAl f'lANI MANAC.fMENI vided. If you wish to attend, lunch and a return visit admis- sion . UNIVERSITY RECYCLING PROGRAM, ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, INC ..,please RSVP at x2393 by

meet the many peo: students' of CSUN for pie, parents, staff, 25 yea.rs and current- \. and children ly offers full and part There's a Baby ents with licensed involved in the cen - time care to children Shovver Celebration child care. ter! betvveen the a ges of at Cal State The funding will Infant and two and five years Northridge and cover expenses fora Toddler care will be old, with some subsi- you're invited! minimum of 18 offered from 7 am dized care available. The Associated infants and toddlers until 6 pm 'Monday For more infor- Students/ CSUN vvhile their parents through Friday year- mation or enroll- Children's<' Center has attend classes, study round, with evening ment please contact received a grant or wo k at CSUN . and Saturday hours Arlene Rhine, from the The Baby for t h e fall a nd Children's Center Department of Shovver spring to be deter- Director, at (818) Education, Child Celebration will be mined at i'I later 677-2012. Development l;riday, May 1 at date. Division totaling 6:30pm in the A ccredited by.: $172,477, to estab- Children's Center, the N ational lish the Family Child located at 18343 Academy of Early Care Netvvork. This Plummer St. .Childhood Programs, will provide low- Everyone is encour- The Children's Ceriter income, student-par- . aged to attend and has been serving the

~t to~ bf A:S. Business Office Ticket Office ASREC Sport Recycling Program Find ou1 evef'/lhing you need Discount m&\e 1n any or all ot the Intramural 1eamst Un1verS1ty-wide CQlleetl()(I of ottice paper use Moun1a1n 1icilets. and mucti morel Ticke1mas18f to know about s1udent government, -GET PHYSICAL! 677'225 bevera~ . newspapefs. amt cardboa1d boxes ou1let, and ATC passes available . •GET REALI 677·2•77 .club funding, and programming just for -GET GOING! 677·2488 you!" •GET STARTED!!! Associated Students, Inc. AS/CSUN Children's Center J On-c~Oil~•:ct111<1cani $outhwoM Expansion of IM Unl\'Cl'$1ty Studem IOrllltehildfllll"lalCSUNtl.UOlll'\t& AS/USU Filness Center Student Health Insurance ' Umon Substdlztd cart •~atlablto •8343 Ph.m"* S1a1e·0Hhe-an equipment tor an energ1ied woik· VH1-10ond Mtl'neSIM, bi- ~~policies 8\3tlat>le Room 100 -GET SMART! 611.20 12 our •GET COVERED! • " >369 -GET INFORMED! 677-2-77 -GET PUMPED UPI 677>755 ---o CAM.PUS HAPPENINGS DUNDUP and vice president. Next week finance items were approved the AS vo tes to accept those by the senate. A.S. Meetfng Report results. 1. AS Policies <:ommittee Game of the Week Associated Students there was fraud committed in Macias and Garay are to 2. Optimist Club by Staci Haight this election, I can not proceed #4 Phi De lta Theta 48, #1 Sigma Alpha E psqon 43 Take office June 1. 3. Phi Gamma Delta After more than five For the second year -in a row Sigma Alpha Epsilon (5-2) ca me with the moiion. There just In other AS news: 4. ~ nior Film Screening hours and 37 student ~peakers, into playoffs as the #1 seed and for the second year in a row #4 isn't any evidence to support A motion was made to 5. Student Development & Assodated Students President it," Marsh said. Phi Delta Theta (G -3) sent them home. 1n front of a crowd of commend the CSUN Hockey International Programs Brad Marsh denied a motion Attempts by Senator abo~t 200 screaming ~t ud cnts, the Phi Delts finally got some team for their performance 6. Vidimation Film Festival that would have called for a David Hill to rein talc the good outside shots from star play Jeremy Foster a he hit three over the past semester. Recommendations for ., special election concerning the motion fai led with Marsh rul- 3-pointers enroute to a team high l7 points. After building a On Thursday in the USU the AS Parking postcards and 10-point lead midway in the second half, SAE went on a 13-2 office of AS president and vice ing that only the AS president -Court of ommunity the the Black Celebration president. has the authority to rul for a run to take a 1-point. 38-37 lead, behind t he shooting of University Recycling Program, Committee were tabled until The_mo 't'e surprised the special election. · Anthony Moreno who finished with 26 points a nd 9 rebounds. sponsored by AS, will host its next week. - ( · crowd of students gathered in The Elections Committee annual Ea rthfair from 9am- IM Player of the Week the Grand Sa lon that expected ruled last week to make officia l 2:30pm. The s•hAnn ual Can 1 Marsh to proceed with the the resu lts certifying that K.C. Robinson of Pi Kappa Alpha Sculpture Contest will feature motion. Joaquin Macias and Oscar had 15 points and 7 rebounds in a 26-19 win over "creative works of art" by recy- . "Though everything that Garay of the "We the People" --Sigrfla Chi; helping· his team to advance to the finals. cling aluminum cans. Prizes is me believes 100 percent that slate are the new AS president awarded at 1pm. The following Who will be the next Mr .. CSUN? Frat~rnit11 Come and find our Jcor~r. A.S. ACE DA 4-28-98 Th

FRIDAY EID Springfest Crafts Faire "The Mex Files" • POCHO Productions ( 8:00am thru 4:00pm @ Sierra Quad ) USU Board of Directors 20th Anniversary Banquet ( 8:00pm@ Performing Arts Center - USU ) • Earth Day Festivities: ( 6:00pm @ Shoshone Room - ssu ) Tickets: (818) 677-2488 S1h A nnual Can SC'ulpturt Contest RSVP (818) 677-2491 ( 9:00am thru 1: OOpm @ Courtof .Community - USU ) Film Series • :'Amistad" Moscow Chamber Orchestra CSUN Earth Fair ( 8:00pm & 10:30pm@ Shoshone Room - SSU ) ( 9:30am thru 2:30pm @ Court ot Community - USU ) ( 8:00pm @ Performing Arts Center - USU ) TICkets: (818} 677-2488 "World Tribe" Rtggat Band SUNDAY ( Court of Community - USU ) l'.1im Springfest Crafts Faire ( 8:00am thru 4:00pm@ Sierra Oua.d ) Chamber Music Summit ill Film Series ~ "Amistad" ( 3:00pm@ Perfotming Arts Center - USU ) ( 8:00pm & 10:30pm@ Shoshone Room - SSU) Tickets: (818) 877-2488 Adam Rudolf's Moving Pictures· 3rd Annual "Bad Boys of Corned;;! Musk/Dance ( 8:00pm@ Performing Arts Center - USU ) ( &:OOpm @ Performing f'.rts Center - USU ) Tickets: (818) 677-2640 Trdtels: (818) 677-3943

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