DOCSLIB.ORG

Northridge Volume 33

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DAILY California State March 8,1989 University. Northridge Volume 33. Number 80 WEDNESDAY Seniors offer opinions How do you feel about the new graduation plans? PlwlMbyJanDMry ^^^JI^TUPC Jk^lk "The Bowl is great, but iwt for gnutuation. It "I can understand the reasons far moving the "/ think it was a great idea, but they should may look good for CSUN to have h there, bat location, but Pm not going to gnuluate at thehave asked the students' opinion first. The I'd noher have it here. You get a better sense Hollywood BowL I think it's too impersonalonly thing I hate about it is the time; 7a,m. is ofgraduathn by graduating at the place you and the Umit in tickets plus the early time tao early. I think it witt be more organized at ^veattet^kdfor how ever long it's b^n." involved is unacceptaNe." BowL'Vve seen it take up to an Hour to get ut of the paridng lot here at CSUN after a VinceiitPappkar Kathy graduation." Oscar Aceodo 22,Art2-D 21, English Please see page) 23, Accounting A.S. discusses Westlund issue, graduation site By CHRIS J. PARKER and teamed from the director of possible," King said after tbe "I made an assumption tiwt the tative to the university's Senior Staff Writer > dections that special tabels wiU meeting. "I woddn't be sur- diair wodd be fair ta picking the Educationd PoUcies Committee. not be used durin(| tius (Mised if we came back with a committee and obviowly I made King and A.S. General Aaaodatad Students President semester's dections. recommendation next wedi." an ass of myself," Gershenson Manager BUI Foster, who wiU sit Marie Bliner esUUislwd an ad The eight-member WesUimd But some senators questioned said. oo the committee, are non-voting hoc committee at Tueaday'a A.S. committee couid make a the committee's objectivity even In addition to King, Miner's members. Senate meeting to determine recommendation as soon as next tbough Miner's selections were committee appotatmenta are As Miner made his ap­ what, if any, action slwuld be week, committee chairman apiroved by the Senate, 14-3 with s«wtors Britt Napoii (Scbool of potatmenta, a few audience taken against fmmer president Mitch King said. four abstentions. Education), Steve Katz members were criticd and yelled Lynn Weathmd. Westhmd resigned two weeks "I made a miatake," Upper (Buaineas), Parbam Farahnik outcatcaUs. In one of ito busiest meetings cf ago after admitting she hadn't Divtaion Senator Kevta Ger­ (Business), Kimberly Raab "I'd Uke to remind ttw gaUery the aemeater, tlie Senate also was been enroUed at CSUN ttie last shenson said. "I put faith ta the (Science and Math), Robert tliat we were elected to represent presented with a petition two semesters. A.S. chair to repreaent m the Hartung (CommumcaUon and you," Upper Division Senatm- demanding a change ta this "We would like to make the committee many (opinions) and Professional Studies) and Jen­ semester's graduation ceremony recommendation as soon as" the chair stanted the committee. nifer HiU, a student represen­ Please see SEN ATE, page 4 Cover up Courtesy of the San Famindo OtiMrvnofy Above, Chris Mach, sophomore physics major, adjusts a telescope set up outside the Science Building to view the eclipse Monday nrrarning. The eclipse, left, lasted from 8:55 to 10:47 a.m. yL Drag Free • - Hardball 1 \Syl Health Center worker institutes two new 1 ' Baseball team records sloppy 7-4 win over 1 programs for students. 1 .1 USIU. 1 M FEATURES, paga 5 | l^^K'^NEr^l^ ^HJ^^L SP0RTS,pi«al2 1 2NEWS/Wednes<)ay, March 8,1989 l>alySuiMltal CAMPUS CALENDAR XiSflPSnM^tmitmaM/P 'T |B«T Avwr wwoSrt^sKws^^PtC^ {•vocsMMo&rr EtecTH)/vs .««»eijyTg» I jHT LOVCD'WCAV M>i|VC« imrMCSurrMoit) Today r — 0>rfee House on March 8 1 ac wmt NCK S-nworrapsy GROWM wflov-mey from 7-9 p.m. Sandra Hale will lead the I kmanmmea Weak — March 8-11. CaH discusskin on "Women In Revolution." 886-5101 fbr calendar of events. — Meeting on Mpka Ma aaaana — Foreign Language Week March 8 at 4 p.m. in USU Al 13 u^mi [ sac cAita Kmcn mtr smcfMe. ^ March 7-10. Bake sale in the Quad March 8-9. rwarncA rr mt totviuMi OA Aet^omcw; WITHI SKKeiK ms iwrnammio NCA. I — virgina Uribe will I IMve — in the USU Santa Clarita Room discuss Project 10, the high school conseling J HCA CAtfCML raueMCE WMM.D March 8 8:15-6:00; March 9 8:15-6KX): program, on March 8 at 11 a.m. in the USU IMOT 9€>'»SS£0. March 10 8:15-2:45. BatooaRoom. JoHTHEYwairt^ t Tnwel — Europe on a ,'ISygVEAWWC; Y-IMT IME ls« «i«|'. rVN SUM 1 Budget Seminar on March 8 from 6-9 p.m. in — Ciassk»l Epte. Ramayana, in Contemporary usu Santa Clarita Room. Call 885-4740 for Ihdia lectijre-vkleo by Dr. Robert P. (aoklman of details. UC Berkeley op March 8 at noon in SN 311. CaH ext 3566 for detaHs. % poanoai itcienoe iionor eocieiy •» Andy AS-SPACC — "The French Ueutertant's I — We meet every Wednesday from 2- Ughtisody of KNX radto wHI speak on nuclear Woman" on March 8 at 5 p.m. in the USU PM DaMa TIteta Fraternity — Phi Delt Bed 3 p.m. in SN 107. Call John Sprissler at 789- weaponry on March 9 at 6 p.m. In USU Room Northrklge Theater. Admisakin: $1 witti CSUN Tuck-ins March 8-15. $5 inckides bickers, 2599 for details.(C) A114. ID, $2 general. bedtime story milk and cookies. Call 363-6966 fordetaHs. e's AnonymoMS — Meeting every IntarVarslty ChrfSlfiM FeRowalilp — Meeting Prelaw Society — Meeting on March 8 at Wed. from 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. in USU 207. A on March 9 and every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in 2:00 p.m. has been postponed until March 15 drop-in discusston year around.(C) the USU Sepuh^eda Room. Deaf interpreter at 1:30 in USU A112. sale to raise money for disabled student on provided. March 8 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Sierra Society of Ptqrsics Students — Weekly r Jofe Fair'a* — March 8 from 10 a.m. (Xiad. meeting on Wednesdays at 11 a.m. SN 114.(C) to 2 p.m. in the USU San Fernando Valley HaH. l^esbian and Oay AWancs — A panel discussion on bisexuallty on March 9 at U CaM 885-2878 or go to Admin. 203 for details. I — Judy Leon front a.m. in USU room Al 12 Career Ptanrung wiU be speaking on March 8 at Wednesday at noon In the USU VerAigo Pre4>oiNal CiHb — Meeting on March 8 at 4 lp.m.inSS245. MC) p.m. in the USU Reseda Room. Speakers from Lesbian and Qey AManoe — A panel the Washington University School of Dental discussion on religious issues for gays and WoHMM's Canter — Lesbian support group on CathoNc Nernnan Cenlsr — Gathering at 7 Medicine will be present lesbians on March 9 at 12:30 p.m. in USU Wednesdays at 3 p.m. at the Women's Center. p.m. on what it means to be Catholic Wed­ A112. CaN 885-2780 for detaUs.(0 nesdays. CaW 886-1044 for detaits.(C) I — Lounge Nite eiscussron on March 8 at 7:30 in the HIHel ) — Deve Hankowski will Upcoming ^ House. Topk:: disabilities. speak on Cardiac Rehabilitation on March 8 at Lesbian and Oay AWsnce — Lauren Jardine 7 p.m. in the USU BatXM Room. —Wind Symphony in win discuss lesbian history and their con­ EOSHA — (kKWin Brown of the Orange (kxjnty concert on March 9 at 8 p.m. in the USU. tribution to society on March 9 at 7:30 p.m. In Klealth Oepartment will speak on residential Tickets: $5 general, $2 for students and the Women's Center. CSUN SM Team — Meeting on March 8 at asbestos on March 8 at noon in HB 002. seniors. (^11885-3093 for details. 7:30 p.m. in USU An3. Management Information Systems I — Donna Amtirose from HMel, Asaodated Students, USU and Israel Association — OMew\ Walsh from Anderson Thundert>ird University wiH be on campus on Awareneas Committee — Israel Day on March Consulting will be our speaker on March 9 at 1 Interview Technk]ue Worttshop on March 8 at March 8 at 10 a.m. in the USU Santa Clarita 9 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the USU. p.m. in SS 245. Room. 3 p.m in the USU Granada Room. - .^. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS/ ^' EYE SPECIALS STUDB4T PRODUCTIONS ANO CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS... 2 PAIRS \ SOFT (X)NTACTS'8 9 SkertaarlMiy («elM*e4W«>d») 2 HOUR SERVICE MAKE BROWN EYES BLUE SINllEVISnN riASnC LENSES-»^ 4D AQ(lA.<»EEN.H\ZELOaViOlET , 139 K NORTHMKEONLY ~ tItX . •119,. a«i|)c.l»oughHweJ«y SINGLE VISION cusses flQ IHSPOSABLE SOFT CONTACTS <hJiliiS*ililfiM»>tiM«»»4H M.Z^ »lhnlhSwii)lT'B5li»P«irFREE nroCALCLASSES (rm) SQQ • SOFTOONTACTSSUET-mOaDAILY »y|Q <S*iili4Sri*> •.. *K»F aatiEiEnEEx.ut*19 •awTiiCTiJD6Exui*39 •OOUMDMrroONT.tCT!) .^..:....•*»,. • itfmCIMTKM MITT DULY aiNT«riS(2Dnru. ••IW- "Wu. iSSun AnvnmscD PBKX! 1 (818) Tab-raoa (818) 349-lOlS Pr. Mishelo -^————aii,?iT GovroN* ill A f\W r>III 11 •«<»*• or MfTowTitoaNTMTi'*,^:a ^ OPTOMEnnSTf I lU vFIrl: vDcsicMBnuMs TIRES3/29/89 "'*"'*^ ' SPRING BREAK IN MIAMI $10 MIAMI TAN "Professional Tanning Salons" 1 MONTH only $10 Across From CSUN Chatsworth Northridge Canoga Park Canyon Country Saugus DeSoto & Lassen Nordhoff & Undley Shoup & Sherman Way Soledad & Sierra Seco & Bouquet 341-4020 993-4844 887-1988 298-1618 297-0288 Dally Sundlal NEWS/Wednesday.
Recommended publications
  • Striving for a Brighter Future

    Striving for a Brighter Future

    SanFOGHOR Francisco N UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO VOLUME 89, NUMBER 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1992 The Rev. John P. Schlegel, S.J.: Striving for a brighter future Second annual University Ball Kelly Sullivan Features Editor another success The University of San Francisco Rosela Balinbin has undergone tremendous changes in News Editor the past year, all of which would not have been possible without the dedi­ Students, faculty, staff, administrators cated and caring hand of our Univer­ and alumni celebrated USF at the second sity President, the Rev. John P. annual All-University Ball held Satur­ Schlegel, S J. day in the University Center. Looking back to Juneof 1991, when "In The Air Tonight" was this year's Father Schlegel first came to the Uni­ theme of the four-hour party which in­ versity, he states that he spent that cluded free h 'oursdevours, beverages and time generally watching and listening music. to the way the University did busi­ "It's a great opportunity for commu­ ness, the way they serviced students, nity," ASUSF President Gandhi and the image that the University Soundararajan said. "Let's have another played in the broader community. He one in the spring." states that this enabled him to come to E.C. Scott and Smoke band, who have a more clearly defined sense of what made a number of appearances and have the University is and the role it will become a favorite among USF students, play in the future. performed in Crossroads. "I made a personal commitment to In Mainstreet Market, a swing band myself that I would address any three entertained everyone with their rendi­ of those areas that I found lacking, if tion of jazz and big band tunes, while a pianist set the mood for the more relaxed they didn't meet up to what I hoped to crowd of party-goers on the third floor.
  • Come a Long for a Ride Down the Music Street

    Come a Long for a Ride Down the Music Street

    APRIL 28, 1992 THE RETRIEVER / PAGE II The Finest in Black rock Bros)-They're right, you know. might make you sad! Party hearty, (from EYE, page 10) How can you follow Luther Van- dudes! dross up with heavy metal? You If you like kick-ass metal with Heart"), a bunch of songs that can't, not without alienating the plenty of heart and soul straight combine the wah-wah guitarfests of VI03 crowd. from Memphis and New York, pick the 70s with ^Os attitude("Don't However, this album is a pow- this up. NOW. What are you Just Say Peace," "Prisoner In erhouse. It's full of crunchy power waiting for? Babylon," et cetera), and a couple chords, soulful female vocals, a tunes that end up being straight great rhythm section that handles Kelvynator: Refunkanation guitar-driven pop with a few twists both funk and metal with equal ("Can't Live Without Your Love," (Enemy) This band is a one-man alacrity and energy. This is the real project courtesy of Kelvyn Bell, a "I Ain't Low"). soul metal, not Living Colour, and guitarist who played with funk/ Altogether, the result of this if 98 Rock or the Underground had rock band and cult favorites mixed bag is pleasing though open minds, this release would rule. Defunkt. schizoid. For example, just when Unfortunately for them, it's too you think the "in Living Colour" This is full of the good funk. good. The songs don't all talk about Nothing really surprising. A few first track, "I Ain't Low", is fin- sex, drugs and rock n' roll.
  • Former Ambassador Secured to Be Graduation Orator Ca US S System Joins Ibrary Indexes Campus Car Accident Leaves Student in Hosp

    Former Ambassador Secured to Be Graduation Orator Ca US S System Joins Ibrary Indexes Campus Car Accident Leaves Student in Hosp

    QUAITCRCAMP^ Volumfolumole LXXIVYYIV, NumbeNnmhor 17 V^- MarcMarrh 2424 , 1988 Former Ambassador Secured To Be Graduation Orator By Chris Perkins, QC Assistant News Editor Former ambassador Francis L. from 1977-1985, Dale supervised Dale, president of the Music the editorial, financial, circulation, Center of Los Angeles County, advertising, manufacturing, has been announced as the distribution and public relations featured speaker at Whittier departments. Previously, he College's 85th commencement served as president and Sunday, May 29. publisher of the Cincinnati Dale manages fundraising and Enquirer. public relations for the music While in Cincinnati, Dale led a center and acts as liaison to the group of investors who Los Angeles Philharmonic, the purchased the Cincinnati Reds in Opera, the Joffrey Ballet, the 1967, and served as president Master Chorale and the Center and director of the Reds from Theatre Group. 1967-1973. CAMPUS ) CELEBRATION: UN. Ambassador The selection of Dale took place much later than usual. The (Above) Alumni Ben and Bill Har­ Prior to assuming his present choice is usually made no later ris at the groundbreaking position. Dale held senior than February. Prior to the positions in the fields of decision to invite Dale, Dr. Robert festivities for the new housing international diplomacy, Marks, vice president of facility to be built behind the Har­ journalism and athletics. academic affairs and dean of ris Amphitheater. (Left) ASWC From the period 1974-1976, faculty, had stated that the President Kelli Hokanson ad­ Dale served as United States Commencement Speaker Search Permanent Representative to the Committee was "actively" dresses the guests at the event.

  • The. New Hampshire

    The.New Hampshire · ·Bulk Aaie,G§ Po!.taae Parr. Vol. 78 No. 27 FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1988' (603)862-1490 Durham.N.H. Durt;iam 1\1 H Perm!! •3(; · "Glory Daze" comes to Catnip By Bryan Alexander Clark. A new restaurant and The food will be casual, such lounge called "Glory Daze" will as pizza, and the atmosphere open sometime soon in the long will be similar to that found in dorm·ant "Catnip Pub," acrnrd­ rne Benjamin's restaurant, he ing to Doug Clark, president of said. the Franklin Fitness Center and "There is a huge aemand for Benjamin's Resruaranr, which legitimate food in a legitimate now owns rhe Main Srreer restaurant," said Clark. · location. The downstairs will be a bar Clark said he received per­ area decorated in a sports theme, mission to build rhe restaurant said Clark. This spot will pro­ on December 28 and said it will vide students with a place to be open for business in the near cheer their favorite spor~ing furur~. He did nor specify a dare events on T.V., he said. for the opening. Reaction around campus was According to Clark, the rwo­ generally positive about the qew s rory building has been refur­ place, even from food compet­ bishec! in rhe style of the popular itors. Hard Rock Cafe. The rop floor Hillary Wright, assistant will be a restaurant area dec­ manager of the Tin Palace The Catnip has lost its ninth life, but "Glory Daze" is coming. (Beth Ineson photo) orated in black and white pos­ restaurant, said the restaurant ters of singing and movie stars would offer Durham residents drain of Tin Palace business can expect from us," she said.
  • S011p Kitchen's Simple, Super Food• Surprises:·

    S011p Kitchen's Simple, Super Food• Surprises:·

    I I VOL. 80, N0.38 ' FRIDAY, MAY (603)862- 0 Bulk Rate US Postage Paid 4, 1990 149 Durham, NH Permit #30 Bachelor of Fine Arts students Two drop from display their work search for new UNH President Three finalists remain By John Doherty available for comment. Two of the five finalists in The two withdrawals left the search for the new president many University community of UNH have withdrawn from members wondering if there was consideration. something about UNH that was Robert Carothers, current repelling the candidates. chancellor of the University Salary for the new president System of .Minnesota withdrew has not been disclosed. Former last Friday, and Ronald Beller, UNH President Gordon Haaland, current president ofEastTennesse who left last fall to assume the .State University, withdrew while presidency at Gettysburg College, ori campus Tuesday morning. was paid approximately $100,000 Carothers withdrew· before including benefits. The president visiting UNH. He said that when also lives at the President's House the Minnesota University System across from Hamilton-Smith. board of trustees heard he was Cm-others claimed there was among the finalists, they asked nothing unattractive about UNH. him not to go through with the "I think UNH has a great final interview process. future and I would have loved to ''They felt.that things in our have been part of it," said system would be disrupted if I Carothers. "I was very honored to left now," said Carothers. ''They be named a finalist." felt that there were projects Yakovakis, though underway here that I should admittedly surprised at the Pictured above from left t~ right are Christopher Shanelaris.
  • Arbiter, April 14 Students of Boise State University

    Arbiter, April 14 Students of Boise State University

    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 4-14-1992 Arbiter, April 14 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. I-IE RBITER Issue 14 Volume 1 Tuesday, A'p r H 14, 1992 . .• x ," >::: Sholty/Sanchez win election By Melanie Delon Staff Writer ~li~"':t:::PTodd Sholty and Lisa Sanchez were victorious intheir bid for .the st~dent body presidency and vice presidency, I~§~t.),.,.,;respectively, m the ASBSU elections on April 8 and 9. They will be sworn into office on April 16. Over- '~~~~I$.·••·fJt·•••<1i.~l)•••••"····all, 1,600 students voted in the elections-a 241 per- cent increase from the 664 votes cast last year. <1IaSSic "We just want people to know that we are here for ~~~)" the students, and that we are going to take ASBSU in a new direction," Sholty said, the student body presi- dent-elect for the 1992-93 school year. -Sholty and his running mate Lisa Sanchez de- feated competitors CJ. Martin and Jenni Thom~son by 35 votes. Sholty and Sanchez received 527 votes Martin and Thomason gathered 492 votes and wer~ followed by the ticket of John O'Hara and Laura 1~II~f'tfllaware> Walters, who finished with 382 favorable ballots.