Dally Sundial NEWS/Monday, August 23,, 1993 3 Sierra South closed for asbestos removal By Herb Hiestand "We knew we had a potential to re- 29. The air conditioning system was Asbestos 1s a common name for a Staff Writer lease [asbestos] into the air and didn't shut off in order to prevent any loose form of fibrous mineral used to want anyone to disturb it." he said...It asbestos dust from circulating, accord· strengthen and fireproof materials such University officials closed the Sierra didn't create a hazard, we just tried to ing to Chri"tiensen. as fabrics and tiles before 1979. Sierra South building for six days beginning make sure it didn't happen." The Sierra North building, which South was built in 1963. July 29 after detecting airborne asbes- Kaine Thompson, associate director connects to Sierra South through a se- Although asbestos is natura 11 y tos released while replacing floor tiles ofthe University News Bureau, said 58 ries of shared hallways, has a separate present in the atmosphere in stnal1 in room 110, according to CSUN'a mo.n- summer classes had to be relocated, air C()nditioning system and was not quantities, long term exposure to high ager of Environmental Health and effecting an estimated 1.500 students. closed. levels of it c.an cause ~ung damage, Safety. w:It was not that difficult because An asbestos removal company sent including cancer, Christiensen said. Tests of the air, conducted continu· we're in summer session and there's not work(!nl wearing protective body !rnita The particular form of asbestos found oualy during the clean-up, showed as- that many students on campus," to vacuum and clean every surface and rn Sierra South, known as chrysotile, bestos levels remained well below the Thompson said. object in the room. Later, with the was the moat common and least haz. Permissible Exposure Level set by the CSUN workers, who were replacing air conditioning on and u si ng a leaf a rdous form ofasbestos used in products, Occupational Safety and Health Ad- water-damaged floor tiles in room 110 blower to try and dislodge any re· Christiensen said. mini~tration, Mike Christiensen said. on July 27, suspected the tiles con· maining asbestos dust in the room, ·According to toxicology experts, "It was eight to 10 times lower than t..ained aabestos, Christiansen said. Ini- tests measured asbestos at 20 times chrysotile fibers appear much les.s haz· PEL everywhere we sampled," tial tests showed a 3 percent asbestos below the permissible level and the ard-Ou.s because of their s hape and di- Christiensen said. "That's good enough content in the tiles and a level "mi- building was reopened on Aug. 3, mension compared t.o anth1boles, an- to say this room i.s safe: nutely higher than ambient air levels" Christienaen said. other family of asbestos minerals,'" No major health risk existed, in the room, Chrtstiensen said. "It was cleaned until it reached an Chrishen:sen said. Christiensen said, but as a precaution Cape Environment.al Management, · acceptable clearance level of .01 (fibers "In my professrnnal opinion,"' the building was closed in order to t"On- an outside contractQ.r, confirmed the per cubic. centimeter). as prescribed by Christiensen said. "the real health tain and eliminate any cancer-causing airborne asbestos and the building was federal and state agencie8," threat.... was probably less than passive asbestos released from the hies. closed by Facilities P1anning on July Chri stiensen said. cigarette smoke, far less." Chancellor's office cuts will restore classes By Marla Duncan "The departments have already been age of the department, there have been ment packages a.nd severance arrange- Contributing Writer reduced 15 percent over the last few no raises s1nce January 1991 . ments offered to them. years which haa resulted in some em· Jeff Vaca, CSU's governmental af- The cuts will have no immediate Th.e California State University of- ployeesworkinguntil 7 p.m.,•Mtearthy fairs analyst, said th.at although the impact on cam pus operations. fice of the Chancellor is losing 20 man- said. "'We will surely have to find a more downsizing was not mandated by legis- M.cCarthy said. and even though some agement positions due to the $8 million productive structure for everyone in lation, therewere'"dear messages· sent reductwns will still take place "the ex- budget cut scheduJed to take effect at the system, even on the campuses." from the legislators that CSU and UC pected reducti°'ns to the campuses were the end of this month. The money is According to McCarthy, in some systems should take action to save minimized tremendously."' expected to fund additional class open- cases, the ti me management has been course sections for students. ",.tjthough we were unable to add ings in the Spring, according to the successful and in others it has failed. Vaca said the reorganization wae classes to the Fall schedule at this late Public Affairs office. ~we have lost5,000 faculty members not only designed to save money. but date, adjustments will be made during Although combining Business Af- over the past three years, which has was also needed to make the "manage· the year and classes w1l1 be added to the fairs and Administrative Services will resulted in the elimination of many ment of the Chancellor's office more Spnng '94 semester... McCarthy said. add to the workload ofthe already over- classes: McCarthy said. The process- streamlined and efficienl" Vaca said there 1s no way to deter- worked staff, it is expected tit:> maximize ing of financial aid paperwork has als-0 McCarthy said employees w1 II be mine the number of classes that Wlll be the efficiency of the otfice, Steve suffered, he said. encouraged to voluntarily t.enninate McCarth,;: of Public Affairs said. McCarthy said despite the shrink- t..he1r employment by accepting retire- See CHANCELLOR, page 4
We want You even if you think Hebrew is a macho beer!
UPComina Hillel Events Stop by our booth in Sierra Quad! Lounie Nites at Hillei ·Ongoing Open House · free ·Meet Je wish students get acquainted ·fun and games 1n ;1 fr1cndly ~ett 1 ng ·Refreshments $er~ed
•We dnes.days. September 1 & 8 •at 7. 30 pm until 1
Rabbi's RaP Group ar Hillel ·Mecl R:ibb • jerry ·N o pre\sure No books 1ust d 1\ Cu SS •on' -.A.ny and a!I quest i on~ .)re OK ·Bring your brown bag dinner ·Wednesdays . Sept I & 8 •) 30 IO 6 30 prn around ,1 L1 br,1ry tabie
Shabba.t Celebration •Informal and warm prayer (1rcle ·Great kosher dinner w ith i.ong$ ·Student panel : 1 "What's 1t like to be a Jew at CSUN " •Friday night . Sept 3 •6 to 10 pm Let Us Take You BY Storm •Dinner cost: $6. 1n advance •Rese1Y.1t1on required by Wednesday night
Hiah HolY OaY Servtces •Free to paid Hillel members •Led by Rabbi jerry •In the Un1vers1ty Student Union ·Rosh Hash By Aatlsh Kumar CSUN students Kenneth Nwabueze "We had a wide variety ofthings that antee a job with the company. .. We have, however, hired two st u Staff Writer and Jose Cuevas were among the mem· we could enter, mainly consisting of b.?rs of five minority associations that designs of stores, rides, and resta u - dents s-0 far from last year's rompet it1 un TwoCSUNengineeringstudents have took part in the competition: the Ameri- rants, which Disney could use in the beca use they graduated soon afte r won grants of$2,000 and $1,000 for first can Indian Science and Engineering future. I won for my design ofa "Beauty wards. The contest is designed to flnd and third place, respectively, at the sec- Sodety, the Mexican American Engi- and the Beast" ride. which combines talent for our company, but the poss1. ond annual Walt Disney lmagineering neers and Scientists, the Society ofHis· characters from the movie with a roller bility of employment with us is onl v <'VDT) Design Competition. pa nic Professi.onal Engineers. the Na- coaster," Cuevas said. considered after the studtmta gradu'. "!magi-Nations: a nationwide de- tional S-0ciety of Black EngineenJ and '"I also got to go backstage and take a ate," Lee said. sign competition, ie held by WDI to the Society of Women Engineers. look at all the Disney rides and how About 155 student.a participated rn encourage minority and female college Nwabueze, who placed first, is a they work. Even though competition is this year's competition from colleg'(:' s students to develop creative skills and memberofthe National Society of Black fierce in this field, I would love to work such as Hampton UnivenJity in Vir- prep,a:re them for ca.reers with Disney. Engineers and Cuevas is a member of for WDI when I graduate,• he added. ginia, Howard University in Washing- \VDI is the master planning, creative the Society of }iispanic Professional The presentation of designs and t.on,D.C., UniversityofHawaii atManoa development, designing, engineering, Engineers. awards t.ook place in June at the ~d in Honoluluand the UniversityoITexas production and project managementsub- Cuevas said he has always been a big Lion Hotel in Glendale. Lee said she hopes participation 1n si diary of the Walt Disney Comp.any, Disney fan and the opportunity to take According t;o Dora Lee, senior repre- the program will increase next year. and it is rosponsible for the creation and part in the competition was a dream sentatlve of the equal opportunity pro- after current students discuss it with expansion of their theme park rides. come true. gram at Disney, winning does notguar· their peers. CHANCELLOR: Office cuts will add spring classes Continued trom page 3 this Fan. will no longer exist after the should make the necessary sacrifire." McCarthy said those employees hold- downsizing," he said. McCarthy said although this reorga - added because that figure will be deter- ingjobs in the chancellor's office will be It was necessary for some budget ad- nization will help, it is a small percent- mined from Fall registration and stu- asked t;o reapply for t he newly estab- justments to be made in an effort to age in light ofthe overall dollars n~ed e d dent demand. However, the number of lished positions. •Many people will find obtain more funds for classes, McCarthy to offset the $400 million in cuts 1m · expected additions will be disclosed later that the job they are currently doing said. UWe felt that rentral administration posed over the past three years. - . 1 "t'ou can ·1 R O back lfl tune l(J "As a locul stu.de nl w11h a ;oh. I "/ never imagined the greek > ··wf.i.e l'I I 1ra.nsferred here I didn 't Glll;J l tlunk. a would be wonh ii lo get recrea1e the friendshzps onJ dt dn'r tlunk I had the tzme LO 101n system would t>e such a reward· t:O involved. buJ join:Jr1~ che greek memories 1ha1 ne ver existed. but the greek system. But. stn ce I've utg purt of my college experi- system has been very rewardin g for you can regret the unknown A 1omed. I've made the time and ence . My involvement ha.s ~ me It has enabled me to get involved fra1erni1 y 1s more 11uJ11 ;u.st a found ow lhat the more llme yGu brought excuement.fun.friends both on Cllld off campus . and ll luu social corporauon prepanng u.1 pUL 1n . the more you'll get o ut .. and memories that will lase a C> given me a 101 of future contacts so mt!ntbers for I.he .real world, us a itfetune .. thQf wht~ n I graduate I w:ll hav"t _job valuable learning process Mike Cooperman m opro rtun111111 5 avm /able to m:e u1tequal to th.al of a cl~sroom . 1hrou i.;h rm i.; rak afftlw:wn.." You Junie to e.:cperie11 ce it ro N 1 helievc ir. '' ::r: 0 ? A II l > How do I hl'uun e inrolred in Creek l.i/e:' ·.\.fun\ 11 1• 11 11 ' i i"l n 111 n1rl[1(1 h< ". ii/I'( 1 1' 11:( ' '.11 ;111 r tu f!l(\' In mr·1·t fl( r 1/>{ 1· 1lfl tf dn f'lflf l /t1 .\ {UI I.,' /r1orddt1f ' 1 /'fr 1' ~ I z lS Cfu · f i 11u1dutt. 1 11 ;1/ 11>n> rlf\ /1 fr l\1n h 1n i.: u.1 d l wzt<'' . ·· ku.._h ' ' tht.' ll·nn U,l·d h~ f-r ,ill'nl!lll..'' Jtid \l 1h 1 f l !I( ~ [ ~) dc:--L"r1bc thei r fllCITl · Trun.1/n .\t111f1·1u I H <1 .1 1 /... 1·ri1t 1 u l o( rh r· .\"11ttni und tX' r..,tJ1p ,1..·lt:dlllll pmt(\\ f · om1~1l ku'h ",1 d1..·,1 ,·ri ,lil'u l! Hll' when the d1 ,1p- I ~ 1 1 bau/111-.:, t1 ~\ u 1 / 1tcu·u t .\f>1· 1 u1 rrl\ n 11 n 1i r. tf>cr1011 1· zl l C' !'. 1..·x.tr n d 1n\ 1lJ l Hlr1 lti .1 Llft~l' numtK.: r fAlf NOS OON'l lfl fRlf NOS DAIVf DRUNK __....._____ ·-·--·----·---"---·-·-·----·------,------... ---- Dally Sundlal NEWS/Monday. August 23, 1993 5 University to be site of annual Heritage Fair By Valene Stahl Editor in Chief Community's cultural diversity is theme In order to celebrate the growing valley's demographics were changing, strating that the univereity is part of a adding that he wants to get sororities, diversity of the San Fernando Valley Hardman said he became ooncem·ed bigger oommunity. runiversity officials fraternities as well as ethnic groups and to demonstrate the uni.vere.ity's al- about segmentation of the different want to) create partnerships outside 1nvolved. legiance with the oommunity, CSUN is groups and how necessary it WM for the university."' There will be both paid and volun- involved with a group of local bll:8iness people to be educated abouteach others Anon-prnfitorganization was set up teer pot1itions, Kopita said. people in the planning of the first Val- cuJture. with Hardman and Kopita named as irwe will need a lotofoommunity and ley Heritage Fair, according the the •Inwlerance develops through lack two ofthe seven acting board members. student volunteers: Kopita said. "We vice president of Student Affairs. ofu:nderstanding: Hardman said. ·we Honorary members were named as we 11 , hope to use both paid and volunteer '"The hope is to put together a eel ·· [people) are not that much different." including G-Ov. Pete Wilson. President students.• ebration of the richness ofourdiversity This is how he came up with the idea Wilson and Senator Dianne Feinstein. Other event.a are scheduled around in the San Fernando Valley which will of a muJticuJtu.ral fair that would bring Each ofthe honorary board members the fair'a theme including a Heritage provide va.rioue groups an opportunity together the whole community and has pledged to support the event and Ball in March, a Heritage Picnic in toehow theirrulture through food, dress, educate them about each other. appearances by Gov. Wilson and Sena- June and a Heritage Jazz Concert in ceremony or entertainment; Dr. Ro- CSUN became involved when tor Feinstein are expected to attend the September. nald Kopita said. Hardman was at an event in which fair. Hardman said. Profits from the fa ir, which are ex· The idea of the fair, whose theme is university President Blenda J. Wilson ln early August the fair committee pected w exceed $100,000., wi ll be "Different cultural backgrounds woven was speaking about diversity and her met at the Satellite Student Union dedicated to education in various forms and working together," was conceived hopes of involving the campua moru to be g in the planning process . s ue h as awards, scholars hips and by a lo-ca l insurance broker, Dick within the communi ty , Hardman said . Ko p1ta sa1 d he expects the Valley Heri- equipment, Hardman said., Hardman. He said he was looking for a After the presi dent's speech, tage Fair, which will not ta ke place The money wi 11 not be donated ex- fundraiserforhis Rotary Club and while Hardman approached Wil son with hi s until September of 1994 , to be a two or cl u s1vely to CSL":.i , b ut to sc hools doing research noticed a large number idea. S he became very excited and s ug - th ree day event drawing thousands of through out th e va ll ey as well . of new homeowners in the valley a re gested the university for the fa 1r venue. people. Ha rdman said there w1 ll be a foc u:s on from other countries. he said. Hardman said, "Such a huge pn1Jec1. e thnic1t.y. need and g1tledness when After realizing how swiftly the Kopit..a said, Mlt ia one way of demon · wi ll take a least that long ILo pl an I. " awarding money . ~·' PARl GERONIMO'S THE PUB SCOOPS . r- VILLAGE SQUARE i • THE ROOF 0 SUBWAY ~ TACO BELL MIXED MEDIA STATIONS EL POLLO LOCO x 11-.. 1 BASKIN-ROBBINS SOUTH SIDE PIZZA CJ[] BURGER KING THE EDGE Over the lase ten yedrs. th t:' Founddt1on h,v) re turned ov~v $6,000,000 to tht' Ur 1 v ers1t~· w SL ppor t aHit\1ru i:ln d improvement pro1ect'i on campus At the Foundcltton Vvc re ded1L dted r ! 11t'lp1ng CSU J -h1eve 1t'i L]O, lh but w e can't do 1t dlon So the nex t time your s11opp1n9 . rnikt' rln 1111,;es tmen t 1n CS UN s fL ture ' 6 Monday, August 23, 1993 Dally Sundial CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY- NORTHRIDGE STUDENT HOUSING preleotl IHE BCOOP ON [OOL [RMPUB LlvlNG 'fhe Bingle Booop - [DOLi A bedroom all to yourself in a two bedroom apartment a11d you share the commo11 areas with one or two students living in the second bedroom for as low as $435.00 per month.~ 'Iha Voul:Jle Booop - vEaY [DOLi Sharing a bedroom with one student in a two bedroom apartment and you share the common areas with one or two students livi119 1n the second bedroom for as low as $240.00 per month ~ 'fhe 'frip}e snoop - WAY [DOLi Shari119 a bedroom with two students in a two bedroom apartme11t a11d you share the com.rnon areas with one, two or three students living i11 the second bedroom . for as /ow as $138.00 per month.~ * pIus in itial pay-m c n t, scc u r it y d c posit, s c r vicl' fct: und mo n th I y u ti Iitics. YP-r tlu ktJ!iteA ".SCP'P'fd" P'n lfit P-/ tli£.se. P-ptiP-n.S .stP-p in P'r c11l{ Student Housing + 17950 Lassen Street + Northridge, CA 91J25 (818) 885-2160 . Dally Sundta1 8 Monday. August_23. 1993 HOURLY SPECIALS! 9PM-10PM • 20% OFF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. '· 10PM-11 PM• 200/o OFF CAL STATE CLOTH I NG. '11PM-12AM•10°/o OFF ALL USED TEXTBOOKS AND400/oOFF''CLIFFS NOTES." HOURLY GIVEAWAYS! NORTH RIDGE TEXTBOOK EXCHANGE. NORDHOFF & RESEDA (NEAR BLOCKBUSTER) THE FIRSTS OP TO INTELLIGENT LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE! '" DalJySundlat New students to be offered special courses By Aprll Hawarden and Aatlsh Kumar Managing Editor Will mix seemingly·unrelated subjects Contributing Writer those who tab Religious Studies 356 nology and ethical iauee.• she said. must take engineering in conjunction. "We in 1cience would like our stu- CSUN was one of 20 universities In an effort to show oonnectiona be- The student receives credit for both dent.a to have timd from the o-ther diad· selected to attend the Asheville Institute tween seemingly unrelated subjecta, claa1es. plines; he said. on General Education conference in courses combining disciplines such as -what we want to do ie integrate The course combinations were ini- June, Fieweger said. science and humanities may be offered social-scientific. sciences and humani- tially acheduled for the FaU •9asemester, The AIGE. now in ita third year, in the Spring, and will be targeted at ties learning within the curriculum we butchanged tentatively to the Spring'94 brinptogetherfive-memberteams from transfer students who still have not offer: she said. '"The beet way for ua to semester because Maxwe11. who was numerowt inatituti-0ns to explore· gen- chosen a major and need to finish their do this i.s to link ooursea togeth.er. • scheduled to teach Biology 300, accepted eral education issues unique to cam- general education reqmrementa. Dr. Jo-yce Maxwell, acting aaeociate an adminiatrative position. puea,. she said. -:r'he goal ia to demonstrate 1imi- dean ofthe School ofScience andMath- Maxwell eaid the idea to. combine Fieweger said the inatitute's mission laritie1 and diffe19ncea in the obeerva- ematics, said the purpoee i1 to offer a counea came from a proposal that five ia to improve general education by ro- tions and deecription• between artista different penpective on two aubjecta faculty memben,includinghenelf.s~ cuaing on interdiaciplinary curricu.Ja andedentiata:wdMargaretFiewepr, that are diaimilar to each other. mitted to the Association of American and the teaching ofsuch oo-unea. uaociate vice preai.dent of Academk "We think this i1 an alternative to College• for a competition. Participating institutiona were .,.. Programs. pickinganythingoutora hat.•1he said. The AAC eelectedothercollege• who lected from 50 applicant. nationwide For example. 1tudenta who wish to Maxwell said th.e objective of com- had p~posa ,}e similarto CSUN'1 eo the on the baai.1 of narrative applications take Biology 300 will be required to bining the counet is to teach non-eci- groups cowd jiacuH their ideas on deecribing current educational pro- take Engliah 800 eimuJ:taeeoualy and ence nutjora an appreciation for ""tech- implementing'lheil' respective plans, grams, goala and plane for reform. Provost presents solutions to AS concerns By Aprll Hawarden the junior college level and wanted to '"map out• what they need to take to Robinaon said he is supports plus- Managing Editor know how thi1 could be changed IO graduate. minua grading because it gives him an other studenta would not waste yean Registrar EricForbes saidin a phone advantage over another student who The newly appointed provost and trying to graduate. interview that with Degree Audit Re- did not BOOT& 8.S wei1, but wouJd other- vice preeident of Academic ~ain an- AS ChiefofStaffTod Goldberg said porting Syate~ atudenta will eventu- wise receive the same grade. swered Auociated Student'• Senate•e he heaTd tome visiting freshmen being ally be able to ol'>tain their atatwa at Kennedy said the system •needs to que1tion1 abotlt how atudenta may re- given erroneowt informati.on and that CSUN. including the numberofclu.aea be college wide• and she will look into ceive better t:ranefer information -ntakeathetchool integrity drop a little, completed and needed inorder togradu- the iuue. Tueeday, Aug. 10. in my opinion.• ate. He said DARS will fint be avail- AS Pruident Steven Parker said he Louanne Kennedy said the question Upper Division Senator Ron Cook able to students who have no other wu on the Search and Screen Commit- and answer 1e11aion wu a chance for said he transferred from ajuniorcoUege academic record except at CSUN. t.ee that 1elected Kennedy and said she her to ftnd out what AS and their con- where oounaelon had given him incor- "Ifwe can get all the •upport we need faced an "incident where a couple of 1tituencies expect from her. rect trana(er information. andwerun intonoobrtadM,then wecan ethnic organization• had 10me prob- Kennedy aaid the will work on of- ~nnedy ea.id she41 working on two see thia come into being,• he laid. -Jt'a a lems• similar to conflicte that have oc- fering studenta clasaee they need and thinp; placing CSUN adviaen at big undertaking and it'1 on it'a way.• curred h.ere on campus. -Oot neoeuarily what they want.• transfercoUegeta to uaiatetudentawith Director of Fi.nance Chris Robinson '"I was impressed by her eolici ta.tion Some of the AS membere told updatedinformation abouttnmat'erring said there ahou1d be aome comist&ncy of names and phone numbers.... Kennedy they had been given fa1ee in- toCSUNand settingup a computerized in profesaon use of the p1us-minua [Kennedy) rea11y made an impression formation about transfer procedure at aystem in which atu.dent. will be able to grading system. today: he said. LUBE, OIL · 10°/o OFF ALL & FILTER Special MAINTENANCE &REPAIR with this flyer with Student i. D. Does not include special. ss.oo Gas $19.95 CHECK OUR FULL & FULL Includes Tire Rotation. FREE SERVICE & Brak.e Inspection SELF SERVICE Reg . Prtce $24.95 most cars Up to 5 quarts of oil - most L1ghl l rucks · $5 ext ra cars. Multi-grade - extra. GASOLINE PRICES! Vans - $1 O extra Otter sxpires 12-30-93 Offer sxpires 12·30-93 Complete Brake Service • Shocks & Struts • Air Conditioning Service • Electronic Computerized Tune-ups • Fuel Injection Service • Transmission Service FAST SERVICE WHILE YOU ARE IN SCHOOL Ch•rg• It!... THE EASY WAY Go with th• spJf'IL. WITH UNOCAL CR ~ D I T OR Th• Spirit of '76! 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F1oor Winter, Spring, & Fall Trimesters 1m B. l.Jncdn Awnm W.U.~ CA CD'D4 ~CA9JIM5 1·· • 4,_,.• U. I (213) .,,_tm Applications Accepted Throughout the Year ('11')01.... ~ Marriage, F•mily, & Chlld T'henln n...:t.ot p...,..,, Applied Technlquea ot MFCT ~~*PY Eth.ks Md Lawa for MK.Ta f\r~ An z11 -mt I: lnlelligen • MAlaP.,...., • MAinMFCT • CGlil~by tlw A...._P...... ,..,..,...... , • PhDlnMFCT ~tooffer o.....,1eo.dl1.-., • PkDln~ Uwtbafor hydtolopu. n.AM AfP*I•.. • r.,o•caw1a1.,.,...., S,O.w llllim.-,.,,..,__,/#,.,,...,.• . ~2'11 · •...... ,._,.,...... n; • PhD lar.)dology wtthCatifiade InP.,00.-1,U. • .,,~.,,.,.~ l '...... Medldlw,CJat ___ lc»Dcpe.... . a....,, • ...... • CatlfkatelnP~· , for• t:Ollfl'f•~ ca,,_, ...... Dally Sundial Monday, August 23, 1993 11 cus Health Center imposes $30 mandatory fee More services available, some students oppose hike things we can't take care of.• "'I'm poor; said the 37-ye«r-old deaf- Student. who do not have private studies major. •1 get [Aid to Families insurance may purchase a medical with DependentChildren)andMediCa.L policy through A.Nociated Students, at rm a single parent. and rm still paying a coat of approximately $528 for one for my own insurance. I can't aft'.ord to year. Information is available in the 1ubsidi.ze other students. I don't me Administration Building, room 412. The the health cent&r and I don't think I enro11ment period for the plan ie Aug. ahould have to pay for it." 15 through Oct. 15. Amy Reichbach. a student health •tt'e a supplemental plan: she said. educat.or. saidshe feels that with an the '"The students uae ua first and we can servi.ces studentscan receive under the ref.er them out. It's needed t.o coveT more one-time $30 fee, th.ey are getting a serious lengthy il1ne88, hospitalization fabuloua deal. or emerpncies on the weekends.• •1t's what's keeping WI going,• she Student Monica Ca&tro sa.id she vis- said. '1t would be impossible foT us to be its the SHC oft.en. able to offer what we offer without it. ·r use it so much that I don't mind We are certainly aware of how expen- paying the fee.• she &aid. "I have insur- sive life ia for students. and even with ance with Kaiser but I find it easier to this mandatory fee, we think it is a The Student Heatth Center, located at the southeast end of campus. come here because rm always on cam- better deal than if we had to say. Tm By Joanne Peplak •Ea& visit t.o a specialist was $10 Staff Writer and physicals were $25, but with the new mandatory $30 fee an of those " I think preventative medicine is very important. Du.e to projected budget cuts for the things are included,• she said -The It's like taking care of something before the horse is 1993-94 school year studenta will soon only it.ema students will have t.o pay for, be billed for a mandatory $30 heaJ th which they've always had t.o pay for, are out of the barn. You'd like to try to shut the barn fee, which officials said is vital t.o pre- pharmacy items at our cost, laboratory betore the horse gets out.· vent a 50 to 70 percent lose ofstaffand teat.a that have to be sent t.o an outside services to the Student Health Center lab and orthopedic supplies.• Dr. Deborah lshlda · (SHC). Loritz said she take. issue with stu- supervising physician AJthough the newly imposed fee may dent.a who say they will be paying for leave many atudenta feeling like they something they wi11 never use because have been slapped with yet.another everyone can benefit from th.e services pua. rm sure someone who doesn't use sorry. we can't provide he.a.1th services. ineyeaae. SHC etaffere encourage stu- offered. it might be upeet about having t.o pay Here's a referral out into the commu- dents t.o check into the wide range of •[AJl students] benefit indirectly be~ but I personally don•t mind.• nity where you're going t.o have to pay eervicee available to them at no addi- cauee of communicable dieeue:s that Castro. 25, aaid she visited the am- $60 for an office visit.• We kind ofJook at tional charge. their claamatee may have who are te·r four or five times last eemester. it as a neoouary evil but we'd like to ' "I think that thia health facility is coming here for their care: she said, •1 come here for every little thing ... keep our eervices available an-d accea- the beat deal in town~.. aaid NurBing adding that the SHC may be the only a cold o-r anything 1ike that. It'1 a lot sible to atudenta.• Supervisor Cindy Ferris. "If the stu- place where some student.I can go. cheaper. My birth control pills are so Reichbach also coordinates Educa- -We are available to help track down much lesa expensive here than ifl were tion andResouroeaon Se:mality(EROS), something that developa and we are to go eomewhere elae, and I get regular a group ofabout 14 peercounselors who alao offering meaalff immunizations, pap smears.... Everyone is very nice. repeive training in rep?'Qductive h&alth; ·it would be imposstble which ·i1 a requirement for the stu- There'• &a.ay accesa, the atudenta dCUl't AIDS and lllVeducationandsexuality; for us to be able to ofter dents. Ifthere ia an outbreak of so.me~ have to drive to the hoepital: ahe aaid. eexually transt}litted infections ~ se.xu- thing here on campus, we have phyai- Marlen.a Kahan. a 23-year-old gradu- ality and pregnancy counseling, ehe what we offer without ciana who can look into tha~• ahe said. ate student. aaid student health feea said. (the new fee).· Lontz aaid health centers on college 1bould not be mandatory. 'Tm right in the middle of training campU8e• are specialized for student.a' MJ feel that it ia better to have an next year'• (EROS} group: Reiclabach Amy Relchbach 1peciftc needa. option for people who want to sign up aaid. "We interview people in May... . stud&nt health educator -First of au, we are right here on for the health fee: she aaid. •Lota of They get trained for a week in August campua: she aaid •students can come people have theirown health plan• that and they make a one year commitment to ua between daaaea[because]it'• more they pay for and they don't need the eo they are with u.a froQt September dent.a tried to compare thi:t to an out.- convenient for them. There are thinga extra (fee}. I think a pereon 1hould be through June~ an academic year. They aide facility, and anybody who bubeen wecan offer them becauae we areaccua- able to decide ifthey want it or not.• do 90-minute birthcontrol 9888iona he~ outside knows, $30 i• a .teal.... Birth t.omed to and trained to deal with the Graduating eeniorMerrie Kapp also at the centeronce a week... with a part-- eontrol pilJ. on the outside are $25 a college student. You don't always find objecta to the decision to implement a pack. Here they are $2. • thi• in a private aetting. That'• what mandatory fee. See KEALTH, page 13 Ferrie aaid everyone at the center mab9 ua different.• cares about atudenta' health and real- Be.idea having health apedalieta on izes the importanee ofpreventivemedi- band, the SHC 1tafT haa acceaa to other cine. reeoun:eaoncampu.a thatstudent.a may "We try to maintain weUneaa and need ifthe unexpected happens. everybody here ia interestedin thi1 age -Jf eomebody i1 iajured and reaUy group and their kinda ofproblemt.,• 1he become• diaabled, we can help them,• said. -With the world the way it i•~ thie Lc>riu 1aid. "They may need help get- i1 a really important pJace. With the ting to clau, they may need a note thinga that are going on out there the taker. We can help coordinate that for students need ua. They need theeduca- them. An outside facility ia not going to. tion toward wennea that they can get have that a~H. • here beaidee health care.• Loritz aaid the center guarantees The new fee wu approved May 25, confidentiality. almost a month after Touch Tone Reg- -We are very etrong on confidential- istration packete were mailed out, and ity,• ahe said. •Every employee and will ~place the pnviou.a $10 optional every atudent who work.a here lrign1 a augmented fee. Students who have al- 1tatement. The only pe1110n who bu ready paid the augmented charge will aocea to student.a' record.a are the atu- be given credit e>n their forthcoming denta themeelvea. Theyftlloutareleue bill. form iftheywantcopiee for themaelvea. • -Up until thia time, (only) basic ser- Studenta are highly encourapd to vioea were available to studenta who have private medical coverage and not did n-0t pay theadditional $10 fee,' SHC look at the new $30 fee aa an insurance Aui1tant Director Jan Loriti said. policy, Loritz said. Loriti aaid that in th p..t 1tudent1 -There are certainly a lot of things requiring 1pecialized 1ervice1. auch u that you cannot get here: 1he taid. phy•ieal therapy and immunization, •we re only open during the who did not pay the optional $10 fee day ....Studenta do need their own pri- were charged per vilit.. Now thoee aer- vate insurance to cover emerpncie1. vioea will be offered to all atudenta. long-t.erm therapy, hospitalization, AMY REICHBACH Dal.ly Sundial Monday. August 23, 1993 13 HEALTH Continued from page 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Thunday from 9 ogy, podiatry, ear, noseand throat, urol- that if you start out with people when a.m.to 5 p.m. Student& can be eeen by ogy, orthopedice, aporte medicine, pey- they are younger, you might be able to ner. Theyoften keep private office houn appointment or on a walk4n buia. The cho1ogy, psychiatry and gynecology. inflUtJnoe them. help them with their ifyou can •t make one ofthe se&1iona, or faci1ityi1 loeated at the BOutheaatend of Dr. DeborahIshida.SHCsupervising life. They are at a stage wber.e maybe if you have a more private iuue that campus. physician, said she truly enjo)'I helping wecan help them eo they don't make as you want to di8CU88.• The center has five fuJl-time and two student.a and that it Wat important to many mistakes. They will make posi- Reichbach encou.rap1 student. in- pa~time pneral practitionen, anum- institute the new fee in order t.o continue tive changl!S in their sexual habit&, in terested in being trained for EROS to ber of apecialieta, five nurees and five promoting wellness on campus. their methods ofbirth control. drinking watch for notices on campus during clinical aids. •Ifwe didn't have to. ... we wouldn't do ... I think preventative medicine ia very Ma·rch and April next year and contact Students mustmake an appointment itf•Ishida said ofthe $30 charge. -We're important. It'1 like takingcare ofeome- the SHC. to aee specialistsbecauaeoftheirlimited not doing itjust to get more money out thing before the hone ia outofthe barn~ Center boun are Monday and Friday daya on campus. ofthe students...!like working with the You'd like to try to shut the barn before from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.• Tuesday from 8 Specialty services include dermarol- student.a. That's why rm here. I think the hone get.a out.• TRADEMARK: Money came from private funds Continued from pag,e 1 -Jn the past we've had dif- corner of Nordhoff Street and JanUBJ'j'. 1994. for a minute and then realized ferent names: she said. -rtle Zelzah Avenue, however, will What do atudenta think he didn•t know what the old critice ofthe project.•All these preferred n.ame i1 Cal State stay where it is. about the new trademark? logo looked like. st.epe are t.o provide funds for Northridge. CSUNdoeen'tsay -it l8 wen loved and it wi11 Opinions vary. "What is it?" asked another. the university: anything ro any-0ne. It doesn't remain there; she said. "1 like it: said one. •Jt looks The new Cal State Thom peon also said the cor- tell who we are. However, it's a The new logo is expected tQ Iike a bouquet of flowers.• Northridge trademark, he was rect name for the school is Cal favorite nickname and people be phased in, as existing sup- •1 think it's stupid and ugly; t.old State Northridge., not CSUN will oontinUtJ to uae it. plies are used up, Thompson said another. -whatwas wrong ·oh: he said. '1 thought it u it is commonly called. The CSUN aculpture at the aaid. That should happen by with the old one?" He thought was {h)m a hotel in LuVepa.• : WllEI YllU mDE NoRTHRIDGE V10Eos RENT "NY NEW RELEASE AND HELP SAVE OUR WORLD! RIDE A BIKE! 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RE-SEDA (NEAR BLOCKBUSTER) 20 Moflday, Au\)ust 23, 1993 Dally Sundial Monday, August 23, 1993 21 • HILE You ERE GONE School officials defend low graduation rates Two _new policy changes affecting students ' B.y Heather Taytoe demic Affairs to develop a sur· • ingCSUN. Staff Wnter• :~:~~~:;T•yt~ Wilson said .in another report vey, which is in the works, and Changes involve TTR and class breaks Low graduation rates at issued earlier this year by the will provide "regular data about Two new policy changes the drops are.being processed. CSUN faculty can use such a however that the policy was CSUN, reported by the National California State University Stu- the relationship between class signed by President Blends J. Eugene Price, chair of the system where all professors beneficial not only for de.afstu- Collegiate Athletic Association in dent Needs and Priorities Sur- · availability, student attendance Wilson will go into effect this political science department, would have a hookup to a com- dents, but for hearing students May have raised concerns. vey that 54 percent ofCSU stu· and work patterns and degree Fall. , said he does not agree with the puter that would give instant as well. The survey, which was pub- dents work at least 20 hours a completion." The first requires class new policy. access to drop and add informa- He also said the large·mftjor- - lished in the Chronicle ofHigher week, while 21 percent work 40- 'This survey will be completed breaks duringlonglecturesand "I'mnot overjoyed by it. But I tion and a11 student records. It ity offaculty are very coopera- Education., found that oruy 28 h-0ur weeks. Therefore, she said each semesteP> by all students the other will allow students to thinkit's a workable plan," Price would be easier to help in ad- tive with interpreters and percent of the s.tudents who en- she did notfind itsurprisingthat who access their grades by com- drop courses usingTouch Tone said. "Ifstudents are permitted visement as well, Lewis said. thilughsucha situation"popped tered CSlffl as freshmen in the many working, commuting stu- puter and will probably be insti- Registration through the end to drop for two weeks, how do The policy to add a course up every once in a while, most 198.5-86 - ~cademic .year gradu- dents did not complete their de- tuted in Spring •94, areording to of the second week of classes professors know who's in their remains the same - students otthe faculty are very coopera- ated six years later. . grees in six years. Kaine Thompson, associate di- PRESIDENT BLENDA J. WILSON without a professor's signature. class? Basically, professors will still need to take a change tive," as it is a "common sense" The NCAA report also indi- CSUN student Nancy Tomei rector of the University News Previouslystudentshad been don't know in a timely manner ofprogram fonn.to theirclasses issue for most of the facullty cated that CSUN ranked in the disagreed and said,"The reason CSUN studentKelly Lampert Bureau. allowed todrop classes through who is or who is not in their for permis,sion to add any concerned. bottom10percentoft.he298major it's taking most students 'so long said, "Ithink it's terrible it takes Another, more detailed survey the first week of school using course," he said. courses. Deaf studies major Joanne schools surveyed during that to graduate is"because ofthelack so long [to graduate]. It's very will be required ofall graduatiug ITR. Lewis said, "For the student Another new CSUN policy Cunningham said, "I feel hav- same period ofclasses offered and thecutback difficult to take a full load and seniors to provide information Associate Director ofAdmis- it's great. It's a good efficient approved requires a short class ing set breaks for the interpret- Todd Petr, NCAA assistant in staffing. We were warned in those who wantgood gradesjust about theirtotal university expe- sions and Records Eric Forbes thing." She went on the explain break during long lectures. ers is helpful not only for the director of research, said the the teaching credential program don,t do it. Most people that go rience. This survey is intheworks said the new policy was "pro- that the university is in a tran- The policy was recommended interpreter who has. a. lot of report reflected those who en- ...ullit we may not be able to get here work. Takiliga full load and andwill"hopefullygooutshortly," posed by faculty and debated sitional stage, moving from a bythe Nationa1 Centeron Deaf- physical and mental demands tered initially as full-time. stu- out as quickly as possible be- working is too ha.llf - you fail." Newlon said. heavily bythe Educational Poli- manual to a high-tech system. ness representative Michael placed on the~ butfor the deaf dents...Certainly, there are things cause the classes are going to be Admissions and' Records Di- Associate Director of Admis- cies Committee," mainly due to Havinga more high-tech pro- Gilpatrick. aft.er some sign lan- and hearing students too." about some universities that cut even more." rectorLorrainNewlonSaidmany siQns and Rea>rds Eric Forbes the potential lieadaches the gram would "streamline the guage interpretershad suffered The main reason interpret- aren't captured inthis report," he Wilson, addressing the issue, students specifically choose said a Degree Audit System is policy could cause for both fac- whole registration process,., but hand and wrist injuries during ers need a break, according to said. said students should not assume CSUN over other institutions now in production and will be on ulty and students. the cost to the university per long class lectures without Gilpatrick, is that they need a President Blenda J. Wuson re- slower graduation rates are due because it does not require a full. line i.ri a year or two. With this The major worry, according hookup to themainlineis $300, scheduled breaks. rest for their arms and hands . sponded to inquiring students i.11 to budget cuts and course reduc- time load. Such institutions may system, he said the ·university to Faculty .Senate President she said. Lewis said budget Gilpatrick said such a policy He said thereis a lot more stress a lengthy statement saying she tions in recent years, because the require 16 to 18 units per semes- will be able "to help any student Louise Lewis, is that both fac- problems are the biggest bar- was needed for the remote oc- and strain when signing for did not feel the report issued by number of CSUN students com- ter to qualify for enrolhnent in at any time in their academic ulty and students att.empting riertomoving forward with this casions when a professor was another individual and deaf the NCAA accurately reflected pleting their degrees in six years order to graduate in four years. career know where they are and to add will be in a holding pat- type ofsyet.em. not cooperative with the inter- students can someti.mes expe- the majority of students attend- has actually increased. Wilson said she hadaskedAm- it will make a big difference." tern for those two weeks while Once the majority of the preter. Gilpatrick stressed, rience pain in their eyes. Truste,es -augment CSU President Wilson names new provost positiOn Mafia pos~ibly i_nvolved By Shelley Reynolds-Cotton ·in counterfeit check scam gram at Kean. It would enable financial aid program Staff Writer By Heather Tayloe students to move more effectively -then the check can be ma nipu- Staff Writer By Mar1'a Duncan, Mike taptlnger A long search crune to an end through their years of education lated... and then printed out in and April Hawarden Among the issues recom- June 1 when President Blenda at Northridge, she said. mended in the financial aid Approximately 320 counter- bulk on laser printers." StaH Writers J. Wilson announced the ap- ..It is on? s major and general feit CSUN Foundation payroll McWeeney said the ring package are: grants to offset the pointment of Dr. Louanne education program that pre- The California State Univer- fee increase according to a checksvaluedat$110 ,000 were passes the bogus checks over a Kennedy as her second in com- pares a studentfor the 2lst ce n- si ty system will implement fi- cashed in the Los Angeles and weekend and "they will satu- family's financial strength, mand and vice president ofAca- tury,., Kennedy said. nancial aid packagesduring the Orange County areas asofJune rate the entire Southern Cali- combining grants and loans demic Affairs. Thenewprovostandvicepresi- 1993-94 academic year to aug- to ration limited funds and 18, according to the fornia area with these counter- As provost, Kennedy will pre- dent said she hopes there will be ment the aid the school system assigning priority to fresh- Foundation's controller. feit checks, from Friday on side over campus affairs when room in CSUN's curriculum to will receive from the state bud- men and upper division com- Controller Don Miller said through the weekend." get, the CSU Board ofTrustees President Wilson is away. As implement a coordinated learn· police told him they suspect an Th·ey choose the weekends, munity college transfers vice president of Academic Af- ing experience that will "place said at its meeting July 14. their first year. organized crime ring, possibly McWeeney said, be ca use they fairs she will work with four issuesofdiversityinthecontextof Vice Chancellor Molly Broad In other actions, the Board associated with the Mexican know itisdifficult for merchants associate vice presidents in the the American experience." said the financial aid packages approved five recommendations mafia, could be the culprits be- to verify t.he checks. areas ofacademic planning and Kennedy said one important will help pay for the education madebythe CSUTask Force on hind the fraudulent checks. Usually by the time a com- resources, programs, service.s result of a gene.ral education ofstudents whose possible con- Student Health Services. Lt. Mark Hissong said uni- pany knows its payro11 checks and graduate, research and in- program is to help establish the tribution would be less than The recommendations, pre- versity police were alerted to are being counterfeited, the or- ternational programs. persona of a graduate, and it is $5,000. sented by Task Force Chair- the forgeries on June 12 and ganizers ofthe ring havemoved Kennedy comes toCSUN from important for Northridge stu- "These students would re- man John Welty, came on the they subsequently alerted the on to victimize another com- a position as vice president Gf dents to share somepartoftheir ceive full 100 percent assis- heels of four prior recommen- Foundation. pany, Miller said. Academic . Affairs at New first two years of education. A tance," she said. dations that the Board had The checks were reissued by The Foundation will change Jersey'sKeanCollegewhereshe common experience helps to She added as the student's adopted this past May. the counterfeiters with fictitious the printingproeess for the new proposed and instituted inno- a cohesive whole. income increases, }ess money Chang·ea proposed by the task make nam.es and cashed with phony payroll checks for its 500 em- vative programs during her ProfessorLouise Lewis, chair will be given in aid. force and pass,ed by the Board identification, he said. ployees, he said. three-year stay. ofthe selection committee, said The fee schedule approved included usingall proceeds from At the South Gate Police De- Miller said he doos notsuspect One of many things &he said Kennedy has experience with by the CSU Finance Commit- mandatory health service fees partment, detective Terry any ofhis employees. but rather look into CSUN school·budget cuts, changing tee for the 1993-94 academic only to support student health she will at ia the McWeeney said,. "For the past a check cashing servioo that. one year d.oes not. reflect the re- service operations and giving possibility of expanding the six- curriculum and the downsizing Dr. Louannt M".".;;.:...:'...t '., ttle new provost and vice president of Academic Affairs. · year we have been getting hit ofhis employees may have used week Summer Bridge Program ofinstitutions...... , cently raised fees of $1,440 for all CSU presidents the author· very hard with counterfeit Anyone with access to a cash into a 12-monthfreehman experi- "She'svery quick to relate life and therefoteie atproblem Kennedy, 54, waschosen from full-time and$834 forpartrtime ity to establish campus-based iood checks. This is a large ring." drawer where the payroll ence similar to the Passport Pro- experience to currentsituations, solving," Lewie sajd. a field of 70 applicant.a. To reproduce the checks, check& have been cashed could stud.ents, but instead is based procedlll"es for waiving the man- :-· . . - . u.po·n fees co·sting $720 and datory fees in exceptional cir- Miller said. "they scan the have been responsible for the $4117. respeetive1y. cumstances. These are edited versions of stories written by Summer SuniJial staff writers. check.a onto the com.puter and crime, Miller.. said. 22 Mo~ AuquS1 23. 1'993 Dally SUodlal -~ - ~ . f • • • • • • • • • Please ~se "IVERSITY Lose Pounds .& Inches desi9..-.a.ted :.fl"DS All Herbal __... No Drugs l"'€C)!Cli..-.9 No Caffeine bins1 O(..\t' I l Money Back Guarantee space on this "•w 11 the time to clu1t off your fReg. $35. but 1st time buyers ~ onty $25) planet is Yloltn-cello-trampet-ba11oon-etc en·d Join Call now at 1-800·765·5592 limited THI CSCIN SYMP"O"Y The lntem•tlon•Hy •cclalmecl CSOlt sym,heny 11 o,en to all 1tud•nt1. ,.1ordle11 of m•J•r. THI CSGlt IYMPHOltY ------...... ~--~ - J:00-4:00PM CAREER ASSESSMENTS Mondoy-We.mne1darPrl~•Y Friday. September 10 &: 24 . . . . •...... 2:00-4:00pm Call (111)185·J070 CAREER EXPLORATION POR "ORI IN'f01'MtlTION. Tuesday, September 21 . . • . • ...... l :00-2:00pm RESUME WRITING Thursday. September 9 ...... 1:00-2:00pm . PACIFIC DRY CLEANERS Wednesday, September 15 ...... I :00-2:00pm ,------.-----, Tuesday. September 21 ...... • . . . . . 3:00-4:00pm Wednesday, Scptembe:r 22 ..... , ...... 2:00-3:00pm $1.50 Tuesday. Scptcmbe:r 28 ...... 11 :00am- l 2:00pm I*J ANY GARMENT*I I ,..,.. ,_,_,II Jtac1) _j L - - - -'~~'- - --- 11:1 i~i01£'M i !tJJ#l:lltllJ!.1 - Expert Alterations &: Tuesday, September 14 ...... 2:00-4:00pm Repair Service Friday. September l7 ~ ...... I :00-3:00pm TEL # (818) 882-4708 Monday. September 2-0 ...... lO:OOam-12:00 Noon 17646 LASSEN ST. #6 Thiuaday, September 23 ...... lO:OOam-12:00 Noon (comer of White Oak & Lassen) Monday. September 27 ...... • 1:00-3:00pm *OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK* ~··, .-~_· da' te• . after Sept. For info call: Business Hours ~~:; ,A d~ffi'.:~:~:~~~2'd M-F 7 a.m..·7 o.m. Sat. 9 a.m.--6 j).m.., Sun 10--3 p.m. S (8I 8) ·s85 •2 8 78 · ,.~ . • "DiscovertheWorldforLess." \ """' ~~'-' ··~------...... _ St~dents. Facui'nd Staff -U:: •· 1 ·~ ~- ·. WE··-··.- · ~ : ~ :~-~E· 1 ·B·. 'K~ #. Stop by our office and register to win a free trip to Vegas. Discount Air tickets issued In the U.S. and tlle World Stude11t Fares, Faculty Rates Packages to Mexico, Hawaii, Jamaica, · Lake Havasu, Vegas Cruise Specials Club Med River Rafting Ski Trips Europe • Australia Travel Spec:ialists (Train Passes, Student Tours, Youth Hostels, Student C.ards) We're here for All your travel needs. University Travel Services Monday - Friday, ·8:30 AM ... 5;00 PM On campus dial ><4740 818/701/1177 ~i.vt Stop ~ I l\IJl'I 'l::f• * . Amldcanll•art 0 AtlOClatlon DallY SUndlal NEWS/Monday. August 23, 1993 23 atay on campus for $25 • nisht fol' • who act u • . liaieon to' conre:rance WUh the World Cup comiA8 nut room, with each additional penon pay- attenden. .... year, it'1 hoped. that nations ludJ u ,HOUSING . in1 $• utn. Ir $50 for• VIP 1uite. •>.a long u you communicate with Bruit.who wiD •ndlargedet.ptioM, Continued from page 11 Frichette aid he expected visiting them and find out what tbeyn doing, will occupy vacani•p.-.. lep19enta· panmt.t and faculty guesta will beetbe (what the] need. are. it•• • pretty euy tivn from Bruir1 intemation.,I lan- are. There are no identifiable land- able to utilize thia eerviee. job," aaid Gardner, who geta free room guage progranu have aJreadJ'wauted marks,• Frichette aaid, and added that Summer employment f-0r the hoWI,. and board aloq with a week1y stipend Northridp for f'tmue conferenee·uae~ if someone doeen't know where ingdepartmentawel11 to th?M timea ita for worki.ng a 60 hour week. In the future, univenitybou.aingwiU Northridgeis,chanoee are theywouldn~t school-year staff to help handle the During the summer there is al!IO an be at such a level where the •pace wil1 be able to identify otber areu in the need.a of the conference gueata. increue in cuat.odial services. During not be available for conference. and Va11ey. . -Ifeverything i1 not perfect, people the tchoo) year there ii no maid aemoe. making room for them will be a bigger Becaute there i• to much vacant will complain, no matterhowlittle their Gardner aaid that her position be- liability. However, FricMtte aaid itwi!Jl apace, new pf'OIT'IUD• have been inati- fee,• Frichette eaid. came easier once •he got to k.no.w her takeMtveral yean, upto the point.when tuted. SunahineGardner, a 10pbomore Pan co--work.en whom ahe 1penda ao much current 1tuden.t'1 e:hiU.dren 1:u1111 enter~ Gue1t Housing allowa out.idera to African Studiea major, it one of the 18 time with. ing oollep, for tJd1 to happen. : MATADOR BOOKSTORE Textbooks • General Books • •• • • • School Supplies • • • • • • • Gifts • • • • • • •• •••• Clothing nrrlDDHK~ Piintshop Color Copies Computers Stationery Electronics Wedding Invitations Accesories Fax Rental A rea l ): f •. M I '' ~) • '~w Ill M: iJ i\ TRA(KS Art Supplies Compact Discs Drafting Supplies Cassettes Great Music MRTRDOR BOOKSTORE COMPLEH Over the l.a:st ten years. the Foundation has returned over $6,000.000 to We're oedicated to helping CSL.JN 21ch1eve its go.::115 but we can edo rt dlone the University to support res earch ,ind improvement projects on campus. So the next nme your shopping. mdk e cm investment I cs. uNs futuret ..______i I ...,.. , Ju.Ji ..... 24 Monday. August 23, 1993 DaHy SUhdlat NJCl-ITLY SPEClALS NlCKl'LY SPECIALS FREE FREE ZUCOlllNl APPT. OY:STD SHOOTER wm-t PURCHASE OF wrm PURCHASE M~MONSTER OF LONG ISLAND ICE TEA 'The musiC, the man, iM legend - EDDIE FISHER STUDENT SPECIAL ROBERT STRAYBERRY, MUJi.cal Direc1or SHOW YOUR STUDENT l.D. "BACK TO THE CATSKILLS... A Fond Remembrance" RECEIVE 20% 0 -FF APPETIZERS JACKIE KAHANE •BOB RYMAN• MICHAEL & JACLYN PLUS HAPPY HOUR DRINK PRICES ~1rs. 13rady's coming to town! HAPPY HOUR 7 DAYS A WEEK THE BEAUTIFUL SINGING STAR AND 'BRADY BUNCH' MOM SOtSHOTOF 19333 BUSINESS OFFER VALID TEQUILA WITH ANY CENTER DR. 7 DAYS A WEEK FLORENCE HENDERSON FRUIT MARGARITA (818) 349-FISH 4PMTOCLOSE ALLAN ALPER, MUJi.caL Director SPECIAL GUESTS: IJIILLIE TYLER eJ LESTER 'The Majesty of G€rshwin.1 'The Outrageousness of J:gw;.ru! 'The,~nutry of Jlreeman! STAN FREEMAN AS OSCAR LEVANT NOTEBOOK "AT WIT'S END" COMPUTER An lrrevera.n/ MJUical EJJentng Written By Joel Ki.mme.l 1 ENGROSSJNGI . DAI LY NEWS "SUPERB' N. Y. T IMES ·BRILLIANT· VARIETY BWWOUTt fijoyous.floliday 8how! 1lit Railaa1 MGM M111ial Stu &,fjf),.,) Piuu Anrd Wi1111Cr ud '0.yi of Ollr l..ive.i' Tclevitioo and S1agr Ladiag Mu ANN BLYTH AND BILL HAYES "An Elegant Evening of Beautiful .l\iusic" HARPER MACK.A Y, ,Mt1.t1ica1 Dinclor SPECIAL COMEDY GUEST: "'TOM DREESEN THE 486'S ARE HERE..... 6pm and 8:30pm ALL CHOICE SEATS Sf-n Fernando Valley Hall • St.udcrnl Union THE 386'S MUST GO: ORCHESTRA 16.50 ea. BALCONY 10.00 ea. (818) 785-8885 Mon.-Sat. 10-5 GROUP SALES: (818) 242.4722 TAKE l\DVANfAGE OF GREAT DEALS STAR' JNG AT JUST $1._0D l ______9 __. SPECIAL PACKAGE DISCOUNTS FOR CSUN STUDENTS AND FACUL1Y! QUALITY DESKTOP SYSTEMS ALSO AVAII.ABLE . .COMPUTER DESIGN CONCEPTS (818) 989-7245 FAX(818) 989-5833 ' "COLI.EGE COMPUTING SPECIALISTS'' PRICINO ANO AVAJL.ABIL1Y BASED ON STOCK ON HANO. CALL TODAY f) Yes, our director, ' Yes. all of your materials Dr.Jerry Bobrow. has written over • are Included in one. low 20 national best-selling books : program fee ... Otl tt:st preparation. -· : (i) Yes . we ad mI nlste r G Yes. ou programs are : programs tor 26 California absolutely up-to-date. ! State Universities. colleges 0 Yes. we have a tree : and law schools ... "re,peat" poHcy. : ~ Yes, we prepare over 6) Yes, all Instructors are lulty ; 'f'f .000 students each and cred.entlale.d with advanced : every year ... degrees and Hptrlence... ~ @ Yes . we've been helping 0 _ves. au programs are on •. students prepare for tests for ampus. • the past 20 years. ~~ --- _- -- - t VVHAT?!! AUGUST 30th - SEPT. 3rd • 9:00am - 3:00pm Whal would you 11pect to pay tor a program lhat gives you . au these answen? ..... 0 Our teta range from ontr $115-$195 -Ow•• •a tMl ltclut we 're II ·;S•E IF OUR STUDENTS IRE II ...... •wn-n, """""' STAR PllPIU. • • • • • • CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY • • • • ~<>~'TI-I~ fro-m9!J210 lo you ~ z- i p c~ e . safe .moto r-cyde ridi ng .is esse. ·n. tiaLSo take a I I>C.E. cyclt R1d.trCoitrst hke Bnan Austin Gr en of Fox T. V.'s Btverly Hilu , 902Mo10.tot·. · OFFl E of ' ONTINUIN ~~ DU ATI N You'lt lt.>am techniques tl:lar not onJy make you a saf: •r rider. but a bett ·r ride1 ai ( H I H _) 8 H :-; ( . S l "" · wcH.CaU J-8()(M47-4700 lo; be l'be sw o~ your clas~.•,_.... am'f,_Tiii - "' Dally Sundl•I Monday, August 23•. 1993 25 Singleton offers no ju~tice to poet Oscar nom,inee to By Ben W11son release·polltle81 Contributing Writer do~umentary ·: On paper, road tripa always seem like a good idea. !Y&.nWUw 1 On paper, Poetic Justice must have Special t0 .. StJndial lookedHkeagoodidea for a movie .. John Singleton to write and direct and Janet Wlud do·you pt when. you lay a. 11 Jackson to star. half mile of l'ortune ~ 1 aayinp Often ti.mes. road trips never quite end t.o end? The'tltouaand. pohtt.l,l)f live up t.o expectation. Air conditioners enlightenment that 0-rge Bueh conk out, enginea overheat, tl res go fl at, failed to bear or eee. . rl rivers get 1ost. Or. the innards to the new Triton Choose any of the above metaphors Picture's release, The· Last Party - :1nd apply it t.o this Columbia Pictures a documentary which shadows Os- release. 1 car nominee Robert Downey, Jr. as Poetic Justice starts out in South i he ventures for the truth oftheAme:ri- Ce ntral Loe Angeles and proceeds ; can Dream while following the de- I 1 velopments of both the Democratic to meander for an hour and 45 min- Conven- ut e s. and Republican National i tions. Jackson plays Justice, a hairdresser With its culmination on the sun- without much going on in her life. It is setofeJection night, the film travels a lonely world for Justice, who has no Love blooms between Justice (Janet Jackson) and Lucky (Tupac Shakuf) in John fa mily and suffers the loss of her first cron-oountryandcross-culturescan- Singleton·s new film "Poetic Justice.N based on poetry by Maya Angelou ning the beatdirection ourwayward k> ve. nation should take. However, she does have her poetry. u.nconnected to the words of he r heart. league than Madonna, at ttrnes her training at the Sharon Stone School for Direet.ed byMarc Levin and Mark One ofthe positive aspects ofthe film is Could this be blamed on Jackson Benjamin, who wu dinctor ofpho- the literary work of Maya Angelou. making her motion picture debut? 'Overacting shows through. Sorry, no Angelou's poems provide the inner voice "snap" shot.a in Poetic Justic€. There is tography, TM La.t Party "fn>vid• No one expects Seinfeld to act, he's a b:ri1liantly filmed acount.oftbeboy of Justice a.s she tries to cope with the comedian. No one expects Whitney to plenty of obscene language to arouse and girl next door. Well. nq.t.cluft.e~ world around her. even the piudest of 900 sex-hne call- act, she's a singer. Naturally, it follows, Th.is Party. i8 notone thatwould be Though the poems play a significant ers. expectations ofJackson's acting ability featured in the eodety ..."It.higb- part in drawing emotion to the film, as a should remain low. ligbta the Cinderellaa; the .~ whole,Justi~. See JUSTICE, page 26 while in character.seems Th')ugh she'a al ready in a higher andvictimized; the peraonilled tby•of MiitltaJ-.n-d at theNorth Nle'Mi8.D in the holiday animation epecia1!. Cypress Hill's phunky joint smokz Whilencounttng:thepOU~l>ar rap today'• pneradoa ha ·laced • By Greg Longstreet shell you been hidin' under and grab a Other jamz that offer somethin' (Beia1 born · duriua Vietn•m, , Da Funky Critic handleon the•phwickyfeel onez: a.k.a. new and stoney a re "Li1 Putos." Waterpt,e ancl arowini up during Cypress Hill. •Hite From The Bong," and ·what tJu~ , :Reagan era,. including Iran- Time to inhale, cause it's G.L. and Thia time out DJ Mugge, Sen Dog, Go Around Come Around, Kid," Contra affain and the S 6 L·criaia) I'm back wit da deal. That's right, the and B-Real are oomin, at us wit the which is in retaliation to the dis Do-wneyta,W W• a rri=' · pit .. blunted brotherz are back with an- fo11ow-up to their self-titled debut plati- that Chubb Rock threw at •em. t.ion wb~ o.nly kno · • vernme:at . other fatty for ya11 to smoke. If you nwn album and as the saying goos, •Jflt Aside from the new eoundin' shit, that never ten. the · · do1.'t know who rm talkin' about, it's ain't broke, don't fix iL" So with that in there are definite tracks that are in the Paril>oaabue,partConnieCbua.s time for you to crawl out from th(lt your skulls, let's get into da new one. spiritofthe first album. Take bme out t:o and part Chap n, Dowoey al-. After approximately two years of vibe on the tracks "I Ain't Goin' Out Like America•• youth thechancet.o apeak. countless imitators and few two many That" and •Break 'EmOff Some,• they'l"e More importantly. ~heae anti- guest voca1z and beats, Cypress has cool. The rest ofthe album is somewhat Rockwellian llg-ur • are heard emerged, on~ again, as the true leaderz decent. even though two of the tracks uncballenpd by the at.tu.a quo, of the blunted stylez. Although I got a were already released over a year ago. w1*b, •t11e.r conlCioua]y or uDin- little tired of hearin' Mugge beats on for example, "Get a smack, for that.• tenUon•111 .. ·t.ioned, bu turned everybody and their sietaz album and A.a I said before, y<>u ivon't be too the ofyeuih into. theipo-- • the fact th.at B-Real did a guest vocal on disappointed on this 80 you·ithould defi- race of19 . everybody and their btotherz album, I nitely go outand apend your grips on it. .Btat4U •v.UJOn• from pna mu.at say that I got some definite Cypress bu a lot more t:o pour on ua in ...,.,., ~ ' homel'111·to ho- phuncky vibea off the new joint. da future so don't start to sleep on 'em ..,...... , ~., , quasi- ' Much ofthejointcould be considered cause all fakerz will be dropped. l)ddtual ..... ~ .. a sequel to the first} but in ce1 tain Take time to notice the 19 facta you quutiom' offhe . ttq.~...... instances itofT~rs a new styleand sound. never knew about the buddah on th.e dMir....without:.,,..., CIQ the The album start.a off with what I think inside card and just be ready fo.r its is one of the dopeet tracks, ·1 Want To legalization within the next five years...... M.TW' without the 1haky-eam? Get High: Don~t sleep on this one, it is Until next time my punch-line friends~ filled with dacrazyoriginality that made stay true to the Hill and they wiH be ...... How•vt.r,. itahould be duly noted CYPRESS HILL'S DJ MUGGS the first album the bomb. true to you. thatw Tabatha Sorin'•·camera 1topeiswhere T/w.Parlyju't.begina.. Afterall,i'fa. ·basic cab thereia Nice offerz hot wax with Daddy Rich on 'Dust' no watc:hq con umer pup puab- ina for t1tere·... ,..Q'..ot-opportuni- By G!!g longstrMt Yet Duat To Dust offers aome of the as the Funkdoobieat track •rm Shittin' tiee-for-.all-in- · happy end- On 'Em." These are only five of the 16 Da Funky Critic most hard hittin' tracb ever heard. inp, hichp endemand Pete Nioe haa taken a email atep back in track.I and interludee that are offered htU.op* ..ctimen aJ Hol- A. I'veaaidin da put,every now and hi• hard-edged vocal 1tylezandbrought on thia joint. l,wood. then an album pt. releaeed that ia 80 forth an array ofnew ety1ea. The fact remain• that this wax offerz ...p!QfUillr•MI jam packed with flava that it take• hip- One ofthe reaaona this album hitz ia no wackneea whataoever. Theonly thing hop to an entirely dift'erent level. through ite beata and '811lplea, which that thi• album could poeeibly lack ie are provided by the Ji ke• of The that Daddy Rich doesn't do enough Thia would come from the unfortu- 1 natebreakupofanother rapgroup. The Beatnute. Sam Sever. KMD, and Rich ecratchin' on it, caUM u it etandl he 1 album i1 called Duat To Duat and it ia and Nioe themaelvee. A.. soon u you one of the dope1t )),.Pa nut there. brought to u. from the verbalin' atyles push playon yourdeckyou ~tan earful of Prime Minuter Pete Nice and the of what I consider t;he dopeet aong. Truat me when l aay you won'\ be cuttin• IOWldz of Daddy Rich. With a •Rat Battard111 ia arranged with phat di appointed by thia album. unle11 you pocketfull ofnew eoundz and1tylee the aamplu and amaiing beat.a, not to conaider aong1 like •whoot (and two bringoneoftheelammineat.album.1 mention the laid back mafioeo style of Wboomp'h There It11• hip-hop. Iri.hat'e of'93. Oow thatNice lendt to the track. Check you, go back t:.o hip~bop 101. Go out and When I beard about the releaae of out jami like •Kick The Bobo: 4The spend your hard earned duck.e on this thi1 albwnl wun't too excited becauae Lumberjack,• "Verbal Ma.8Uge, • and and then tome, because I'm IUJ"e th.a.t of the wadmea of the MC Search al· •0utta My Way Baby,• which for tome thi• joint will offer tome phat a~a I ' bwn. reuon u.e• the exact nmebeateample remixee. ' -- 26 A&E/Monday.. August 23, 1993 Dally Sundial pretty-boy egotist who builds himself them. His bottle-tipping babe happe>ns ingly meant for d:ifferen:t movies. up by putting others down. to work attheaame shop a9Justice. It's Shakur•a performance waa the JU,STICE Hia partneris Lucky, an aptly named Iesha, played by Regina King. formerly movie's highlight. Itwae more hil story as a young man on the righttrack in life Continued from page 25 character for the real- life rapper who Brenda Jenkins on the sitcom 227, who plays him, Tupac Shakur. ta,lks Justice into going on the road - with a young daughter and low p.ay- Whi1e t.he· a:treet Jangua.ge does After an inauspicious first meet· trip. ingjob - des:tined to end up on a dead- no·t detract from the film, per se. it ing, Lucky must drive Justice to Coincidenceorpsychicphenomenon? end street. As far a character arc goes, does make eome ofthe unique charac- Oakland where she is to be part of a Or, cou1d it be symbolic of the film that once again, on paper it must have been ters tllat S~ngle ·ton has brought to· hairstyling show. Lucky and Chicago, stumbles onto too many side streets in grand. gethe·r seem le·s.s original than t hey postal wo:rke:rs sans the guns, are to order to incorporate the beautiful scen- At the star~ too much time is spent should be. drive a mail truck to Oak1and that ery along the California coast. developing characters who, as it turns Onesuchcbaract.erisChicago, played same weekend. At times, Justice seems Jlke a sev- out, mean little to the screenplay and by comedian Joe Torry. Chicago is a Chicago has his girlfriend ride with era.1 ideas placed together but seem- even lees to advancing the story. DOWNEY Contlnue,d from page 25 yuppies enjoying long necks at happy and streaking through a park provide hour translates into a horrid vision of entertaining side bars t.o the film, like the broke·n-·EngUsh dialog ~ theconnota- satanic exploit.en of the Adam Smith the moments waiting for the new keg tion of who is the typical American is doctrine. fro•m the beer runners, The Last Party washed away. Balanced? No, but definitely not suffers a luH. Perhap8 problematfoaJly converting Leningrad. Somewhere between the two con- individual vie·we into archetypal repn- It doe,sn'the1p theconservatives that ventions, aft.er sitting for over an hour sent.atfons and turning industry fig- a fema1e and her cha.pter ofthe Young through a seemingly Nike •Just Do it" ures such as Mary Stuart Masterson, Republicans - while bemoaning the informercial, the question ofwhat to do Spike Lee and 01iver Stone into truth hazards of the PC movement as worse lap.ses into what's the point. icons, Party generates needed compas- than McCarthyism - mirror the Hitler Both political sides would agree with sion for understanding modern crises Youth. Megadeth's Dave Mustaine's analysjs without seeping into useleS3 self-pity Nor does the lack of access to the of the collapse of the American indus- by the near-malcontenta and scapegoat& Republican National Convention do trial train. Rapper AZ provides more who grace the 8creen. much for the campaign. head-noddi:ng material in his synopsis Subtle background visions of pov- Probably one ofthe all-time funniest on inner-city violence. erty become stark components of real- moments on filmoomeswhileaetripper, Although it's not the king piece for ity through the puaive-aggressivefilm- takinganerotic pub)ic s.hower, describes capturing the opinion of the lost gen- ing. Thie cross-dressing of roles esca- her cherished relation t.o the GOP. eration, Tiu Last Party maybe the head lates until a normaHy serene shot of Though Downey's hoppingJike a goat domino to a doomed era. ROBERT DOWNEY, JR. HAVE Check it out The new HP 48G graphic calcula- WE tor gives you a whole lot more for TheneW a whole lot less than you think Get more GOT 3-D graphing ·Push a button, choose from the pull-down menu, and fill in the blanks. Entering data is that easy. ·View 3-D graphs. 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If you eee an identical Item advertised al a lower price. show ua the current adv&r · Usement, and you'll get the lo-wer price. plus 10% of the dilferenc• aA a credit toward "' your purchaM When y.oou buy it Volunteer. from us (maximum $50 credit). • Ad errors, closeouts and VAmerican clearances do not qualify. .Heorf AsJOciation .. ,. NEWS/Monday, Au(Jlst 23t 1993 31 • Ofre.ring ~ and Nt.ention arriva1 .oCnew 1tw:lent1 in the Fall. J'6era wiU.out beinr diatncted 'from· ,-i?. • ... le1'YkM forl..aUnoengineering.itudenu -My go-.1 i• a memb&rahip of200 stu- eomethin1r•J1e:We are Mrt'to1upport BRIDGE wa1 Salv·-•r Co.rte:-z., pl'fti.dent or the. dent.I and maybe getting at le(let 50"· them academicaJly,• Cortff;,M:id. CO~l~ued frofn.Page 21 Society or Hispanic Profeuiorud Eng;.. . peroeritoftheirpamdpation in.ourorga- . Incoming fre1hman ·E•rneridda neera (SHPE). . nitatio~~ he said.•Alt !tntiJteere, we real-. Gonzalez 'approached varioua organi· emati~ and.COMpUtel' tdenoe., Carrol -We offer help in pnend ix> enginee.r- iied.thatnothingia 100percentefficient. 'zatioo booth-., talked to their reprean· said. . . in,gstudenta. We alao provide them with ·One"llundntd pe.tcent efficiency will re- tativee and e>btained a wide range of TheNSBE aleolovitesspeakersfrom sod~ activitin on weekends," Cortez quire a lot ofwork from students and it in formative circularai. engineering-related industries to talk said. will take away time from their echoo1 "'I hawtoobserve and inveetigate1111011f. about intem1bip1,jobe and employers' According to Co·rte:Z, the orgariiza- ·work, That is not what we want. I have to eee what's heist for myintares~ ao expectation• and demand.9 from recent tion hu 156 memben. He said be e.x- · "Wewanteverybody toatudy, toatay I can decide ifI want to belonghere orifI graduate 1tuden'8, she laid. pecte membenhip to iocreue with the in ach.ool and to get th.rough th~ir ca- want to belonghN:ehe aaHL ALWAVS Rent·A-Car· ftl·!'P We Offer Quality U1ed Late Model Cara oevo HIRE t • II A '0.-e; C•n R..nt • Low W.-kly/llont-hly ~ilJ;lQiiti llatff • Pr- Mll••I• (Limited) • Free Plck·Vp A Return for C8UN Cu.tome,.. • Loweat Price• In lOllS Zelzoh OR 1~ Deabom Town • Van•, 8porhc•r A Convertible• AvaHa,b·l• -0.1;.."x,• , Hey CSUN! comer Devonshie Next to Chfis on ~oo WIT CA.aDI l ~ Alli DE1P'OllTII~ y:m 886- 3688 ACCU'fW > Get 25% off ··- ~- -- ~-....___ . .: CARE*·j ' · ... your initial visit • * ; j.,. _,, ;' with this coupon! f!ij ~Hfj e• ~~~~~~~~ Reg. S70, FAMILY GENWL Aw: now just $5l50 • OHER NOT 0000 ON ROOF ACNE & SKINCARE Acne Treatment Gynecology 1 •100------,------OFF I Buy Any Reg. 6'' r------I Buy Any 6° or I CEMA Dis1Ribu1ioN, nll OM?nsmouth A~. 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WORk EXpERiENCE iN AN [XCiTiNG EN'IJiRONMENI For CLASSIFIED AD wHilE lARN iNG collEGE CRH.Iii. ~~jll;!Ql;kj I~i'M!'l;ti·~111 ~ ttJI;liJI 885-2998 I Zelzah or Dearborn I Zelz.ah or Oearborn I Zelzah or Oea-rborn I foR MORE iNfORMATiON CAii NAN HAYES Al L SO 1317 ..I SD 1315 .L SO 1316 .J ~;;;;;;;;~(818) 587,4074---;;;;;;;;~ Sierra North 2 2 8 ------...... ••....•...... ••...... •....•...•...... ~ ...... • • ,1.. -·~ • • ,.. ;...... ·, ...,,,.: ' .., ....._...... _..... • .::-----====~~:-:::::=:=::::::=:::::::~------~~@·~· .,§...~...... ~·~~:=:::.-:::~~~~~~§§§§~~~~~~~~~~ ... __ • • ______• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... ,...._...... • • ------·------· - ~ • • .. .. ·------• • • • The original comfort shoe.TM • • firm 1turface • • Virm walkiri.g sur lace • • toe ban • provides healthy support • • Toe bars promote natural • and dist.Ti butt's we;iht • gripping mollon., which • • evffily for RTcater IOf1R · • provtde vit..a.1 exccrase for • • tc nn comfort • • your lelr.i and fc'{'t • • • • moldro • • hN'lcUp~ • • • • l kt-p ht'clcup~ • • ....uibd1ic your hc'f' l~ • • • • dnd ab.-.orb shock • • • • 1 I uppcn. • • Top-quibty leather. sued<' • • natural contouna • • Cuntour.o; providr 0<'x 1b lc and nubuck uppers a.re • • !'. upport and ern · our~f' tanned for comfort and • • • • c1 rcu I.al.Ion brc.at hab1 b[)' • • • • • ·------,I WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHERMAN OAKS W. 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(' Q I p J m • • -·------. - " - - ·- - - _._.._DD/ DROP DEA_DLINE~ HA_TE UHA_NGED! To maximize enrollments for all CSUN students, the foll~wing new Change of Program deadlines are in effect: DEA.DLIXE FOR· DBOPi!j Friday of the SECOND week of the semester via Touch-Tone (818) 885-3000 DE.£_DLI~E FOB ~~DDi!j Friday of the THIRD week of the semester. Instructor permission required. . .1" ~ DEA_DLINE FOB BA.i!jii!j OF GBA.DING CHA.NGEi!j i "'' . ~ h Friday of the THIRD week of the semester;· ln~tructor permission NOT required. Statements showing re,gistration fees char.ged and paid will be sent to students by August 20, 1993~ You should retain ·this statement as proof of paymf:nt. About August 30, 1993, registration validation cards ·will be sent to registered students. Thi s card will re place the validation sticl WHY PAY MORE - GO TO NORTHRIDGELIQUOR 818 349.. 5577 OTHER ~32.99 DISCOUNTS I Natural WITH I Light I CSUN I.D. I I I I I I I I Surgeon Genera.la Warning I Keystone cfgaretu .mok• contain. I 12 pk. $3.99 carbon monoxld• w/c NORTHRIDGE LIQUOR DISCOUNT CIGARETTES & UQUOR CENTER 9165 RESEDA BLVD. (corner of NORDHOFF & RltSEDAl VONS/MCDONALD'S SHOPPING CENTER CLASSIAED AD 11------;w;tllI Uli1BltWmll t11 I l 1 I SHUFFLEBOARD+ GAMES+ POOL+ DARTS I DEADLINES I CL.UH BESEDA I Ad Tg Bun ~adJint Saticoy St • CA : Tueaday Th1Jnday Nooo I~18436 Resed~. Wedneaday Friday Noon .. '\ (818) 705-2307 Thunday Monday Noon : '"\ (Picture l.D. Required) : Friday Tueaday Noon I Beer •/u Big Screen TV I 1 SIERRA NORTH I Wine 2flil Sport Specials I ROOM 228 8:30-4:00 L- ~':! _::: _ _:~ ~c:!_ ~~ - _J * Imagine Your Life Without Cigarettes. With More Exercise, With Better Nutrition. With Less Stress and Safe Sex . Imagine that * Dally SUndlal :!lll1HIH:HllHHl,IHHHltllHlllllHUHHIHllUHIHIHHHIHllllHllHlllHHlllUHlll.ltlllHlllHllllllllJllllUllllHHlllllUIHHIHllllllllllllHllllHHll .- . - I University ~~ Satellite I I Student Union Student Union ~ -.. @ - =- - I ... ,4-t.t. $~~.~~'~' ~;~~~~tt ~~ming requirement for the summerprogram.• good access.a lotofsensitivity: she &aid. dents with disabilities in the engineer- freshmen and transfer student&, but, Schwartz said ..Even the housing facilities are gre.at.• ing and computer science undergradu- we even have one l ltb-grade stude,nt Bhavna Me,hta, a graduatingsenior Mehta hopes that Projeet A.PI' will ate majors. [in the program]: said Dr. Dorothy in oomputer eci-ence, who helped orga- help the targeted students develop an TheTechnology Awarene88Summer Miller. chair of the computer science nize the summer program, hoped the increased sense ofindependence. Program waa only one aspect ofProject department and Project A.Pf director. week-longsession wouldenoouragestu- -Uyou want to do it, you can do any- APT (Accesa tb!Profe88ional Technical Dr. Dian~ Schwartz, interim dean of dents t-0 enroll at CSUN. thing.• Mehta said. "You don't have to careers). which ie a three-year pilot the School of Engineering. and Com- "Thissumm&risjuattoputthe[Project depend on s:pecial resources to get program funded by a $74,994 first.year puter Science and Project APT staff A.Pf) program into motion: Mehta said. through it. However, if you need the grant from NASA. member said, ~e always make special •Hopefully the students will be inquis:i- resources, CSUN wi11 have them there The non-residential program took efforta (enoouraging students to study tive enough to oome back as CSUN stu- for you.• ·-- .....- ~,-... ~ tnilllBllllllBBllfllllX. 19550 Nordhoff Place · {across from the Northridge Fashion Centerl 1818) 886-3262. ------~ .I FREE LAPS• I WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 LAPS OR MORE I I VI RAGE, MINf''-VIRAGE I I OR GRAND VIRAGEI I._ NO ______MA!.JBU GRANO PR!)( DRIVERS ONE COUPON PER PERSON_ I I ORJVEAS LICENSE REOUIREO OFFER EXPIRES 10-.31-:,J -NO BULL- ~ L ~ ~ ~ N ~ u "~ plAY JUST THE BEST BDRAHIUArm -•~ AUTO INSURANCE llH·Clll 111 EIHI ll FOR YOUR MONEYlll ______....._ . ~ j:. L0W-00W'N ._. 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August 23, 1993 Dally Sundt.al a problem. mention),alongwith taekJeCharhe Wil - together as the team begins practice •After a player wins an award, we liams (All-WFC, first team), give the this week_ FOOT give them five seconds to revel in it, Matador offense a very strong founda- That wlll be the first time the Mata- CO.ntlnu&d from page 40 then we 'break their plate' and ask tion to build o.n. .. dor coaching staffwill be a:ble to survey them what they are going to do next," The most overlooked aspect of foot- the returning players, as wen 88 trans- (AU-WFC, second t.eam), Angel Chavez he said. ball is field position ~nd . with punter fers and new recruits. Burt hopes to see (All-\VFC, honorable mention) a.od de- The experienced and talented de- Albert Razo (All-WFC, first team). the what he calls the missing ingredient: fensive Ji neman VictorMyles(AJJ-W:FC, fense will nood to keep the Matadors in Matado.rs a re going to be one upon their team chemistry. •we are strong on both second team). games as the less experienced offense competition. sides ofthe line. But until we get on the \Vhile some people may have the works some kinks out. '"Field position and our punter are field, there is no way ofknowing," Burt tendency t.-0 rest FREE! (w/ caupan) FREE! (w/ WUJ)<)n) ONE FREE 4 EGG ROLLS DRINK wI purchase of $ 20.00 or more (FOI Delivery Order Only) not valid with any I __olh~offe~ __ _J e--~~~~~~~ MEMBER ./lb 't7~f'sfk BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER .~ . FDIC '111 Sa.n. Fernando Val.ky /Jrancb --ll••••- I U ,.- . ------_ __,(WE KNOW OUR CUSTOMERS '------... ! 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CA 91355 9355 Reseda Blvd. •!• 993-3277 (805) 294-631 3 ASK FOR BOB Across from Mrs. Gooch's Mkt. alIL ID~TI1~IID®ill September 20, 1993 ACCOUNTING RECRUITING DAY (SOON TO EE Dl!RAMCC) Tired.of Gringo Mexican Food? November 4. 1993 GOVERNMENT I NON-PROFIT Try the Real Thing!! CAREER FAIR January 1994* CAREER I JOB FAIR l;MPROVE March 1994* SUMMER JOB AND INTERNSHIP FAIR April 1994* MINORITY CAREER EXPO '. YOUR ' Students Faculty May 1994* EDUCATION EXPO Valid Anytime w/ School ID NIGHT (nQlf. vehd w/ •D)' other offer) June 1994* Sunday Champagne LIFE. JOB EXPO Brunch $$.95 August 1994* The 8438 Reaeda Blvd. ALUMNI CAREER FAIR Be•t Mexican Food Northridge, Ca 91324 • • • •Dates to be announced In the V•lley (818) 886·2892 . -Oua.ran~d ~ • The Career Center ~dm. 203_ • (818) G,,85-2878 SPORTS/Monday, August 23, 1993 39 REED U/~1'/e tfoa U/eFe /1«1"-#1 Continued tr~ page 40 Kyman? It's been only three-and-a-half months since we saw him help lead the CSUN volleyball team to runner-up in Sports memos from the Summer Sundial the nation. Kym.an now wants t.o'- use his remainingyearoffootball eligibility Softball Su00en Enda Quietly: The Had theybeaten St. John's,theMata- tor of the university'& Recreational aa the team's starting quarterback. mosteucceaaful season inCSUNsot\ball dors would have had to defeat Arizona Sport& Program.. Kyman is everywhere. It seems like hist.ory came to a quiet close Saturday, State twice t.o advance t.o the College The expansion of the 25-year-old he's doing everything on campus. May 29, as the Matadora went hitless World Series in Omaha"' Neb. building will include a 2,500 square- You may be innocently leaving the and lost to UCLA 2-0 in an elimination - Richard Grayson foot aerobics room. a dance studio, a Oviatt Library and he may be looking game of tbe Women's College World new weight room and five courts for into your book hag. You may be passing Series at Han of Fame Stadium in May I Borrow Your Javell.n?: Bor- basketball and volleyball. The projectis by the Student Union construction, and Oklahoma City. rowing a Javelin for the competition be- expected t.o take two and a halfyears to he1l be there pu.tting in the ri'Veta. You CSUN (48-9-1) finished tied for fifth cause his didn•t meeta weigh-in require- complete. may even try t.o register for classes. and place among eight teamsin it.a first trip ment, javelin thrower Garrett Noel was - .Melissa Breitstein suddenly you1l bear his voice tellingyou t.o the tournament. the Matadors' top tlni&her at the 1993 that there are no moreclasses available. "We caught UCLA at a bad time: NCAA Out.door Track and Field Cham- Baseball Draftee: CSUN left..handed With a very promising career ahead HeadCoach Gary Torgeson said. •When pionshipsinhis final performancebefore pitcherJohn Bushartwas the24thdraft ·in volleyball, it seems questionable for you play a great t.eam, you have to graduating from CSUN. pick of the California Angela. despite a Kyman t.o risk a career~ndin g injuryin. really p.1ay wen.· Noel earned a ninth·plaee finish by - shoulder injury that limited hi!&perfor- a much leas assuring sport. In other adfon at the College World throwing a distance of227-6 at the com- mance last season. If I was Kyman, I would spend.the Series. the Matadors defeated Long petition on June 2 in New Orleans, La. Bushart has one year of ool1ege to football season in the gy~ practicing· Beach State 4-2 and were upset by "Itwas my laat meet for CSUN and I complete and will attend CSUN (paid my serve and not my forward pass. But Southwest Louisiana 4-2. want.ed to go outwith a big throw and a for by the Angels) in the Fall while in I am not Kyman. - Dan Clcwadetscher nation.al championship; and I didn'tget rehabilitation for his shoulder. rm sure he bu been t.old by many Gf either.'' Noel said. •At least I got pa- - Melissa Breitstein his friends that he is downrightcrazy to Baseball•• Bizarre Bow-Out: Base- ro-led {referring t.o his graduation).• don pads again, but Coley Kyman can ba.U Head Coach Bill Kernen has said - Melissa Breit.stein Delusions of Puck Grandeur: The do whatever he wants. The only penon many times that 1993 was the "'most coach of the CSUN Hockey Club team who can and should decide Kyman'1 bizarre year rve ever been in.• He GrowlLr to Serve Yow The state of said there will be no move up t.oDivision fate is Kyman. couldn't in hia wildest dreams have California is funding a $13.5 million I status for hia team. In the meantime, watch out ... thought hie team would be eliminated expansion of the Physical Education Citing financial difficulties. Athletic Kyman may be looking for other things in such a way from the NCAA West Building. Director Bob Hiegert told Coach Steve to do on campus. Hey, ian•t that Coley Regional in Tempe, Ariz. The purpose is t.o create greater Bumbar that moving his team to Divi- Kyman driving that CSO van? In a game that was a miCTOC08m of avai1ability and more facilities for the sion I is "'not fiscally feasible at the the whole season, the Matadors blew a campus'organizedsports programs, the present time• and that he's -not sure Chria &ed. who had no Mlp in writ- seven-run lead and feH to St. John•e 11- Kinesiology department and the stu- there is a need for it.• ing th.is column from Coley K.yman., __ i8 10 on May 29. dents. aa:.ordingtoGeoffStocker, direc- · Melina Brei.utein tM Daily Sun-dial Sporta Editor. I ~m~orr.m.tT 1-1-9-95,l~dl. $1 00 I I ,...... _.... ,. 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PASS) "Cbd1.rt11Jrt Kym;an Northridge joins the ct.u·b unleashed American·West Conference gives athletics a big bo·ost Oneofthe worst feelings By Chris Reed in existencecomes whe,n you Sports Editor realize that vacabon is a1- most over. Justwhen you\re When the CSUN athletic bought the suntan lotion program made it.a jump into and are heading down Las NCAA Division I sports three Virgenes for Malibu; the years ago this month, it was a dat,on yow-watch says late program without tradition or AQBUat. membership in a conference. So much for rest and re- On July 16, CSUN athletics laxation*This sports writer ended three years of i ndepen- has to get back to work. dence and looked to the future Northtjdgefootball play- as one offour chart.er universi- en retumiq to practice at ties to form the new American North C&Mpua are coming West multi-sport conference. in as history makers. After CSUN joins Cal Poly San ye.anofdreams andbroken Luis Obispo, Sacramento *8te promiaea,the·Matadorawho and Southern Utah as found- }ine up on the 50-yard line ing members of the new Divi- this year will be Divisfon I sion I conference, with UC playen. • . sort of. · Davis competing as an associ- . While building top Divi • ate member in footbaU. sion I baseball~ softball and The forming ofthe new con- volleyball t.eama has been ference is designed to provide no problem for Northridge cost-containment athletics for AMERICAN~ athletics. building a Divi· fledging Division I programs, . sion I football power ie according to the new CONFERENCE downrigbi imponible with conference'acomminioner,Vic acholanhipmoney aa plen- Buccola. Football wil receive the immediate effects of the formation of the new American West Conference, tiful as Heidi Fleiea quotes. "We believe we have devel- whose new logo (Bottom right) represents the league's hopes. The difference between oped a viable alternative for buildiqatopDiviaion I v~J me.mben1eekingnMWa1ua.tion CSUN Athletic Director Rob- many inatitutiona out here to limited to a maximum of 20 leyball team and buildinga {of their athletic program's ert Hiegert said he aee11 the play: Hiegert ea.id. -rhi1 new scholanhipe, which i1 pleas- football bow1 team is the budget),• he said. 'The confer- new conference helping West conference gives programs ex- ing to CSUN b.ea.d coach Bob difference between building encea1lowe institutionstooom- Coastinstitutionsto rise up to pecting or hoping .to move to Burtwho huhad to copewith a tree hauae and a aky.. pete at a reaionable coat.• Division I at a low cost. Division I an avenue ofoppor- a lack offull financial ride• for , scraper. Th&-way the ath- Scholarship levels will be -rhoae ofua who wereDivi- t.unity ofJeague competition... moat of hi• players. letic pTOgtam ia getting out restricted as part ofcoat-con- sion II have had a problem I think that is exdting and a -rm happy they have aet ofthat problem ia to not ky tainment in the new confer- geographically over the years logical step.• at a)I. ence. In a written state~nt, because there just aren't as In football. achoola will be See ·Awe, Pll• 37 Northridp will be a Di- vision1-AAteam.. Whatthat mean• i• •n•t expect a Mi- ami vs. CStlNOrangeBowl For football, the· future is now Basketo·a1r in your lifetime. Don't even expect a CaUfomia Raisin First season in Division I-AA ·1ooms for gridders grad scores Bowl bertb~ ' . " While the other pro· ~y J.P. Walz By Renna Furutani grams on campus continue Staff Writer ,Staff Writer t.o grow to NCAA Tourna- mentheighta,.Division I-AA The 1993 Matador football J 0 d y allows fooU.U to still exist team is preparingtousherin a Bittner, a for- on campus ·at .a low cost, new era in the university's 35- ward on the' while allowing. an other year history in the San women•• bu- sports to Oouriah. This has Fern'1JldO Valley. ketball team ~ been no problem for schoots After 31 years in NCAA hu been cho-- Division the Matadors will een to repre- like Geol'DIAt.own·o~ ., UNLVand n. Seton Hall and it shouldn't be competing a step up in aentCSUNfor beaproblemfor Northridge. NCAA Division I-AA. the 1993 Na- · In their·firstgameofthe This move to Division I-AA tional Colle" BIITNER teaeon. the Matador foot- brings a much tougher non- giateAthletiQI balUeamwill playMarshall con ference schedule, which in· -- Asaociation(NCAA)W0manof Faulk State at San Diego's eludes UNLV and the season the Year Award. Jack Murp)ly Stadium. opener Sept. 4 at San Diego The award i1 given to a Rumon thatFaulk, who State. The Aztecs hav,e the eenioratudent-.athletewhobaa is a sure, ·thing for the front runner for the Heisman demonstrated outatanding Heisman.,will rushfor 1.000 Trophy in running hack athletic ability, academic yards against CSUN are Marshall Faulk. achievement. and a dedication unfounded. *This school has never to community service. The Nortbridge weak played at this level of oompe· Head coach Bob Burt (left) and assistant coach Rich Lopez (right) -i WU surprised. I WUhon- aide thi1 aeaaon. wi:l l be its tition,• said head coach Bob head up Footbalrs• first Division l~AA season. ored because a lotofotheratu- oft'~. Withatn>ngretum- ! Burt, referring to the move to dent-atbletee are well quali- era like Ivy c.Jvin and.An· Division l·AA. San Diego State and UNLV is are trying to win.• fied.• Bittner aaid. gel Chavea, the defense can While the level ofcompeti- a double-edged aword, aocord- Thia year also marks the Bittn.er 6.niahed her caree:r easily holCI teams-down. tion has increased., eo has the tng to Burt. "We look forward maiden voyage for the football .ranked in the top· five of four I fi8\U't' Paulk will only financial backing to the teams to facing a teamlike SanDieao team in the newly formed All~Time Matador rankinp. l\l.8b for a·JMre 600 yarda. the Matadon will be facing. ·State nd th Heiaman guy Americarf Weat Conference. Graduating with • degree The otli11'6 tnQSt have Money control• thenumber