Carr named player of the Students should have Span,ish film series runs week. a life outside of school. throogh March 11. See page 16 See page 5 S~e p-age 12

DAILVolume 43 • Number 80 UNDIALSince 1957 Tuesday, March 6, 200 I A financially independent student newspaper http://sundial.csun.edu ·CSUN reacts to deadly shooting By JER EMY GOLDSTONE "They said the kid smiled when SUNDIAL STAFF he tired," she said. There was a wide range of emo- SUN students and faculty tion regarding the unnamed shooter. reacted with confusion to yet While Ehren Beckwith. a sopho- Canother high school shoot- more heallh administration major. ing. this time in California. thought the shooting was wrong. he At 9:20 a. m .. a 15-year-old had empathy for the emotions 1hat ninth·grnder from Santee - a mid- may have caused it. dle c lass suburb about I 0 miles cast " It's 1ough 10 be a high school of San Diego -< allegedly began tir· freshman." he said. "Society pres- ing in a school bathroom. killing sures us wi1h more than we are able two students anti wounding 13 peo- to handle. and some people c

Rain or shine, clothed or not, Angelenos and ath.letes from 100 countries participated in Sunday's LA. Marathon pened. \ r • L.A.'s version of the bull run Another high By MELANIE SCHAFFER ning went into preparing for the also mental. not just physica\. .. by the time yov get to mile 20 you SUNDIAL STAFF marathon. "Formal training starts in August think that you won' t be able to make and I walk three to five miles daily. it, the last six miles are the worst S·chool sh0oting everal .CSUN Students were among the 21,000 people par- always increasing." Guerrero said. and you have to be able to tell your- SANTEE, Calif. (AP) - A The boy, a freshman whose , S1icipating in the 16th Annual "I'm also pan of the L.A. Runners self to keep going," Guerrero said. surren~ 15-year-old boy who had been name was not released, Los Angeles Marathon Sunday by Club where we meet every Saturday "At the end eyerybody should be picked on and had talked about dered in the bathroom, dropped running in the race or volumeering. in Venice." proud that they had the dedicution shooting classmates allegedly his gun and said he acted alone, Those who took part in the 26.2- For the week before the and goals to'tinish. no mutter what opened tire in a high school bath- telling ofticers: "It's just me;· mile race were greeted by volun- marnlhon Guerrero said she. pre- time they came in at." room Monday, killing two people accordini__ to sheriff's officials. teers who were passing out water pared by eati ng carbohydra1es. The one thini Guerrero wishes and wounding 13 in the nation's They said he will be charged as and cheering on the participanLS. drinking a lot of water and watching was different aboul 1he marathon was deadliest school attack since an adult wilh murder, assault with Two CSUN representatives were the news to see what the weather the main focus on the elite ru.nners. Columbine. a deadly weapon and gun posses- alumni l:eonoa Guerrero and fresh- would be like on race day. ''The whole marathon · seems to One s1udent said the boy had a sion. man Jo nathan Mardel. G uerrero "Last year it poured._ so I hilt was be about the time rather than the fin- smile on his face as he fired away Both of the dead were stu- panicipated in the marathon for her a big concern for runners, this year ishers and it should be the other way with a pistol at Santana High dents, and at leas! one of the vie- fifth year ~nd finished with a time the weather wa.i; perfect until later around," Guerrero said. School in this middle-class San • of 7:50. on in the day," Guerrer said. Diego suburb. See SHOOTING, page 2 Guerrero said that a lot of plan- "Preparing. for .the marali1on is See MARATHON, page .10 Students hooked-up

By C YNTHEA ALVARDO going to happen. bu1 it"s wonderful

SUNDIAL STAFF because he knows a lot abou1 the business." said Karen Stutts. irtual Wireless by the employee. University Student Union "It was not an easy process. It is V isn·1 just a store that serves nOI like · anybody on the streets CSUN studen1s. could come by and sa.Y.. ' I want to lt was founded by a CSUN stu- open up a business on campus,"' dent. Peykar said. "I was to ld by so many people A business proposal prescnta· when I firs1 brought up the idea tion had to be presented and revised about opening my own store that it by 1he Board of Directo rs and was not going to happen. (that it) is Facility Commiuee before Pe~kar impossible," said Jacob Peykar . a could open his store. finance and real estate major. ··1 was Peykar and Stutts met at C optimistic because I think anything Cellular, the campus cellular busi- is possible when you really want ness that closed down in December. L~•NAY,l!U.SOA& / CWlY $1.#ot~ · something 'and I really wanted. Jacob Peykar, owner,ol Virtual WlrelHI, knew the chall9nge1 ol opening hi• 1tore and accepted them. • "At first I didn't think it was See VIRTUAL, page 10 Wire

SHOOTING ti me," student Jessica Moore pointed the gun right at me bu1 C l ~ssmates and acquain- said. ..He was picked on he didn ·1 shoot ." Kaforcy said. tances of the boy described hi111 Continued from page 1 because he was one of the A s he and the guard ran oul. as skinny and the su bject 01 scrawniest guys. People called the gunman shot the guard in constant harassment. Student ;.. tims was a campus supervisor. him freak, dork, nerd. stuff like the back. Kaforey said. said he boasted about owning ,1 Sheriff Wi ll iam Kolender said. that." Jn v~sti"ga tors • said ·the boy ·gun. One stUdent also suffered minor Student John Schardt. 17. used a .22-caliber revolver. Over the weekend, the bu) injuries in a car ac~dent while was in a nearby classroom stopping once to reload. and "was joking on and off that he fieeing the I:900 -siudenl when the shooting started about retreated after the shooting into was going to come to school school. 9:20 a. m. in a boys' restroom 1he bathroom. and shoot people,'' said Joshua "l know in your minds is the and spilled ir1to a 'tUad. The atwck wa~ the nation·s Stevens. 15, a friend of the boy. overriding question: ' Why?'"' "I looked al the kid. and deadliest school shooting "He had it all planned out. but District Attorney Paul Ptingst he was smi li ng and shoot- since the April 1999 blood- at the end of the weekend he said. ··The suspect has made i11g his weapon,'' Schardt State bath al Columbine High in saiciJe was just joking and he statements. I will not share the said. "It was total chaos. Linleton. Colo.. where wasn t really going to do it. contentS of the -statements with People were trying lo take two 1een-agers killed 12 "I said. 'Like, you better be.' Doom day looms for Napster you at lhis time. but there is no cover." fe llow students an" a teacher And he said, 'No, I'm serious."' ·- real answer. I am not sure in any Schardt said he took photos before committing suicide. "I should've stepped up even SAN JOSE. Calif. CAP) - Napster's self- real way we will ever know of victims and another studem In Washington. President if it wasn't true and stuff to 1ake imposjire to break off . Ri~ard Riordan and Police Chief Bernard Ndungu \..-o a three-time too early because the pace may Thai plane exp.lodes C. Parks - many resident• sti ll feel the city Houston marathon wipner. have gone 100 high. But it was is moving in the right direction. according made hi s move in the 14th mile so slow by the halfway mark." BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - the engines had not yet been start- to a Los Angele Times poll. and took the lead in the 18th. In the women's race. Countrymen Ben Kimondiu Paramonova ·was a late entry The blast that gutted a Thai ed. The fully IOOded fuel tanks. Nearly half of those polled said the city Airways airplane minutes before located in the plane's wings. were is going in the right direc1ion, while a lit- Prime Minister Thaksin intact, they said. tle more than a third think it's on. the Quake damage increases Shinawatra was to OOard came " (t is felatively clear now it was wrong track. But local residents do not from beneath his assigned seat, his not the engine, .and the only thing appear to credit Los Angeles ollicials with OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) - The Capitol was "earthquake- security adviser said Sunday. that it coold definitely be is an the city's relative sense of security. Earthquake damage to the state proofed" in 1965 and 1972 and the Thaksin said it could have been an explosive device," Thaksin told ' The mayor's positive job rating among Capitol is nlore severe than initial- Legislature had been discussing inside job to assassinate him. reJXJrters in the northern town of residents is al 46 percent - down 11 ly though~ and inspectors have another round. of seismic retro- The Boeing 737-400 blew up Chiang Mai in comments broad- points from a Times poll taken less than a determined that the building is fiuing - at a cost of$6.6 million - and burned on the tarmac cast by Thai radio stations. year ago. uninhabitable. officials said before Wednesday's temblor. Friday, 35 minutes before its Thaksin said he originally Saturday. Federal Emergency scheduled departure from the planned to go 10 Chiang Mai on Inspectors said 1hat Management Agency officials domestic terminal at Bangkok Sunday. but told his secretary Wednesda 's 6.8-magnilude quake have said the government may Imemational Airport. Friday evening to change the shirted some of lhe massive pay 75 percent of the repair costs One crew member flight to Saturday after- columns that support one of the to the quake-damaged govern- preparing for the 70- noon. He was to be world's largest domes in the 1928 ment build"liy vio- cliStOmCIS. The city would have to provide Members of the Legislature The damage statewide is esti- was supposed to be seated." He lence and vote fraud, which is not the businesse5 with al least 500.00Q free con- will work Monday in nearby build- mated al about $2 billion. The tally told the Ruam Duay Chuay Kan unusual in Thai elections. doms a year. . ings lhai have been cleared -for re- of injuries topped 400. most of radio station he suspected a bomb The explosion came two days The City Council recently voted 3-0, with entry, legislative spokesman Greg them minor. "of while phosphorus type." after Thaksin gave Thailand's one abslenlion, lO oppooe the measure, which Lane said. Gov. Gary Locke and All major roads were open and An unidentified airline source Constitutional Couit 21 boxes of · ·would affect about ISO C$lllblishments. other officials also are setting up Seattle-Tacoma International told The Nation newspaper that the . • documents as part of his defense , Opinions on the nlCaSUre fiercely temporary quarters in the Capitol Airpon was returning to normal blast went off under seats I I A and against a corruption indictment ~!rol lers 11B, where 'Thaksin and his divided in the ~ily of two square miles. nes- campus overlooking Pµgct Sound. operalions. Air traffic son, thal could evict him from office. tled ne>.t to Beverly, Hi.lls and filmed for the Officials said it was t10l c!Oar openued out of a portable tower Phanlhongthae, were to sil He is accused·of deliberately con- Sunset Strip, a •winging nightlifi: and a heav- how long it will lake to get ·the because the earthquake shattered Airline officials said it was cealing assets in 1997 by transfer- ily PY populalion. . building t.!ck in shape for OO.'U- virtually all the glass in their usual impossible for the plane to explode ring large amounrs of stock shares ~' br how much it will oosi. work space. from an internal malfunction since 10 domestic Sfrvanls. " \ The O.ily Sundi•I • CSUN • Tuesdil)', 11>n:h 6. 200 I • J Nevvs

Shmoozing .dur-ing J.A.M. By CYNTillA JAQUEZ holiday 10 be held 01 the SUNDIAL STAFF Women's Cenler on March 45. These events will help his month. Hillel. embrace Women's History T CSUN's Jewish stu- Month, also in March. Many dent organiz.ation. will other events. such as di nners be promoting Jewish and special workshops. will Awareness throughout cam- be held at the Hillel House pus with events from belly- on Plummer Street. dancing to other cultural \I'd "We are promoting J.A.M religious activi ties. to everyone. If you 're Jewish. CSUN has celebrated great. but if you're noi. e'ven J .A.M. in March since the better," said LoUi sa early 1980s, said Robyn Mendelsohn. Hillel vice Amster, program director of president. CSUN's Hillel. "It's a great way to learn ''There is no real reason about another c ullure, why we decided here at because Judaism isn'I only a CSUN to have J. A.M. religion. it is also a culture:· (Jewish Awareness Month) in said Mendelsohn. a double March." Amster said. "Other major in psychology and campuses celebrate it during child development. "Aiid we different times of the year." have a lot of fun activities fo( l.A.M. events include live cvcryOne to participate in:· belly-dancers and Rosh Liron Shiri. a psychology + oREMA VILLl!CA& f o.ut.'f SUNOW. Chodesh (translated "head Students hang out at the C~UN Hiiiei table In the Sierra Quad for Jewish Awareness Month celebrations. month"), a monthly woman's See HILLEL, page 7 Department chair dies at 53 Standin' in the rain By CIARAN 6 RAGHALLAIGH p'..ramCdics to the emergency moved to Los Angeles as a SUNDIAL STAFF room at Northridge Hospital. 1 small child. He received a There, following failed bachelor's degree in astrooomy drian Daniel Herzog, ~tempts al resuscitation, .he from UCLA in 1970, an mas- A chainnan of the was pronounced dead. ter's degree in,astronomy rmm CSUN's physics and . According to neighbor and San Diego·State University in astrooomy department passed psychology professor, Richard 1972 and a doct~te in'astrun- away on the night of W. Smith, Herrog attended the omy from New aico Stme Wednesday. February 28 fol- regular homeowner's associa- University in 19 . r lowing a Sl\j_peCtcd heart tion meeting only hours before He first canic 10 CSUN in i attack. Herz.og,'!3, had a hist<>- his death and was talking to 198 1 as an Assistant Professor ' ry of hypertension. neighbors in his usual way. and went on to Chair the A member of the board of Smith says Herrog was held in Department. his homeowner's association, high regard by his neighbors Herzog is survived by his the Stratford Condominium and elcctOO to the association's wife. Dora, and his mother. Association, says neighbors board on many occasions. There will be an hour-long found him submerged in the A naturalized U.S. citizen. memorial service at the Donald "!!!door jacuzzi of the· com- he was born ip Basel, E. Bianchi Planetarium pie.. He was quickly taken by Switzerland, in 1947, ·and Thursday at 7 p.m. Chinese N~w Year celebrated By SLAV KANDYBA CS UN President Jolene China Institute. which has SUNDIAL STAFF Koeste r. interim provost ex1ensively supported acade- Philip Handler and associate mic exchanges bet ween he Chinese New Year. vice president Mack CSUN and Chinese universi- T the Year of the Snake, Johnson. Other prominent tie . said Justine Su, director was uShered in during guests included representa- of the institute and professor CSUN China)nsti1u1e·s fes- tives of the Chinese of education at CSUN. tive banquet at a JWoodland Consulate General. The night feat ured tradi- Hi IIS restaurant. The banquet was part cel- tonal Chinese music and Among the rTiany anen- ebration and part update Kim Aama, senior Klneslology Dance, read• the bulletin board under the pouring rain. dees at Mandarin Wok were about 1he activities of the See NEW YEAR, page 7

f I "'\ ~~ l'V'.l l. >-.:._ J .s ~~ I. ~1':. ~ 1.--:> ..A...: l..~ J •· r( Today } -{ Wednesday } rC -Thursday } -( Friday } -(_ Saturday } r{ Sunday } -( Monday } ' "-iatOISNdrooMtttioe· \lohl1lttrCeu1( i1 Mttti1g Kl""""'M1)orC1ub .. Kl1&lA1r" . "Kl111.ttr" CSUN Youl~ PIUbnlMlk Kll., 11... ~ilh,!jSU ,, Nml!¥~.c-Cnd_ IO __ . ~William sa.1knpftl't' Play Fiouod TV JW"'"" 1f- PAC lOOby G1lk'l' PAC IAtlbyGaliillN AnE1U1illt1 .... "f"'*Y-- " ~ILl~Roomlll " 1t1 M1rtll l CSIJN Wild ~'* M...Galloy. .Wnl°"'I!" Mam Galltry. Ans .and Oesip Mlin O.llay, Ans and Ocslgn S.b•h F~l•y rlfflOtti ~y :JWly rlCullyScnascOITICC !pm..Pl\C lluikq &iklma Buiklini F~S-.Offioe

The detdllne for publication of C1mpus <;1 l~nd1r b noon to ensure the.publication of current and correct information. 1 public service courtto y of the DIJi(y S•"""'4 publicatio. ef an Mon•y, two weekl prior to publlclltlon. Orp.,.,,,tlons dtslr· An eft'ort wUI bt macte to p_ubll1h briefs once prior to the 'date event cannot bt 1u1r1ntffd. Briefs •~ subject to space llml- me onplna,publitjty should contact the Dtllly S""""'1 weekly ' of- t~ event In 1ddltlon to thedate theev.. t occu"' Ai this II tatlons ind tdltlnc- '

I Monthly Events Calendar

• I

! ASSOCITEO STUDENTS I CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. NORTHRI OGE i GENERAL ELECTIONS - SPRING 2001

IW~. lliau..y zuoo1 , BIDam'lhmug> - WednesilllJ. Mmth'4. l00l, <:45 pm

'Wednesillly, Mmth 14, lOOl, at3IDpm lSU Thousand Cllb lbOm

Thmdly, Mudi15, 2001 , '18:001m

T.-y. Much Tl, 200!. o:OOJ'm lSU Tho...... a °""' Room Thu!Sdt~ . Mardi 29, mi. 2.-00 pm. LSU S.nt• 0.rita Room

T.-i. "PriJ 5, lllJ1, BID om · ?ID pm lhmugh ·w-,.,.'P"J (. lOOl, BID om · ?ID pm

Fndoy,April O, lllJl, bf <"5 pm. ""'" AS. Busn'5 Offn. USU·noo

Fndoy. ~4l001,bfUSpmlOlhe , A. S. !lusiNKOf&oe. US!l flOO • The Dally Sundial• CSUN • Tuwlay, March 6, 2001 • 5 Op -E~ Opi11ioi1, Edi101i;tls and l.cllcrs

\ : 1 \' r) r \ perf~.ct ~ \ _J I ' L I ' \ L The job for students: school ,.,,,~ _...... ,..,a.-.,nwua ith the sixth week of; thi~g. Tuition and books is FAX school beginning, we another. And financial aid does· f1••1•n.-. W are st ning to think n't necessarily cover these ·col- about papers. projects and even lege-bqund requirements. ~~ that dreaded M-word; midterms. ·11 should. · mlTo/IW. ' J-"°m• Netta.ad Hall 12 t Yes. textbooks are on their Denise Hansford, associate (Ill) ']7.JfU · way to getting dog-eared (at director of financial aid. said that -dolll)'Sun!llalQr-.con. least that's what _;,e want our "No person is denied (financial Al>VDTISIHG. professors to believe), ur fin- aid) due to their income." {~.-;;;r.=.old:t- lO gers are aching from note·tak· Guess that depends on your -~-q ..ru ing, and our corllpuler keyboards definition of financial aid. PROOUCTION· ' . are starting to smoke from typ- Student loans and pretty much J....ome RichfWd Han 14_5 ("•) 677·1140 ing tl1ose last-minute papers. any other funds you have to pay Hope our bosses don't notice back - these are not how we Editor in Chief their computers are being used define financial aid. KATHRYN S. MARTIN for extra·career activitie·s. We consider aid to be scholar- M;maging Editor MIKE FONTANA Yes, while our eyes are on the ships. grants and state funds that City Editor future. for many of us the present give students a . hand - not a SANDY FIRTH means a tender balance between debt - in getting some higher Op-Ed Editor work and school. education.. ARON BENDER Sure. we're priveleged to be Ii 's pot that we want some- Wire Editor getting a tas1e of higher educa- thing fo'rnothing. The more peo- NATALIE WARMAN tion·. And as far as tuition and ple who get a college education. A&E'Editor SIMONE SCHRAMM fees go. CSUN expenses • - the greater the chance of good Not that we're all in the get out and give buck to society. Sporu Editor maybe $1 ,300 a semester. count· contribution·s to society. depths of poverty. It 's just that Gov. Gray Davis" plan for JENNIFER LEE · ing books - are less than steep. And after all. our society working odd hours as a secre- rewarding high school graduates Calendilr Editor But remember the phrase could use some more contribu- tary. hamburger-flipper or and increasing aid is a step in the IRIS VILLATORO "starving students"? Even tions - be it 1hought-provoking video rental associate while try- right direction. Features Editor though CSUN may not be a writers or research scienlists who ing to attend classes full-time is Now let's make it a little ANGIE VALENCIA $15.000-a-year institution. that find a cure for cancer. a little counter-productive. If more accessible. Photo Editor LORENA VILLEGAS term sti II applies to us. The myth of the American only to stay awake in class after We'll have a better-publicized Assinint Photo Editor Which means that we work to dream says that even if you start a night of asking if people want aid system. please. with a side of JIM BUXTON make ends m~t and pay our from the gutter, hard work can fries with that. user-friendly forms to go. Art Director admittedly i:neager-in-compari- get you, to the top. And for many, We need a better system of Thanks. but no fries with 1hat. JONATHAN DE LARME son school fee~. the top means a college degree funding for college students. Unsigned editorials represent the lllust~dons Editor Thing is, wi - full-time stu- under their belt. ' Financial aid - the real stuff, JOHN RUIZ ma}orjty view ol the Sundial editorial dents _: shouldn't have to. Problem is, the structure of not. the kind you have to pay boatd and are not nt1Ceuarlty. those of Copy Editor the juJJi shes place .to.'let students concencrate . on opinion page arS those of the Individual wrifer. ~ • p • PAOLA TARRAGA Yanni CD collection is one 1hose wilhout. '\ on their education ~~~y . can < SuffWt'iters CYNTHEA ALVARADO SANDRA CORRALES HEATHER DOFFING DANNY GILBERT JEREMY GOLDSTONE CYNTHIA JAQUEZ SLAV KANDYBA MITCHELL RYERSON MELANIE-SCHAFFER am wri1ing in response to education in a variety of fields deaf and hard-of-hearing, stu- a.n interpreter because of class· TONY SEYBERT MANYESHA WILlllAMS the editorial, "You can't related to deafness. dents go for services. Having room participa1ion. This ability l ever have too mucJi of a However the Deaf Studies to choose is much like a s1udent Production Manager clearly distinguished the differ- JERRY BIEDERMAN good thing." department does not. in any way, .ence between Deaf Studies and choosing Professor Walker over Production Suff I am the Coordinator of provide services to deaf and NCOD, let's move on to C-Print. Professor Baker because Walker PATRICIA CARSON Print Communication at the hard-of-hearing students at The c:Print progrant was estab· opts for more classroom partici- JONATHAN DE LARME CSUN. Those services. which . pation than Baker does. ROMA DESAI National Center on Deafness lished last August wi1h five cap- ANA MARIA OSORES here at CSUN. I work with five include real-time captioning. tionists who started working in It a ll boils down to the per- FRANCES J. ROBLES C-Print captionisls as well as interpreting and C-print, are September. sonal preference and individual BRENDA SOLIS 55 notetakers and 15 real-time offered by, the National Center This new technology in the choice. NCOD cannot and does Publisher not decide for these individuals. MANLEY WITTEN captionists. on Deafness. Since 1962. mainstream classroom is a recent First of all, the Deaf Studies NCOD has been a national innovation, used only by a hand- Students do and can interact Assi:sunt to the Publisher EVETTE SMITH department is an academic one. leader in providing services in ful of educational establishments. with the other students and Wrltin& Co1d1 Yes, it is one of lhe good pro- the mainstream postsecondary Once C-Print gains more teacher through these differ~nt SCOTT BROWN grams in the U.S. It has been educational setting. popul ar use 'll'd increases iR options of services. Genenl Hanqer recognized in providing quality NCOD is where those 220 demand. more captionists will Another issue that needs clar- ELIZABETH WHIRLEDGE be hired. The C·print program ification: C-Piint is similar to Business Coordinator SOME C.LAIM IHAT BUSH IS BLIND "TO is an additional option to what real-time captioning, a service KENDRA JONES ' THE G.ENUINE PLIGHT OF 'THE t~N E R that has been provided by AuisQnt Sales ·Manager we already have: interpreting AND NANCY DIAZ CITY POVER"'l" Y STRICKEN C. ITl"Z.E NS (started in 1962), noletaking NCOD since mid- I 990s. Both Sales P.epresencnives (started in the 1970s) and real· programs type the lecture/dis· CHRISTINA BROWN time captioning (started in the cussions in the classroom verba- HOURY DEMIRJIAN mid- 1990s). tim. The deaf or hard·of·hearing SHANNON HAGEN JODIE MANDEL NCOD provi·des several, student can read off a computer MONICA MUNOZ options to the deaf and hard-of- screen in the classroom (at the Office Assistanu hearing - student population same lime as the lecture/discus- LAWRENCE CATIPAY because there is not one typical sion), C-Print is different in that TAHNEECE GASTO,N SHljRI WIL~MS"' deaf or hard-of-hearing student. the printed notes resemble a Each individual has different more organized set of notes, communication preferences, whereas real·time notes are full degrees of hearing loss, and transcriptions of the lecture, styles of learning. complete with uhs and urns. One student may prefer to get real-time captioning ~cause he Scott P. Seina wants lo see the leclure verba· Coordinator of Print .Comm. tim. Another studenl may opt for National Center on Deafness . ,----- . ~ ) ptI · . .

u ..'-lJZZ

How do you think shootings, like the one yesterday in Santee, can be prevented?

~obn1 \.Jnoick rilbiolil Cruz f cott t\illn f cgi1 \./right ~omooiquc \.Jil100 l

"] think our ''alucs of "More security, l chink, I have to examine what's "You gotta be able to "[ think that parents and human life is diminishing. more mccal detectors. happening between kids and teach kids values in school society m general has desen- Values have to be taught in their parents. ~ he n some- like how to walk away sitized kids to violence. school as well as home." thing is gain' on with the from situations and not Violence prevention pro- kid you can tell, so where gee involved." grams should be adminis- are the parents?" tered in schools."

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REACTION Mylene Powers. a sophomore business management major. Conti(!~ed from page 1 NEWYEAR "I don't know if I would have Continued from page 3 The banquet believed it." from speculating. Dee Shephard-Look. a dance performances by visit· was part "The first thought I had psychology professor, said ing scholars from China. was some son of lnterne1 celebration, these types of reported Wei Zhihua, who arrived cor'lnec1ion, kind of like a threats should not be ignored. at CSUN as a visiting _part update cult," Nagad said. "I 1hi nk it's a tragedy and scholar from the Yunan Others found it too quick about the I think if this young man was province . in Sou1hwest to jump to conclusions for the giving messages. it's very cause. China. performed a dance activities of sad. but we must take these called "A Dai Girl on Her ~ "It's too irresponsible to messages seriously," Way 10 the Market:· the China speculate at this time," said Shephard-!-

lOP.M. Call 611·2915 END I

DAILY SUNDIAL Publishing since 1957 ------.- The Daily Sundial· CSUN . Tues~. March 6, 2001 The .Year In Sports

) 10 •The Dally Sundi•I • CSUN • Tue•day, Ma_rch 6, 2001

20 mile lharker al Hollywood MARATHON Boulevard and Western Avenue to Continued from page 1 pass out water to runners and to encourage and cheer on marathon ''There are some people very panicipants. young. very old an an,.d ed Denise Rodrigue• as lhe and lhe children, and 1ook the job." T The children are dealing with my busi ness proposal, which is a 15 ing with people 1wice my age and there will be a time when every-) new lead teacher Feb. 28. 10 20-page paper;· Peykar said. will have 10 have one:· lhe transition well, Rhine said. ) sometimes they feel uncomfonable body Rodriguez is taking over umil II 1ook three 10 four months of about tha1," Peykar said. "I think (i i) is good for s1uden1s August when ·Vinia Ramos-Casuga, "On Thursday, several children planning before Peykar could open "A 101 of pe"l'le give him a hard to have (a) store like this one on current lead teacher, retum.s from ran to hu.g her when she wa lked his store on Jan. 2P. time," Stutts said. "It's like saying, campus," said Salvador Ortiz. "ll her matemit eave. in," Se said. ''They immediately "I got a loan from lhe bank and 'You are j us1 a kid, why should I lis- also shows good leadership skills." "Denise wen! 10 CSUN as a lib- bond ." • luckily I had good credit, so I ten to you?"' Peykar hopes 10 still be around eral arts major," said Arlene Rhine, R riguez said she is adapting financed ii myself," Peykar said. " II Another problem Peykar faces is within five. yearsa.;md have seen his director of 1he Children's Center. well. g w~s my idea and all my doipg." among SludenlS who think that he business expand.llu1 wha1 he really "She recently relumed from Hawati1 "ll's been very easy," she said. A typical day for Peykar is get- is aftiliated with C Cellular, which wants to do is open up a real estate where she had a family child care "Everybody has been giving me a ting up at 7 a.m. and getting on cam- disconnected many students with- company. business of her own." warm welcome - the families, pus from Shcnnan Oaks an hour out notic.e when it sold out. ''This (store) was my goal, and I In this field, Rodriguez said, 1he my coworkers, and especially lbe before opening. After eighl hours of "Many students have come to made ii happen," Peykar said. child;en are always teaching her children.'' work, he grabs a fas! bile 10 cal and me and complained about it, bu1 I ''Whether or not is successful I something new. Ramos-Casaga had a baby boy goes 10 class from 7 to 10 p.m. have nothing 10 do wilh them, I just don't know, bul al leas! I could say I "I have worked in the chi Id named Jesus Walter Casuga the "I gel home around 10:30 p.m., I worked for !hem," Peykar said. 1riC(!. And if I fall na1 ori my face, deve lopmenl field for 20 years, same day she lef1 for malemily eat dinner, shower. and do my Al Vinual Wireless, Peykar sells I'll gain experience." (and) t fler I moved back from leave.

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t ) 'DAILY 'SUND..IAL -Publish!ng since 1957 The Daily Sundial • CSUf'! •Tuesday. March 6.1001 • 11

Chan"~l Islands' Historical Association publishes newsletter

By TONY.,SEYBERT Stephen Bourque. who teac;hes history Bourque said. "We had 50 people at our The newsleuer describes these trips first official patienlS were admiued in SUNDIAL STAFF at both CSUN and the Channel Islands history club Christmas dinner. We are and also lists inlemships, offers tips for 1936." extension campus. the fastest·grpwing. most dynamic getting organized for classes. and con- "We m cataloguing the buildings long with many other activ- "Next week they will announce the group at Channel Islands The office is tains infonnation abou1 the "-'SOCia- and taking pictures of the art." she said. ities, the students that make new president," Bourque said. "As total bedlam." tion's evenis. upcoming lours of histor- "My students have been doing research A up the Channel Islands Last summer. Bourque, who is also soon as the new presidenr takes over. ical interesl faculty profiles and book on 1he archi1cc1. We're curious aboul Historical Association put together the money will be released by the chan- the history advisor at Channel Islands. reviews. · how it was designed." a 16-page newsletter. despite a current cellor's office. It's gonna be moving so took a group to Paris 10 study 1he "It's the only publication produ<:ed The history department at Channel lack of funding from the mai n campus. fast" French Revolution. ln January. a group by students at Channel Islands." Islands Jemands student involvement. The Historical Association is not Lack of funds has not stoprx::h other.'' YanlanC any cheeseburgers on campus - they · said. "Many of lhem .,. older and asked questions aboul lhe iransition more oommined. and how ii would affect faculty and stu- "They're very energetic and enlhu- denis." Bourque said. siastic," she said. '"They would like 10 '"The history depanment at CSUN make (the newsleuer) into a journal." works very closely with us at Oianncl R>r 20 yerus. the CSUN ex Iens ion Islands." he said. "l feed a lot of Sludenrs campus for Ventura County was on the inlo 1he CSUN graduate depaltmcnl'' second floor of an office building in '"They've been our daughter depart- VCl)tura. mem for <:ter 20 years." said Charles The new site has more character. Macune. CSUN history chair. "We've safd Kenny Johnson. a Sludenl been watching ii grow. ·11 has a sonlid past because it was "Many of the professors teach for a mental hospital, but it docS have a us. so we know how good !hey are." he past." he said. said. "We provide them With faculty Yainane is wori

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------.-- -_.) ______-- ·---·------~ -- . ------. -~. -- . 12 • Tuesdoy, M~ 6. 2001 •p UN •The Dally Sundial Arts and Eritertainment l3iffu1er'1 ddmt '.Injury' dou not ab..1ay1 love melodiu B~nd ' s CD rides off-su.ccess of Ml:2 By STEPHEN PISZTON CONTRtBUTING WRITER

iding·on the success of their single " Karma" 'off of the R.. Ml: 2" soundirack. Diffuser . recently relea..00 their debut album,\ "Injury Loves Melody."" In an attempt to carve a spot in the post·alternative music world, Diffuser. formerly known as Flu 13. delivers a diverse selection of 11 tracks that should satisfy fans of the con temp~m1.ry rock scene. However. in combining their vast array of influences ranging from The Slone Temple PilolS to "80s heavy me1al. the debut album fails to create a signature sound worthy of the spotlighl. In an interview wi1h www.hipon line.com. bassist Larry Sullivan reveals his heavy metal rooL<: ··1 know. but ~onest ly. if ir wasn't for (early) Metallica and Iron Maiden , [ wJuld have never become a musician While images of Eddie posters and long-haired melal gods may polarize potential listeners. only a few of their tracks invite comparison · (From left) Tomas Costanza, Lawrence Sullivan, Biiiy Alemaghldes; Anthony Cangelos of Diffuser. Their debut CD was released In January. 10 the hair bands of yesterday. ""Wide Eyes'" and '"The Way Thal I F eel"" Ironically, ii may leave ' listeners however. comes in the ballad-esque publicity slatemenL 0the back of the album for good successfully combine 1he heavy! wilh a craving for lhe real lhing. founh lrack '"Tell Her This.'" telling And for lhe firsl half of the album. reason. Not surprisingly. 1hey also percussion and guitar plucking wittf While nothing on the album achieves 'the iale of pastJove and p<>veny: you gel jUSI Iha!. On the other hand. happen 10 be the two·shonest songs. lhe hearty yet low-key vocals of lead lhe slalus of ·warhorse. many of the "'Tell her this I'II just as you find On lhe plus side, lhe good does singer Tomas Costanza. songs do evoke the emotional yourself becoming outweigh the bad in Diffuser's Anyone ge11ihg his or her hopes baggage of such hean-fell experiences ,acquainted with the debut album. up·for a Dee Snider cameo may be as a relationship gone sour ("Leaving phi l osophica1 0 Leail vocaliM Cost an'~ "explaihs" relieved wilh !he hidden track ··1 Got with a California Tilf') and a school lyrics coupled the origin of their uniqu litle: "A What You ·Wan14 which sounds like rc~nion (""Wide Eyes'"). with effective diffuser band is a band that .comes an unlikely yet fun cross be1ween 01her effec1ive emo songs harmonizing, the into town as a virtual unknown and Cheap Trick and Twis1ed Sisler: include 1he slightly raucous yet fillers · kick in just steals the show, and diffuses the '"Hot butler mehing down the calchy opening tracks "" I Am:· our influences. chew following 1rack nine. hype from lhe headliners." crack of your aSS1Tm at 1he 1011 booth ""Tidal.'" and '"Karma.'" them up and spit 1hem at you, '"35'" and '"I Don"t Have the Nerve· Hopefully, their next album· will and my love's !he easy pa1h ."" The album's greatest fi nd. guitarist Anthony Cangelosi said in a are messy and have been relegated 10 live up to lheir much heralded name. MO.RE TO MARCH THAN ST. PATRICK biography of all the major The archive section is by photographic images of the day Web site remembers ten Irish pro1agonis1s. prEbably the source that would be and will be updaled and added 10 The street pro1ests of the day, of greatest academic interest as it over lime. hunger strikers from-1981 in Dubli n and e lsewhere are includes selec1ions of a newsprint II also includes pr.eviously By CIARAN 6 RAGHALLAIGH n Thursday, March I, lhe photographically ca1alogued. The that was distributed nationwide inaccessible bulletins froin 1he launch of a historic Web site prison protest is documented in a during !he slrikes. CONTRIBUTING WRITER . prisoners themselves and gives an Owww.hungerstrike8 I .com more detailed way lhan before and These archives explains, in unequaled insighl into the took place. wi ll explain lhe demands and chronologi

dancers showed I.heir company's web. Drama intensified when shadows strength and theatricality in all three cast on the web made it appear to have works. tripled. Frit and Frat Fuller ,changed the Another piece, "Seasoned Variations of .movem8nt tone with a few athletic, contemporary Greetings." takes a humorous look at Male dancer.; dressed in black. works. Guest artist Stephanie Scon was holiday commercialism, Shopper.; fight Three dance companies converge stood strong and broad, and then the powerhouse of this company. over a cart until a figure in white shows artistic dance styles into one show pressed forivard representing time Featured in "She" as a spider, she them how to get aio;,g. This company marching on. Femate dancers in twistc:d and curled around a large rope was disjointed until it regrouped in the By LORI MELLO catch their breath and hug before tattered rags crawled. rolled and ladder that hung center stage. After tjnal lyrical, breezy movement of this imagination seemed to lead them reached for whmever il was they were descending, she was passed, lifted and work. A stage full of flowing and CONTRIBUTING WRITER through the next romp. The result was looking li>r. While p"5Sion was evident even thrown between three diftCrent whi rling dancer.; dressed in white was ree dance companies a well-choreographed, 1\'t organic in this piece. focus was not. Still. the par1110r.; before she returned to her an uplifti ng end to the program. onverged at . CSUN's improvisation of sons. This 1.'001pany TiPerforming Arts Center was at its besl in this quintet. Saturday. ·but quickly diverged into With a penchant for the dramatic their own genres. and thought provoking, La Danscrie Works from the Francisco Martinez presented works from three of its Dance Theatre, La Danserie and KIN choreographer.;. Dance Company showcased each "Winged" by Swiss-born individual group's twist on cla! icat' choreographer and dancer Lisa K. and modem disciplines. Lock was an exquisite study of bird· Contemporary ballet company like crentures breaking out and taking Francisco Martinez Daoce Th"earre wing. Five dancers arched and pressed premiered "Cadmium Red" to the to peel off a shrood of black netting. music of Carl Maria Von Weber. Soulful vocals and clashing sound Choreographer Francisco Martinez affects were the accompaniment One used a long red scarf for visual impact dancer appeared larger than life when In the Allegro it is Strung across her video image was proje<-ied behind stage 10 crea~~ · a horizontal line. her. Eventually the five freed Dancers cavOrted under, over. before themselves. disc;overed their new and behind, but it just seemed to be in li mbs. and lifted one dancer oveJllead the way. The speed of movement did as if taking flight not compliment the softness and sta1ic Dancer.; moved serenely through of the scarf Jennifer McDonald Wi lSCMi's Les Amis ~ Adagio. however, makes D' Abord." Two men, then two exquisite use of the scarf. Here, a women. explored themes of friendship danctt draped, er1!'3Sed and shrouded through at..1ion and reaction, similarity her.;elf with it while her pal111Cr pulled and opposition. A golden glow warmed and stretched, adding dimension an

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Look at a~I the pretty lights

aoa SANOO'YAL t OiYll' SVl'C>IAL

An art enthusiast views one of Lill Laklch's neon pieces from'5 1rens and other neon seductions," now showing at the Art and Design Center's main gallery.

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DAILY SUNDIAL Publishing since 1957 16 •The O.ily Sundi•I • CSUN •Tu.,,clay, M•rth~:200b '_) Sp~rts

Ca~r .named Player of the Week the field including going two-for- games played this season. Matador point guard tied four from the three:point line. Carrhas593~_assists. ~hi ch for NCAA lead in assists Ca1r collected 12 assists in the ranks him fourth in the all-time win over the Eagles. leaders in the Big Sky Coofercncc. By J ENNIFER LEE Jn Saturday's game against With his 593- ca'i.:er assists. Carr SPORTS EDITOR Portland State, Carr was second on holds the Matador record in assists. the team in "scori ng, going six-for- 1)le record was previously held by atador point gu~rd Markus nine from the field, scoring "17 Andre Chevelier, -;.ho had 491 Carr was named the Big points in the 81-75 win over the assists from 1990-1994. M Vikings. Carr dished out I 0 assists Carr has twice tied lhe Matador Sky Player of the Week, "' Big Sky officials announced on in the COllj.CSl. ... record for assists in a single game. Monday. Carr is currently tied for the num- The record was held by Keith The junior dished out 22 assists in ber-one spot in the country in assists. Gibbs who dished off 15 assists in games agaihst Eastern Washington and He is tied with freshman point guard one game on Nov. 23. 1990. Ca" Portland State last week. Omar Coo~ of St. John's University. tied the record on December 7 In the game against Eastern They both are leading lhe nation by against Wyoming and again tied Washington on Thursday, Carr averaging 8.7 assists per game. Carr the record·on February 26 against scored 13 points on five-of-nine from has d i s~ed off 256 assists in 29 Montana Slate.

TOTAL AVERAGE 1998-1999 127 4.4 assists per game 1999•2000 206 6.87 assists per game MAGGIE '11W-A /THE EAST~E"- 2000-2001 256 . 8.7 assists per game Polnt guard Markus Carr holds the Mat.'do .r career record .In assists. Softball splits two-game series ·Matadors go out with a win By CIARAN 6 RAGHALLAIGH record to 4-2. lose the talen1 they had for taking runs. Men's basketball finish season with 20-9 record CONTRIBUTING WRITER Right-fielder Lisa Moses had !WO hits leavingl2on base. Even though the rebels and one run scored While. third-baser had 12 hits. they failed to register a single By J ENNIFER LEE Vikings guard Charles as a day of two halves for the Linda Garza had two hits, one; run and RBI. SPORTS EDITOR Madison matched Heinle's 18 Etador and University of' Nevada. one RBI. The contest, which lOsted just There was some impressive batting on points on six-for- 18 shooting. Vegas Rebel sortball teams on over 1wo hours, only saw one run scored both sides with game-one winner. Lisa fter clinching the Big Sky Seamus Boxley came off the Friday. • by the Ma!Jldors when shortstop Amber Moses again hilling well, this time getting Conference c;.hanlpi- bench for the Vikings to score I 5 An exciting dooble-header ended with Copelan crossed the plate on a Veronica thrceitits to add to her earlier dooble.1' A . onshi p qn Thursday, the points on six-of-seven shooting. the spoils being shared, and an entenain- Lopez hit. other Rebels had doobies, but it was the Matador men's basketball t eilril'~- Follr of the Matadors ~cored .in ing mix of 29 hits and some good indi- Matador Pitcher Sarah Farnworth left consistency of the Matador players to attempted to extend the.ir four- double fieures in the victory. vidual play. In a poorly attended match- the g""'!> with a blot on her otherwise score that won the game. Centetfielder game winning streak. t Point guard Markus Carr also up between the two teams, the Rebels impressi~ winning record, and nOw Cristen Bedwell scored two runs, two hits Two days after being crowned assisted the Matadors to victory were narrow favorites according 10 the stands at 5-3. and one RBI, while second baseman the Big Sky Champions, the by closely following , closely records (.583 to the Matador's .555). In the second of the two games, the Colleen Spencer scored a run with one hit Ma t ado~s defeated the Portland behind Heinle by scoring 17 The first game went to form and the Ma!Jldors gained some revenge with a_ and one RBI. State Vikings, 81 -75 in·Portland, points and dishing out 10 assists. Rebels took a 3-1 the win in a low-scor - complete turnaround of fonune. The scoreline will have had many Ore. The Matadors went 22-for-30 ing affair. There were some out.standing The Ma!Jldors. having left nine on observers scratching their heads_at the Down 35-34 at the half, the from the line, while petformers on the Rebels team with spe- base in the fir>t game. learned how to take end. with 1he twelve-hit Rebels being Matadors came ·out ti ring in the the Vikings went 13-for-17 from cial mention deserved by pitcher. Nicole ·the game home and scored five runs olf outscored 5- 1· by the five-hit Ma!Jldors. second half. The Matadors the li ne. Truax. who gave up just one run in all five hits, all io the fitlil three innings. , The win went to the Ma!Jldors' Tanya outscored 47-40 the Vikings in The Matadors finish the se~ - seven innings pitched and improved her The Rebels meanwhile. seemed to Ledesma. whose record is now 4-1. the second half, assuring their son in firsl-place with a 20-9 six-point victory. overall record and a 13-3 Big Sky' Brian Heinle continued to Conference record. The first- have his way with Big Sky c~ii- place finish is the fi rst time in Andrade going to NCAA finals ters, by scoring 18 points and Matador history that the men's SwimminJ and , Diving 100IfasteSt time in the oountry. grabbing team-high 13 basketball team finished the reg- Championship in the 100•. and 200- Andrade becOll\CS . the first rebounds. ular season in the top spot in the yard ~. . ,, .. Matador In CSUN ~to qualify The Matadors and the Vikings Big Sky Conference. Alldt-a& hlld a 01 :02.48-~ in forlhe~n-. . were fairly evenly matched The Matadors take a five- the 200-yanl ~ ..., set The NCV. Divl&i\ln 1 \V!Jlnel)., throughoul the game. Both teams game winoing streak in to Big •record.ia ~Bil--~ swlmfuina · tllid Divina scored 32 points in lhc paint and Sk.y Conference Tournament al.Id wu 111' l~ for Mmdt the Matadors shot 48.1 percent in which starts on Thursday. The . coointry. jn the J(J().yald ~. 1"-17 • lbe .NUSll!l.&qulllic Center the game and the Vikings shot Matadors wi ll play their first Alldradc had a time of OJ:03 .4$. tbe in l!ut eadow; N..w Jiney, 45.8.percent. game on Friday.

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