A.S. election appeal upheld • Unanimous ...committee . decision makes Marc Levine A.S. president-elect, calls stud~nts 'uninvolved and uninformed' ~ . IY MICHAIL ITMIS above" should be considered didate was suitable or quali- "The student leaders abstentions, rendering a run· fied for the [A.S. presidency]," should be responsible Ednx>r In Chief and off between Levine and Real wrote Terrence Fantauzzi, lakeitIO the people," Riggins Thc Associated Students Leadership candidate Darius CAB chair. said. Senate will convene at 2 p.m. Riggins unncccssary. '"lllis is an election in a Riggins added lhalhecol- today 10 consider a decision Approximately 10 percent basically uninvolved and un- lected more than SOO signa- which wouldeffectively make ofthe student body cast votes informed college campus, in tures on a peti lion which re- MARC LEVINE United Students Alliance can· in the A.S. general election which most students not onJy futes the CAB decision. The didaleMarcLevine A.S. presi· March 7·9. In the presidential don't know the main issues petition states the "none of dent-elect, canceling a run-off race, Levine garnered .96() andcandidates,butgivenvoter the above" votes should not scheduled for next week. votes, Riggins!! 12, andCSUN IUmOUI, don't really care," the be considered abslellions but A lWO·thirds vote of the United candidate Bruce CAB decision stated. included in the IOtal voc.e tally, entire Senate membemup is Najbergicr392, wilh 237 votes Levine had no comment and Riggins said he will dis- n:quired to ovenurn or amend cast for "none of the above." Wednc!lday on the appeal or tribute it IO senators prior to the decision of the Constitu- "Given the apathetic voter CAB's decision. today's meeting. tional Affairs Board, the A.S. turnout ... CAB finds it very Riggins, however, strongly "Their signatures are just judicial arm. hard to believe thal ... any of disagreed with the CAB deci- as powerful as their voia:," The CAB ruling unani· the numbers would have var· sion, saying the best way to Riggins said mously upheld an appeal ied in any way if 'abslenlion' resolve the controversy over Naj>ergier concurred with which :wguesthat the237 votes had replaced 'none of the the "none of the above" votes RigginsabouttheCABruling. cast in last week's A.S. presi· above,' and thal ... 237 voters would be to proceed with the DARIUS RIGGINS deotial race for "'none of the genuinelybelievedthal nocan· scheduled run-off. IMCA8.PIP3 Hundreds Hip-Hop in USU
IY CATllNA COYLI were most responsive lo rap- pers who performed early in Showdme! Editor the two-hour show. Several hundred people Seven judges, including turned ou1 in the University representatives from Motown Student Union Wednesday af· and Columhia Records, three ternoon for CSUN's Eighth DJs from 92.3 The Beal radio Annual Hip-Hojl con1es1 . stalion. and one of Malcolm judged by local DJs and record X's daughters tallied points company exe(."UUVJ:S. throughout lhc show and nar- With twelve groups com- rowed the field for a onc- pe1ini; for lhc chance 10 gel minule freestyle showdown. signed IO a label, the rdppcr As the final results were knownasCamouOagehca1ou1 being decided. the Semetary runncr·up Prodigal Sons. Slaves look the stage for a last Almost all the groups were minute performance. The from the Northridge area and former CSUN students played there were definite crowd fa· an ~ ncrgetic set of melal/rap, voriles. The crowd was rela- including their latest single tively suldied by the heal. but "Red Rum." Lady2F11ee-theodffemalerappersto~eintheEighlhAnnualHip-Hopconleetin\l.leUSU . CSU trustees seek to curtail remeaial education statewide "I would like to do some- of math instead of three 10 IY flANCll orcurtailing remedial classes A five year phase-out pe- MAIONl - llA MLITTI andpossiblyturningawaystu- riod to elimlnate remedial thing like the phase-in of the graduate from high school. SulrWnur dcrts unprepared for college, classes is Trustee Ralph Carnegie Is." said Pesqueira, "We needtodetenninc why wllhonclrU51CC hoptngiocom- Pesqucira's solution IO what rererrlnaIOtheC111Tent n:quirc- studeDIS with a 3.S grade poi RI pletel y remove remedial cdu- he sees as a problem-plagued ment ofthree years of English callon from the CSl} syStem. sySICm. illllead of two. and four years
s DAILY 81J1mW. NEWS
her home in Auburn after the Civii inmate lacked credibility. failed 10 raise a heavy ladder. The Students protest War and died there in 1913. Dahmer was charged in the deaths captain denied making the state- Some protesters said Tuesday the)" and dismemberment of 17 men and ment and department investigators name proposal were concerned about the costs of boys in Milwaukee. Scarver, 25, isserv- dismissed it, saying "it cannot be AUBURN, N.Y. (AP)-Thc great- changing the school's name. Others ing a life term for shooting a man in the confirmed that it was made because arandniece of abolitionist Harriet said DOI enough people had been in- headthrcetimesduringa 1990robbery. of any recruit's gender." Tubman is angry that students at Au- volved in the discussion. The investigators concluded lhat lhc burn High School sraged a walk-Oul "To keep multiculturalism alive, we other claims of discrimination were Tuesday to protest a proposal that would should keep the name Auburn High as No sex bias found unsubstantialCd or misinterpreted. rename the school in Tubman's honor. representing the "4/0le communiLy," in fire dept. probe "Aunt Harriet was someone who !tied said Collin Sullivan, a student who op- Protest group denied lo bring the races together," said Joyce poses the name change. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rre de- Jones, 65, who grew up in Auburn and partment investigators looking into permit to parade now Jives in Syracuse. claims of a department "vendcua" About 100 students walked out of Dahmer killer was against women recruits found no evi- NEW YORK(AP)-Afeclcraljudge Auburn High School brieny Tuesday. hired, pleads insane dence ofgellder bias. Wednesday refused lo order a permit About halfthe students marched along Women in the department came for a march protesting the ban on gays a city street, chanting "Keep Auburn MILWAUKEE (AP) - A prisoner forward in December with accusa- in the St. Patrick's Day parade. High." charged with fatally beating Jeffrey tions of harassment and a video- Thecity's "interest in preserving lhc ThC protest did not interrupt any Dahmerand anotherinmatesaid he was tape dubbed the "Female Follies." public orclcr outweighs any hardship'' classes and the protest ended quickly, hired to do it by a fellow conviCL The tape shows women making mis- 10 the Irish Lesbian and Gay Principal Olivia Borncamp said. Most Christopher L. Scarver is accused of takes during training exercises in Organizaton from not being able to of the protesters were white, and most bludgeoning Dahmer Nov. 28 al Co- 1993 while their male counterparts stage the protest march, U.S. District of those anending the 1,600-studenl lumbia Slate Prison in Ponage. Scarver performed wel I. Judge John F. Keenan said. school in central New York are white. has pleaded insanity. The investigation was ordered after Police Chief Louis R. Anemone lCsti- Police were called to the see Prison documents released Tuesday Capt. Bassanio Peters and other licd last week the JXuposcdixotcstberorc arrests were made. in response to a lawsuit said an infor- firelighlCrs brought accusations ofgen- the start ofthe pande Friday would dis- Last week, on the nd anniver- mant reported overhearing Scarver tell der discrimination 10 the City Council. rupt traffic and tlRalen public safety. sary of Tubman's ath, a student another inmate he wanted money owed Two other male firelighters reponcd Last year, about 75 gay rights sup- organization called Multicullural Stu- him for the slayings. Scarver, accord- hearing comments from colleagues that porters were arrested after blocking an dents Against Racism suggested ing to the documents, also said another women should only console accident intersection near the parade roulC. changing the high school's name to inmate told him to attack Dahmer and victims. St Patrick Day parade organi1.crs honor Tubman. another man. The accusations prompted the fe- and gay righls supporters have clashed Tubman, who is known as ''the Another inmate told investigators male recruits to circulate the rape. for several years. In 1993, a federal Moses ofher people," is credited with that several other inmates were in- Peters said he heard a training judgeruledlhal New YorlcCitycouldn't leading300 slaves to freedom through volved in the slayings. But the De- captain say, "Who told them they force parade organiurs to include the the Underground Railroad. She made partment ofCorrections said later that could do this job?" when women gay rights group.
_":::.211__ ,_ finallycomo to a decision about a very i~ who is younger than you will offer you 1 friend will help you in time• or need. tanl matler. Today you will receive a pleuanl messageora scnaitivcnaturc. This friend who surprise. Enjoy your spectaculor day. By the may be a Pisces will be a vilal resource for IJbra (Stptmi...... 24-0ctobtr 23) ·· ~·~ ·~: end of the week your 1piri1a will be down. you. By the end of the week you an: feeling You will be on lop of 1 very challcngin~ homesick or longing someone from your pul. problem allhc beginning ofthis week. Today you will come acrousome unexpected1T1>ney ea--(Juae 22-July 22) that you unknowingly earned. By lhc end of You will make an agreement or commit- the week things look clear. HOBOICOPll ment with someone II the beginning of the wock. This union will be a positive move on Scorpio (Odobtr 24-No..mbtt 22) bY.. Aida Hagopian your behalf. Today you will lalce a huge llcp The beginning of llic week ltarU off very andclear 1w1y unnece"ary people from your profitable with some kindofoppD11uni1y thal lire. By lhe end ofthe week you will allcnd 1 will increue your finances. Today you an: Don'tgiveupsoooon,look for the future and MJCial gathering or a celebration ofsome kind. very hcs111n11bou1 ac«pting an offer. Don't lhe rewards your actions will bring in the Have fun! tum down good opportunity because you· n: coming days. scared 10 take a chance. By the end or the Leo (July 23-AU(!llll 13) week your life will brighkn up. You will be TMlnas (Aprtl 21-May 23) In the beginning of the week you will chcerlul about a fortune QCCurrencc. Al the beginning of the week you will come to terms with a long argued situ1lion. experience amomontohweel victory. Enjoy Today you will be moving 1owardJ a higher s.itltarllll(No._....23-Decotnbtrll) l'llclts (Jltbn&ary 19-March JO) this feeling of being on top. Today you feel goal or make plans lo leave 10 leave your pall You willfeel tircepltlnbtr 23) odvice. Ll11en well ahc knows whal she i1 used. Take charge and ..,. the truth for What In the beginning of the week you will 1a11ting1bou1.Shehaabecothrough ilall. You ii really ii. By the end of the week you will Gffllal (May 22-Ju• 21) experience some lack of funds. Make will face I lemplalion 11 the end of the week. have completed.a very creative project A wisemanwillofferyou his odvicell lhe sure to keep 1rack of all your spending. Thinkbcforeactingtooaoon.Realiuthelong ltart ofthe week. Li11en to hia thoughla well During the end of the week you will need lam upect of ii then make your move. Arin (Mardi 21-Aprtl JO) because they reflect the way you will be some cx.tra c11h so 11ve now. Today you At the beginning of the week you will thinking 20 years from now. Today a frieiid feel spacey and out of it. A generous Caprkora (Dece91ber 2J.Ja_,. JO) Thi• week will be greal for you. Al M~. Nl:)(Ti1ME 'lblJ OftOEft tlllfi'l<'f"6T, .,...------..,.,..---. lhe beginning or lbe week you' will gel a Oo 1'16 A fAllOJ., OoN,- ANllf\llAiL visit from someone you love dearly. __,,,...._,,_.-SA'( iHf ~~ ~ JUICE'.! Today a close family life will be the scenorio. By the end or the week you will be able lo finish 1 piece of work 1h1t rcqqired creative thinking.
A...... (J-.y 21.P....., 19) YOU will be able to..--al _,outol band DAVE situation IIthebesillaiasolthis week.Today you are emotioaally llable. A c-wm be by D•vld Miller 1 good Ible-. By the -.I o( tho week you will decide to., oo or plan to., oo a lbort lrip 1w1y from !""k and achool. DAILY SUNDIAL Thur!Ur• Msdl I&, 1995 3 IFC board to hear suspended fraternity's appeal Monday
IT ILANA TUIZIR tant vice president for stu- Stall wnw- The board will be acting on an appeal flied by Pl nt lifc. lbcdccision would Kappa Alpha, which argues that sanctions Imposed by •hen be upto Watkins, Baker A CSUN fraternity's one- said. yearsuspension,handeddown the IFC Feb. 20 were unfair and excessive. "If the problem becomes after four pledges stole a his- out of our league," Osokow toric bell from the San 20 were unfair and excessive. members toperformcommu- judicial board. said, "then we to have the Fernando Mission. will be re- Thepurposeofthe rneeting nity service for the mission. Neither Baker nor IFC option of turning it over to viewed Monday by the inter is to review the sanctions !hat Once an appeal has been President Dave Osokow can Student Affairs and it is no Fraternity Council's judicial bar the Pikes from panicipat- filed, "ageneral assembly re- voteduringthejudicial meet- longer our decision." board. ing in Greek-rela!Cd events, views the sanctions and can ings, Baker said. Only Pike members, their The board will be actingon social functions, new member decide whether to abide by Ifthe Pikes are not happy national adviser, thejudicial an ~ filed by Pi Kappa recruitment and weekly chap- the original decision or with the judicial board's de- board and lFC fraternity del- Alpha, whichargueslhatsanc- ter meetings. change it," said Dave cision, they can appeal to egates will be allowed to at- tions imposed by the IFCFeb. Thesanctions alsorequire Baker, chairman ofthe IFC William C. Watkins, assis- tend the meeting.
"obvious" !hat the students CAB who cast votes for "none of ... Forum to address women's issues C11111111 111• 0111 1 theabove"inthepresidential election intended to abstain IT LORI RIGLIR on issues that face women dent Blenda Wilson on is- "(CAB'sl rationale is gar- from voting in lhat race. Wire EdMr as they combine work, sues such as discrimina- bage," Najbergiersaid. "The Given CSUN's "com- home and school, accord- tion and affirmative action, fairest thing todo is to have a muter" status, CAB doubts Issues affecting female ing to Carmen RamosChan- and makes suggestions to run-off. Associated Students "lhat any student followed students will be discussed dler, university director of her on how to educate ·the screwed up." the debates, researched the today, as part of a continu- news and information. campus community about The CAB ruling acknowl- qualifications ofeach candi- ing series of forums for Sponsored by CSUN's minority groups as well as Presidential Advisory their feelings about certain edged lhat the elections com- date, and finally contemplaled Women's Awareness minee erred by including a a rational decision of'none of Month. Board on Non-Discrimina- issues. "none of the above" option the above' becauseofalackof The forum is scheduled tion and Affirmative Ac- "These forums are de- instead of an option to "ab- confidence in all lhree tickets from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. tion, the ongoing forums signed to assist everyone stain," which is called for in ...." Fantauzzi wrote. in the Santa Clarita Room focus on problems facing on campus who wants to the CUITCnt A.S.electioncode. ThemembersofCABwho of the University Student students and effective ways learnabout fears, needs and But it also stated it would voted in the decision are as Union. different parts of the cam- abilities of their campus be wrong to penali1..e Levine follows: Anthony Dickson, The discussion will be pus community can work peers," said Jeanette Mann, over"a minute dispute in the Roger Stepp. Josh Stone. moderated by Mary Beth together. coordinator of the series. interpretation ofthe election Brian Corriveau and Welch, a professor in Chandler explained that " We want to create an en- vironment which will in- codes," especially when it is Fantauai. CSUN's women's studies the advisory board also department, and will focus counsels University Prcsi- crease opportunities."
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-JURIS DOCTOR PROGRAM- c s o L 1 ~~!~1995 SUMMER SESSIONS~~=~: " • ~July UllUlllTT • s..i-OM; June 7 •Accredited by the California Commitee • s...loD Two: June 19-July 28 of Bu Examiners COU.101 • • s...loD n.-July l().Augusl 18 • Innovative .t Supportive Environment uu;;r;o., Regiatratlon March 15. lllflCEI begtn. •Full Time, Part TIme, Day/Evening ClaSJCs • ....CIULI .._._....._.,..._. • • Financial Aid .t Scholarships Available from art to women's studies • and just about everything in between - CSULB Summer 5-ions0Ue111 you a oelection of over 1200 COU111811 in a wide variety of subjects. -PARALEGALPROGRAMS ALSO OFFERED- • Many ol theM cou..-al9 traruderable loother colleges and univeroitiee. • ReQiatration is fast. ooay and convenient. • Certificate, AS/BS Degree • No formal admission to CSULB is required. For more IDlormatlon. or lo requeet a FREE SwamerS..IOGll 1115 catal09"9 ol co..- FOR INFORMATION CALL: call toll-lree or write lo: University College and Extension Services. CSULB 8811 Fermndo Vllley Cmnpus La Verne Campus 6300 State University Drive, Suite 104 S445 Balboa Blvd. 1950 3rd Street Long Beach. CA !Dll5 (800)963.2250 X&XXlS Encino. CA 91316 La Verne, CA. 91750 (818) 981-4529 (909) 596-1848 The Choice for Continuing F.ducation llalwnltf CoDlge cmd r...... _._ • Calllamia....""""*'Langleadl Tiie Umffl'lil)' al Lav..II 8Ceftdlted by die 11 w.....A9lld8doe alScboell Md CollepL !...... 4 '11und11¥, Mwdl II, 1995 House bill plans major cuts in education Goals 2000 education re- IY CHAILIS DllYAltCS "This Is a defining moment In history. The cruelty we're form program. The program Colqe Press Service offers states financial help The U.S. House ofRepre- seeing to future generations simply must stop." to reach eight national edu- sentatives is finalizing plans PAUL HOUSTON,. AMERICAN AssoclATION Of ScHOOL ADMINISTRATORS cation goals. to cut $1.7 billion from stu- The committee's March dent aid, fellowship and other lhe move, saying SSIG pro- cutback. summer jobs programs at 2 vote on Lhis package dem- education funds already ap- vides a valuable incentive for "We knew it would be di f. the Labor Depanment will onstrated strong support for proved for the Education Dc- states to support student fi. ficull bel!lluse [TRIO) got an affec1 both high school- and rescinding funds in the partmenL nancial aid. 11 percent increase [for college-age youlh, advo- House, but the Senate may Republican lawmakers "II's a great federal/state 1995]," said Arnold ca1es said. not act so quickly, advo- are taking the unusual step partnership, bul we always Mitchem, executive direc1or "This is a defining mo- cates say. The Scnalc "may to re-open previously ap- see it on Lhe chopping block," of the National Council of menl in his1ory," said Paul have no stomach for reci- proved bills as a way to said Laura McClinlock, leg- Educational Opportunity Houslon, executive direc- sions," one advocate said. show their commitment to islative directoroflhe United Associatio ns. "Our grea1- 1or of 1he American Asso- This bill would move on to smaller government. The States Student Associa.14on esl fear is that they would ciation of School Adminis- the Senate after a final vote legislation would alter an (USSA). rescind the entire amounl," trators.. which opposes the on the House Ooor. education spending bill ap- The bill also would cut or he said. culs. "The cruelly we're USSA is planning a ma- proved last year by Con- terminate nine scholarship Another program facing seeing 10 future ge~era li ons jor campaign later this gress wllilc under Demo- and fellowship programs cur- cuts is AmeriCorps, Presi- simply musl stop." month to draw aucntion to cratic control. renlly funded at about $85 dent Clinion's national ser- Ou1side higher educa- the proposed cuts. A legis- The bill approved by the million. vice program 1ha1 1arg ts 1ion, one major casually is lative conference in Wash- House Appropriations Com- Among Lhose slated for college-age you1h. Repub- 1he safe- and drug-free ington will include a rally mittee also would chop an- elimination are Patricia Rob- lican plans call for culling schools programs. cur- at the U.S. Capitol to pro- other $1.7 billion from La- erts Harris Fellowships, a $20 $21 O million for 1his pro- rently funded at $482 mil- test cuts. bor'Dcpanmcnl programs to million program to recruil gram, about one-third ofils lion. Congress reformed The studcnl group also provide summer jobs for underrepresented minorities 1995 budget, McClintock this program lasl year to wants to defeat any effort youlhs ages 16 to 21. for graduate education. II also said. provide more Oexibility by Lhc Repub ican Congress The largest student-aid ca- would end the Nalional Sci- If enac1ed, suc h cu1s and better target services to terminate the in-school sually is State Student ln- ence Scholars program plus could have an immediate for children in high-crime interest s ubsidy on student centiveGrants(SSIG), which support for Teachers Corps, impact on s1 udents par1ici- neighborhoods. loans. Students currentl y do offers matching funds to a program designed to help pa1ing in service programs Cutting this program "is not Jll\Y interest on Lhcsc loans states that offer their own studenls pursuing a career in this year, she added. a travesty for dedicated until after they finish school. need-based aid programs. teaching. Other cuts Lhal may hurt people trying to bring ci- The interest subsidy is not The Clinton administration The plan also cuts S11.2 college-age youlh include vility to our nalion's streets contained in Lhc Appropria- wants to phase out Lh.c pro- million from Lhe 1995 bud- immediale 1ermination of and even bencr education tions Committee's current gram by 1997, but Lhe Re- get of federal TRIO pro- 1ech-prep educalion, a SI OR to our children," Houston package of cuts. However. it publican legislation seeks grams, which targets low-in- million program in which said. may become part of Con- immediate termination start- come, first generation col- high schools and commu- Members of the appro- gress' budget resolution for ing with the $63.4 million lege sludents. TRIO received nily colleges offer job lrain- priations commillec also 1996, McClintock said. set aside for the current fis- $463 million in lasl year's i ng programs in emerging voted to rescind $142 mil- "Once it gets in \the cal year. spending bill, bul advoca1es occupations. lion from state grants un- resolutionI. it will be hard to Student leaders cri ticized say they were bracing for a The SI.7 billion cul in der President Clinton's get it out," she said.
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~ou LJ , '.de !he PARTY BUS! JiQ;iifli:l;lf.lit1 TRI Swe TOURS - amounces- The Valley'I latQt'lt SelectlOn The Lall• HaYasU of .k.inor Swwnwew ltarly lull ,.....,.~~·~ .. f'lrM.0.,•Dft ...... •i.a.a ..-., Afraid You 're Pregnant? •lalloobNd
Real Leadership ticket resp~nds to election controversy Dear Editor: community no malter how small in Dear Editor, the above were counred as absten- number they arc. tions, therefore, such should be the 1lle recent controversy surround- Need I remindour leaders and con- I cannotsit back passively and allow case for the Spring election." All in ing the appeal of the election results stituency that our government Is not for a grave injustice to take place. Since the name ofcoosiSlt:ncy. filed by Senator Zack Schuler on be- an aristocracy but a democracy? there will not be a formal opportunity ldisagrcewilhthisphilosophy.Sincc half of Vice President Marc Levine Our government defined is not "a for me to voice my concern on the issue the Sc11111e has acknowledged thal they concerns me deeply. government in which ~wcr is vested . at hand (Rlggios-Lcvinc run-<>ff elec- havcmadeamislakc,ltwould be wrong It has been rccogn17.cdboih by Presi- in a minority consisting of those be- tion)prlortothespecialScoatcrnecting for them to ''n:main coosistett" and dcnt fabio Escobarand Attomcy Gcn- lievcd to be best qualified," it Is "a to be held today, I felt it necessary to codiouc to perpetua1C thal mistake. eral David Howard that the ------government in which the provide each of you with a ------Sinccitbasbccoadmittcda ElectionsCommittcemadc Need I remind supreme power is vested response to the Constitu- I halle wrong, then correct it! lo a mistake by not maklng a leode in the people and exer- tional Affairs Board's deci- C nge you thist$C. viathedemocralic clcar distinction between our " ··· cised by them directly or sionoothepctltioomadeon who have the method.AllowtheSIUdcnts the vote of "none of the that our indirectly through a sys- behalf of A.S. presidential authority to to decide. Remember, above'" and "abstention.'" govemment Is tern of representation candidate Marc Levine. 1,051 students did not vote Therefore, the 237 usually involvingpcriodi- Mr. Schuler's appeal im- make a decision for Mr. Levine. votes cast as "none ofthe not an Cally held free elections'" plies that to hold a run-off based not In I challenge you who above·· must be acknowl- aristocracy (Merriam Websters' Col- election would be a "loose havetheauthoritytomake edged and counted as a legiate Dictionary, 10th andfreeinterpretationofthc your own a decision based not in legitimate expression of but a Edition). Electiort Codes." As Presi- Interest, but In yoW' own interest, but in an opinion about all prcsi- democracy? Sinccour"elected'"of- dent Fabio Escobar has the Interest of the interest of the rnajor- dential tickets at the time ficialsareinconllict with stated in his memo to the ity. Do notlet such an im- ofelection. each other over this appeal and there Senate. ''the code on A.S. the ma)ortty. portant decision be made In light of this oversight. ii would has been no conclusive evidence electionscanbcbestclassi------by a small minority. On make most sense to administer the supponing the equality ofthe "none fled as ambiguous on the issue of the Thursday,youshallhavetheopponu- run-off election with the mistake cor- of the above'" vote and the "absten- 'none ofthe above' votes." Such "am- nity to display yourselves as "real rected. This way. there would be no tion," the most fair and adequate deci- biguity" leaves the interpretation ofthe leaders." Indoing so, keep in mine the discussion, no appeal and no reason sion that the people's Constitutional codes open for erroneous evaluatiol\5 Real Leadership ticket's motto: for anyone to protest the results. Affairs Board and the people's As- and conclusions. DoMlhingfromselfrshnessorcon- Is it not better to put our political sociated Students' Senate should ln his memo. he acknowledges that cei4 but in humility, count others bet- hickering to the side just this once and make, is to place the "supreme the elections committee did err in in- ter than yourselves. Let each ofyou provide the students with an empow- power" back into the people's hand cludingthatcategoryontheballot Some lookMtonlytoyourown intetes4 but ering action to determine for them- to cast a vote in the run-off election ofmyfellowcolleagues(scnators)have also to the inte~st of others. - selveswho shall be the next A.S. presi- once and for all. argued that the Senate must be consis- Philippians 2:3-4 dent? We, who aspire to be called tent in how they implement their poli- "leaders" on campus. must acknowl- Darius Riggins cies (even ifthey are wrong). In the fall Cheryl Anderson edge and respect all members of our A.S. p~sidential candidate '94 elections, "the votes cast as none of A.S. vice-presidential candidate
1 vJHADDYA M£AN,'J"ORPAN S J/ 'None of the above' votes ~EWRNING10 BAS~.. do not equal abstentions ~7 ne11r Editor: simply not YOting. A vote for "none of the above" is, as current Presi- Marc Levine's ambi1ion to be - dent Fabio Escobar says, "a vote of come our next student bqdy presi - no confidence." Last week, 237 slu- dent must be admired. But Levine's ap- dents intentionally voted "no con- peal or last week's elcaion results is an fidence," hoping to force a run-off exercise in underhanded politics - a election. demonstration that his ambition. uIti- Now, Lcvioc WWU IOre'Mile the rules. matel y, is motivated by his own Whether one supports Levine or his self-interest. run-off opponent, Dlrius Rlgins, all Levine contends that 237 votes must agree with Rlgins who sugests for "none of the above" should be that the "fairest optioll (isl to allow the considered "abstentions." Since ab- studcnlSIOdecidc." LcvincmightplllSC stentions do not count as actual- to listen for a momclll, to withdraw his votes, the 960 votes cast for Levine foolish appeal ud. ultimalcly, to do would serve as_ a majority, thus what's right: "Allow the liludcnlS to The o.11)> Sund181_.__ vlewe hom ,_.,.on a wlda vart.cy oftoplDa. C.-and decide." making Levine our next student c:omnwllariea may be eubmlttad to the adtorial ofllce In PS474. ~ - be typed. body president. ligllad and - lncluda .,. writat'1 -·ctua atandlng, major and phone nUll'Der, Unfortunately, however, a vole JayRubilt otllefwiM ~ will no1 be c:oneiderad lot print. Faculty and 11811 ~ lllould allo for "none of the above" Is not an School ofHwnanitiu rqnanlatiw, ird.lde their job ..... All len..llloulcl be ..brief ..poaible and alIUblnMiona may be aditad. Email u. 11 aundlale huey.c:eun.adu • "abstention." Voters abstain by - AS. F"'°11« C-Ut« I) \ 11 .'\ s l '\I> I \I, ...... _ ~ ~ - ...... --.&. ... -·Clolll ...,_--..... '-- -· ...... __JIA-..... J.-- .....,_ ...... - ~--- ,...._ - -- ==.u::=.ei::::.==w...... __....,__-...... _._..___------c;....,.. -- --- .....:.~=-= --- ~- Ir.CO,,------...... 1911•• _L ...... _.. Ptrtttt ..... -~ ~-- ...... --.. _,_ = ... c..,- --- .....c.ai-...... _-.- c..-c:..- ...,_------_.. -- --a.,i...... , --,_....,.. ------·...... ------8 '!'!!!r!tllrr ..... I!. I...
Four Library Locations ®OU ©®DUU~O!l@ Jll\\\NoiiiiiilocE • North Library Annex, near Devonshire •Lindley Avenue Library Annex & Lindley Ave. Study Hall Dome, ee_,Pltmne ~ Shuttle Stop Roads & ~ Shuttle Route Grounds "Recovery" VIiiages ~ Admin. Park ~ ArtAnnex Map Code Description I (approx. location) .,. Engineering·Field Halsted Houses Athletics (Physical Educaflon} 22 Music Lawn B Bank Building, Building "B" (Engineenng) Prairie Street 17 Bicycle compound (Fine Arts) 24 Chicano Studies House (Plummer St.) Science 5 T Child Development, Building T (Lmdley Ave.) Sludent Services 35 Child Development & Family Zelzah Court Relations Lab School (Ha/sled St.) 31 , 32 Children's Center (Plummer St J 28 Communicative Disorders, Dept ol, Faculty Ottices (Plummer SI.) 30 Communicative Disorders. Dept of, Bldg. University if,6,, Panung Department Offices (Plummer SI.} '.& Ul4T No. Apartment Names S & O Disabled and Veteran Student Services. Bu1ld1ng ·s· and Building "O" (Lmdley Ave) 1 Chanterelle H1lll 25 Engineering Annex (Plummer St.) 2 Carragheen Hall 33 Foundation and Operations Center (Euwanda St I 3 Woodruff Hall H Health Science. Dept of. 4 Burdock Hall Building "H" Complex (Lmdley Ave.) 5 Southernwood Hall 29 Language Speech and Hearing Center (Plummer St J 6 Pac1f1c Willow Hall T Leisure Studies and Recreation, Departme'1t of. 7 Tolrey Hall Building ·r (Lmdley Ave.) 8 Bayberry Hall MFCU Matadors Federal Credit Union 9 Pinon Hall (9404 Reseda Blvd) 10 Valley Oak Hall 16 Mixed Media (Fme Arts) 11 Lupine1-ial 18 Observatory (Lmdley Ave) 12 Saguaro Hall 39 Parking I Environmental Health and Safety (Zelzah SI.} 13 Heather Hall 26 Physical Plant Management (Plummer SU 14 Rosecrown Hall 37 Physical Plant Management 15 Bougainvillea Hall Office Bldg. (Halsted St ) 20 Planetarium (Science 3) 39 Public Safety and University Police (Zelzah SI) J - 38 Recreation House (Nac1t1lus- Center) (Lmdley Ave J •'t~~ 19 Roof Food Services (Sierra South) 23 Speech Communication Bldg. . (Plummer Street) 21' Time capsule (Ov181t Library) 40 University Life and Conference Services (Housing Office) (Lassen St J 36 University Relations Public Relations, Development and Alumni Rel (Et1wanda St} 27 Women's Center (Et1wanda St.) 1rNorth Scale 0 400 800 1320 IMI Focuty 0 .... 1/4 Ul48', Canography: AST.- University Relations Source: Dept Physical Plant Management Date: March 13. 1995 ...... ,.,,... 1 PJ reels in big fish with new CD • TIMwlllJ, -.di ...... 9 PJ Harvey dazzles with voice, lyrics Irish music from young and old 1 1 !ft$fil$1 cnce. On all three songs, Bring You My t,ove," in- 1111 cially complements the pub in SanLa Monica every ·t1f llIQI~ llY HIATHll M. 1055 IY CATllNA COYLI Harvey belts out the lyrics cluding multi-dimensional Chieftains' traditional Sarurday night Their debut Sall Writer Showllme! Editor Bettie Serveert, CSUN with her unique raspy voice, instrumentaliSt John Parish fiddles, bodhrans (an Irish EP,"RockyRoad"camcout Ina day when but "I Think rm a Mother" and American guitarist Joe • The Chieftains drum) and Uilleann pipes. almost a year ago and I can March 22, The New Music so many musi· is tlie most memorable. Gore, known for his work Their first duet, "The tell why they're so popular Palace.. cians arc lucky Harvey takes a turn to the with Tom Waits. Ch~eft~in~ Foggy Dew" is a sad trib- in a pub. While I.he Ameri- Ensemble, March if they know soft spoken for 1.hc song, Despite how talented a are one ofthe ute to those who died in lhe can rock style has certainly 17, 8p.m., more than one "Working for lhe Man," musician she is, ii docs 001,, most prolific 1916 Irish unrest. Ry rubbed offon them, you can Face to Face, chord, PJ Harvey is. a refresh- which has a rhylhm you will overshadow the way Harvey and ac- Coockr adds his bluesy hear the Dublincrs' IOOIS, Ma'Cll 21, The Music Room 158. ing change. On her fourth full- never get out of your head. pours her heart into singing claimed Irish music groups guitar to this and others. especially on "Rocky Road Whisky. length album, ''To Bring You She returns 10 this gentle every song, including the in recent years. With the The funnest song on the IO Dublin." I love all six .. "Merry Widow". My Love," Polly Jean Harvey tone wilh "Teclo,"" a song little track. releascof"1be Long Black CD is "Rocky Road to songs but I.he saxophones continues to dazzle her audi- she seductively pours out While "Down By I.he Wa- Veil"lasUanuary, they've Dublin," starring the Roll- andsomeoflheelectricgui- Tommce Sbort Film opera, opens March ence with her musical abilities while playing all the ter" is a good song, beware, made 31 albums in as many ing Stones. This has "Irish tar work gives the band a Feadval, March 18- 24 and poetic lyrics. ' instrumentals except drums. KROQ is already overplay- years. jig" written all over it It is bigger rock sound than a The title song oo this al- On the album's ten songs, ing it. Soon, we'll all have As with several of their a full mi nutc longer than folk sound.Theexception is 19. bum tends to be a little mo- Angeles Chorale, a Harvey plays all keyboards, "Little fish, Big fish swimmln' olher CDs, the group cn- the Young Dubliners' ver- lhe instrumental "Ashley notonous and begins to grate as well as vibes, other per- in lhc water. Come back here listed thc helpofmusicians sion (see review below). Falls," which makes great "The Woman CSUN group, on the nerves, but the nine cussion (marimba chimes, and give me my daughter" such as Sinead O'Connor, For true Irish music, the use of I.he flute, mandolin March 18 at tunes .following it more than bells) and guitar on most trapped In our heads like ··1t•s Ry Conder and the Rolling Chieftains are a good place and viola to get your feet Warrior," based on make up for that, so you keep tracks. The last song, "The a Small World." Stones to play both tradi- to start. tapping. A second a Maxine Hong Glendale listening. Dancer," is a perfect ex- PJ Harvey will be touring tional and original Irish Dubliners' CD isonlheway Kingston play, Auditorium. The pounding beats on ample of how beautifully throughout 1995, including folk songs. The Young Dubliners but treat yourself to their "Meet Ze Monsta," "Long Harvey plays the keyboard. opening for R.E.M. in Eu- · .The great range of For two years I heard show at Fair City on SL through April 23. Snake Moan" and "I Think I'm She enlisted a variety of rope in March and a stateside O'Connor's voice espe- aboutthisgroupthatrocks a Patrick's Day. Doolittle Theater. Face to Face, a Mother" captivate the audi- other musicians for "To tour in May. March 22 Noontime concert. USU .. Theater. Friel's witty Irish play 'Lughnasa' dances into Los Angeles llY CATllNA COYLI eyes light when they think Movie, "Pulp back. Maggie and Christina ....I. "Balance"..... Van Showtime! Editor Fiction," March 20- get excited and decide to go Halen 21. After very this year. Gail Godown and 2. "Wceur" Wceur popular runs in RcbeccaMarcoue"shappiness 3. "Cracked Rear London and is infectious until Mimi View" Hootie and New York, Irish Champlin"s scolding sends the Blowfish Los Angeles playwright them into the yard. Sheclaims 4. "Vitalogy" Pearl Armand Hammer Brian Friel 's "Dancing at lhcy·re all too old to be danc- Lughnasa.. made its Los Ange- ing. The house is silent and Jam Museum, les debut in Culver City on the theater crowd shares their 5 "Wildflowers" Tom Traditional Irish March 12. The solid cast from tension. A few minutes later, Petty music, March 19, 2 singular productions portrayed the wireless spullcrs on and 6. "Crazysexycool" Lile matriarchal Mundy family everyonejumpsas Maggie lets p.m. with realistic accents and emo- out a banshee wail and begins n.c 7. tional performances. to dance a angry jig around "The Hits" Garth Brooks The Fair City, A Set in the 1930s in Donegal, the kitchen. The others join Ireland, the play is namucd by her in I.he most emotional 8. "The Long Black Dublin pub, Santa Michael (played by Patrick scene or the play and lhcy're veil" Tiie Cltief- Monica. All day St. McGowan), the son of one of all out ofbrealhsoon. ll looks Ouslin Hollnwl (left) and Rene Russo try to save a Molaba virus victim i" "Outbreak." laiu the main female characters. He like a great stress reliever. 9. "My Life" Mary J. Pauick's Day is looking back on growing up Thesmall cast is very good. celebration. Uve with his mother, four aunts and The women stand out, they You can run but not hide from 'Outbreak' Bliae an ccccntric grandfather. His arc .given the best roles and 10' ...... Aeaioe" music slalU at is set free in the woods after and Russo, ho play a di- father, not married to his' are on stage most of the time. llY LOil NAKAMA 5-dll-* The Mundy sislers (played by Chrisly Barrett, Rebecca Marcotte and Ga~ Godown, left to right). giving the disease IO the two vorced couple fighting the DOOD, the Young mother,showsuponceayearto The men come in and out, S..flWriUll: men responsible for bifng- deadly virus. Dublinera at 8 p.m. promise to care for !hem, but The women spend lhe 2 Christy Barrell) sits timidly ters seem to be betwceQ_ 40 scorning to add more worries II It is air- ing the monkey to the states. It is interesting IO see how never does. Life in the remote 2 hours of the performance In a corner for the most part. and 2S years old and the hct for the women. from 7-year- borne. it The deadly disease isn"t ~ily a deadly disease can west coast of Ireland is hard kn)tting the gloves. Christina that none have ever been mar· old Michael to the aging Dubliom fighting with each olher, I.hen spreads the only enemy in this film. spread, including in one scene Young and dull for the five Mundy ricd seems to be one of their 1 grandfather. Friel, who has 1•••• (played by Rebecca Marcotte) tearfully supporting each faster than a The government has known that made the entire theater I. B.a. also at House of sisters. who make ends meet is Michael's mot.her, and to four daughters himself, has other. The oldest, Kate main problems. brush fire, and hidden this disease from gasp in fear. In this scene, an 2. Seialeld selling hand-made wool gloves. (played by Mimi Champlin) lhe amazement of her sisters, Around the time of t wriuen a testament 10 lhe Blues, March 17. and can wipe-out the entire the public for 30 years. Col. infected person is coughing 3. Priudl Therebasbeenlittlemaleinflu- is a conservative, Catholic she is still in love with Gerry. Lughnua, the summer harvest strength ofrural Irish women. population of the United Sam Daniels. played by in a crowded thealcr and the Sold Out. ence in the house since the sis- the boy's father (played by festival in August, the sisters ..Dancing at Lughnasa" con- "· 0r.. Pile schoolteacher who tries des- Stateswithin36hours. First Dustin Hoffman, discovers germs spread, bringing the u.ier ters' father Jack (played by Jonathan Read). The bljby of do their housekeeping chores. tinues on weekends through 5. Home lmprow- perately to keep her wilder symptoms resell)ble the flu , this and takes onthe govern· audience I was a part of to a WilUam Dennis Huot) left to sisters from disgracing lhe the family is Rose (played by try to keep their old wireless April 22 at the Ivy Substa- Ireland's 32 pub, and within houn all organs menl to save the world from quiet bush. 'lbere 1tte many work In an Ugandan leper family. Maggie (played by Andrea Lauren Herz), whose radio working and talk nos1al - tion on Venice Boulevard in are liquefied. the perfect bioloaical social critiques In this film 6. Home Improve- Van Nuy1. All day colony.Herewmsafter25ycars childish personality delights Culver City. Tickets are Gail Godown) is the most boy- glcall y about Lughnasa dances "Outbreak" is a new film weapon. that make it so inlttesting, meat (Spcl) St. Pauick's Day and wanders the neighborhood, ish of the five and smokes the house but also causes ten- years ago. One passion the from S 12-17. It would be a - that will make you want to The film features excel- including the idea that the vi- 1. Hope & Gloria wlstfullydescrlbinghisexperi- sion when she falls in love Irish people have is I.heir love great way to celebrate St. celebration begins claarettes, to the dismay of live in a plastic bubble. The lent performances from rus is a curse for the destruc- I. MM Allollt Y1111 enccs in Afri Kate. Aanes (played by with a local farmer. The sis- of dancing and I.he women·s Patrick's Day. al II LID. Uve virus is called Motaba. its Hoffman . Donald tion ofthe rain forests. "Out· 9.40...... break" is illlellcchlal enter- host is aCUIC AfricanSpider Sutherland. Moraan Free· 10. 1'1lader MIJ mutic, Kevin mollUy that finds its way to man, Cuba Gooding Jr. and tainmen1 and will make you O'Nal, Gmiaon + CSUN Opera ''The Merry Widow" + The History of Monty Python the U.S. where it will be Rene Russo. Somewhere think twice before stepping into a crowded elevator or a Whife. sold in a pet shop In North-• n1lxcd up in thl mm ii a -..W.,,A.C-C. \E\'J \\'LLI\ I\ kc1-vL~~.c ! + Rap CDs from Milk, the Nonce ern CalifomlLThe moakey lovestory between Hoffman crowded movie theater. 10 T!w!clmr· Mm'Ch 18, 1995 Mike Watt's punk-jazz fusion I \' DANllL TAUi Frank Black to two of the not completely guitar-domi- Beastie Boys show up on this nated. In addition to the saxo- Opinion Edicor album, Watt consistently keeps phones 011 the jazzier tracks, Mike Watt a finn grip on the dircc..'lion of the album feanues mando- loves the '70s. Yle album, never letting the lins, violas and clarinets. And Although the big names overpower his own the song 'Tuff Gnarl" makes song from musical intents. one wish that more rock bands Watt's new al- Watt, best known as the would employ a violinist. bum, "Ball-Hog or Tugboat?" bassist from the Minutemen And for the purists, there which is getting the most air- and Firehosc, obviously has a are even a few straight-ahead play is an anti-'70s b'eatisc, the love of the ingenious jazz-fu- rock songs. "Piss-Bottle Man," rest of the album disproves His sion ofthe '70s, which is often which features EvanDandoef supposed hate for thal decade. forgotten when people look the Lemonheads singing. "Against the ?O's," which back at disco balls and wince. sounds like it could have been features Eddie Vedder on vo- Songs such as "E-Ticket an exceptional hard rock tune cals, warns today's kids to de- Ride" and "Forever - One from the late '70s. fend themselves from the '70s, Reporter's Opinion" recreate Lastly, who could resist an but the rest ofWatt's album is the best of what '70s fusion album with an instrumental so entrenched in '?Os-era funk, had lo offer, while also adding entitled "Intense Song for Ma- jv.z,fusion and hard rock, that a ·90s sensibility to J.hc mix, donna to SingT'The lyric sheet we can on!y believe that he and "Sidemousc Advice" invites the listener to c..-ome up was mocking himself in the draws on the current craze for with his or her own lyrics to lyrics to the song. jv.zy lounge music. imagine Madonna singing. To accomplish his diverse Thespace bassof''Tell 'Em. Aside from Watt's sharp guals on "Ball-Hog or Tug- Boy!" hints :it Watt 's love for sense of humor. "Ball-Hog or boat? ", Wanhascnlisled what P-Funk, and the cover of Tugboa1?" also shows thal seems like every significant Funkadclic's "Maggot Brain" Wan has a lot to offer musi- figure in the world ofallcma- confirmsit. J. MascisofDino- cally and is definitely one tha1 Face to Face: Their single "Disconnected" isgetting tive rock to play on his album. • airplay on KROO and they're coming to CSUN March 22. saur Jr. showcases his guitar- the shrewd music lover should Although everyone from playiog talents on the track. keep an eye on in the coming Vedder to Henry Rollins to But the rest of the album is year.;. Sweet's catchy new hooks I Y ALA N M IL LE R " 100% Fun" is similar in Staff Writer many ways to "Girlfriend," It has catchy lyrics. not catchy When I first choruses, a definite clepanure heard Matthew from his last album, "Altered Swec1onMTV Beast" several years 1be new album has several back, he was bright spots, but doesn't have cxplai ning his new video at the the straight-ahead power of time, "Girl[ricnd." He made the "Altered Beast." The first poin1 of not ever wanting his single, "Sick ofit All" has the mug in the video and fell the energy but the rest or the Japanese animation spotce for album falls abitshonofamaz- ii.Self. ' ing. He did give in and appear in I would like for Sweet and tha1 video but it shows his pri- his honest guitar music to do orities were in his music. Five well, because music.made for yean;, later his mind is still on emotion is a lot better than his music. But how doet, his music made for the almighty music compare? radio-friendly riff. Ian Mcfayden (left) and Mike Toren o1 FTOS play Common Grounds again on April 4. FTDS, a new name every night IY TARA S TIV I R S Mcfaydcndescribestheband lhc crowdclecidc.. l...ast night, Sblf!Writer ~quasi alternative, folk, metal, they were ''Fur np Divina be-bop funtstt:n. These guys Shoes." Oncctheywcre"find Aaowdorpeople saton a1 moved around and did mid-air The Drummer Soon." the floor infronl ofthe saageat splits as they felt theemotion in "Back in April, we were Mancini 's nightclub and their music. It's ooo1 thal they playingat CommonGround& screamed while the band use an elecUic: bin.Jo as one of and my amplifier went out, Fl'DS played last Friday their main iDllrllmenlS. so Paul tried to till time and night. "!think they'll makeit."said asked the audience If they They SCllted off their 4(). Oaucla Pando, a 21-year-old had anything to say and Bill m111111e let wilh a 111111 Cllled from NonlwidF· "They w screamed outthat he wlllled ''FTDS"whic:hlnlroWoedlan e~ performers with a to be our drummer," said Mdaydeo(blo,jofYocala).8111 p:a1 IOUlld and performance. t Mcfayden. Bee mer(dru ms), Pau I Wllll to have dldr cNldren!" f'fDS will beplaying next ~{Juillrtwlclla)and If you're wooderlna what atComnbiGroundsonApril Mille Tmm(1-). "PTDS" ICaDdl for, they let 4from IOto 12p.m. 8'.tclrlg 15. Rm '1D7 TODAY Join ..to pblour IJO(iJO. lion c-.nonyandbe» •UPC ~~ 9'1-~ quet. Noon-1 p .m . Info: 700-CSuN usu lhealre Koren Boss wAI be speaking Dlf'il{P1(ljj,~~ ..., on ANlfmaltve AcHon. ~ Calendar s • Ev9f'( TUMday..... 12:30 p.m. - Thefe wll be anopen 1:30p.m. discussion. Baboa Rm. usu Join ..tostudy • Colfntticn •UPC • Uffln ~ F1M luddha Marlyn Magaan Center IQMORROW evaU:lllon tt-e ...... 7 and 9:15 p.m. ond 5'n:k:1V, March 26. 9 p.m. $5 per W!Wlcey a GOGO Saturday. March 18 al 7 • Ovlall Llllaly ..._ In,,_,. • ~ '*'cho!Dlw 5 bandl offu'l and entertan. • lletoice CClft1IUI and9:15p.m. AllOc. ... mentl am.. FellDwllllp Fernadeno Rm, SSU Friday, March 17, 6 p .m. EV9f'( TU91day, 7:30 p.m. "lndlana Jones ond the Feb.6 - May19 Softbalgane- MPA 111. CCM • llnllecl lnnan AllOc. Weekdays Noon Rm. 1020 BaboaRm. usu Temple of oOom.• There wll Sldh. gcwnes. and IU'I. Come 51n:lav, Mesch 26, 8 p.m. Sat\.sdayl 9'.30 a.m. relBNnce be a raflle oner the 9:15 and fOf an 9llClltng • llologyom Worner Mamot Hotel delk Jori .. showing on Saturday. The l!lblestudy. Friday, March 17. 1 p .m. Celebrate NOROOZ andthe O\llalt Ubray fllm wll be closed cap- Thouland Oalcs Rm. Wo: 36-JellJI Honed. usu anlllal oltprhg. Pl1oe II $10 Eachdemonslralton ""'olfet' Meeting. and $15 althe doof. llJray .aMe)lpellence In searciWlg computerlnclems. • ...... Aleoc. • Azllan C9taduallon ~~A.oc. EV9f'( Wea-toy, 3:30 p.m. Commll!M •UPC The l9lllonl ""'lnlrocb::e Friday, March 17. Noon patldpaoh to the generol BaboaRm 4p.m. Morch 27-31 AIDay Santa Clartla Rm. USU ~of Boolean lllOK:h- Weetlty meeHng. Acupulco night. Filers are liideyAve. Find outabout the do's and Ing. The llJray onen Info: 765-4233 Darm Ikeda available In the MECHA Slxtl8'1. the tprhg tme cm ace.a don'ts ordreaing foran and crafts rarIs corning. There to over 50 rr'6:lnoo-h office. Ch.S office. USU or lnteivlew. Open to all mqors ·~lllldent ask one of the members. ore also special events TBA. Incle-abstractsand fUI text and etmlcltles. databalesInalldlldplnes. AllOc. lhlnday, 4 p .m. •UPC •UPC • S1udenl Finance Sludent Monday, March 27, 4 p.m. •Ameltcan Marlrlllng SantaClarlta USU S.IOp.m . WefMy rNetlng. O.. lht Friday. March 17, 6 p.m. C ,....,, M8rCh 18, , ... 13 Off-beat fliers advertise little known classes at Harvard IT ANNI C. KllNDL Francois-Xavier BagnoudPro- awoman wearingleopard-skin The HarnrdCrimson fessor of Health and Human clothing, standing in a living Righls. room decorated entirely in CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Mann's general ~catlon leopard-skin prinlS. (CPS) - F.conomics IO and elective, "AIDS, Health and Tht goal of the fliers goes Chem 7 can pack. lecwre halls HumanRights,"drew apacked beyond crass commercialism, any semester. But what about ball. for the first lecture, but course heads said. "It's not a Ancient Near East I02? was not sure how much adver- marketing or competitive is- To draw students to small, tising efforts had contributed sue," Mann said. "We kind of obscure, traditionally to the crowd. did it for the fun ofit." undersubscribed subjects, "You have to market a little Although teachers were Harvard University professors bi~' he said. "It might stimu- skeptical wbcthcr the fliers and teaching fellows have fol- late someone to come to a would produce a significant lowed the leadofinnumerable course that they might other- response, they said they felt student organizations - wisenothave knowneltisted." the effort was worth a try. postering across campus. Linda Schlossberg, a teach- "We just try to getthe infor- The flier for " Ancient Near ing fellow for Literature 114, mation out any way that we East 102: Introduction to "lntroductiontoCulturalStud- can,"saidSusanJ. Smith, pro- Mesopotamia Religion," a ies," said she put up fliers for gram administrator for folk- class taught by Professor of thecourse because simply list- lore and Mythology, whose Assyriology Piotr Steinkeller. ing the class in thecourse cata- professors featured photo- featured course meeting infor- logue had many students un- graphs and cartoon sketches. mation. a brief syllabus and aware of its existence. Students interviews, how- something extra to attract the "Wcput [fliers) up because ever, said the artistic endeav- anention ofjaded shoppers: a a kind of informal survey ors may have gone to waste. drawing ofcows. showed that most students "I really don't thinlc. they're "I trunk it's probably a feel- hadn't heard about (the effective because they blend ing when you're having a new course). Schlossberg said. in with everything else," said course.especialIyduringshop- Schlossberg' s fliers, for a student Trey Morris. "They ping period, that you want class taught by Professor of don't really standout and say. A tree culs its shadow on the oonaete ..-rthe Oviatt libnuy people to know itexists." said English Marjorie Garber, fea- 'Hey, I'm a class; you should as a student passes by. Dr. Jonathon M. Mann. ture a sketch from the 1950s of take me."' .,,1:...... _,...... ·-·---..-.....-0-1 ( Last~ convicts and shut-ins made '"Duckman" - their#I show Thisyeac find out why IF ONLY THEY CAME ...... WITH ...... _ llllllr_...__ INSTRUCTIONS...... _ ntl/Rb1'1S' + 1():30""1/'/!30 c: ·uu·...... 14 Thundey, M.-dl 16, 1995 Jews must be recognized as aminority to alleviate tensions, speaker says · Milens also saiditisoften IT DIANNI WILLIR hard for Jewish students to SatrWrtt. "Other minority groups have the Id hat we are part do this when Ibey are con- of the white power elite. n Tension between Jewish fronted with cultural issues, groups and other minorities is ANDI Mtw,., JlWllH NATIONAL floHATION because they may not know caused by other groups refus- as much about their culture ing to recognize Jews as a mi- concerned about not being in- Milens said. CSUN between the Black as Latinos or African Ameri- nority, aJewish National Fed- cluded (as aminority]." Milens Hillel PresidentJosh Stone Student Union and Hillel cans. eration representative said said. .t expressed displeasure with sinceNovember, 1993, when Milens wants to "em- Monday in the University Stu- Rabbi Jerrold Goldstein, other minority groups, par- the BSU invited IslamicMin- power" Jewish students so dent Union. director of CSUN's Hillel, ticularly at CSUN, who will ister Louis Farrakhan to they can handle these situa- USC graduate student Andi agrees that Jews need to be not recognize the history and speak on campus. tions as individuals. MilenscametoCSUNtoteach recognized as a minority. persecution endured by the Milens said that in these "This involves educating Jewish students about "We have our own unique Jewish people. types of situations the two the community," she said. multiculrural relations from a culture and religion - it in- "It's ridiculous for any- groups need to sit clown and Writing letters to the edi- Jewish standpoint. cludes languages, music, po- one to discount me as just Lalk. tor of the Sundial and ob- "Other minority groups "" etry, philosciphy ... ,"Goldstein another white folk," Stone 'The BSU would have to taining the administration's have the idea that we arc part said. said. "They do not see be- understand why Jewish stu- support were two ways of the white power elite," Milens said that these cul- yond the color of the skin dents were upset and would Milcns suggested to resolve Milens said. tural differences are what and do not attempt to sec have to understand why (the these types of multicultural Milens said minority status makes Jews a minority just as what a group has to offer." BSUJ wanted him to speak," problems. is based mainly on race in this African American and Japa- Milcns said the problems Milens said-, adding that it is Milens said it is important country, which makes it hard nese American culrures make involved in multicultural re- important for Jewish students for students to resolve these for Jews because they arc not them different. lations are issue-oriented and to become "politically issues because they will have considered a race. "There are black Jews, arc not meant to strike out at savvy" - defending their to continue to interact with "These other minorities do white Jews, and Jews who live one group. pointofview without offend- other students in classes and not understand why [Jews] are in many different countries," Tension has existed at ing other groups. around campus. REMEDIAL C11111111 t11• Piii 1 Pesqueira said. tors have shown little con- In addition to believing remedial classes. PartofPesqueira' sproposal cern regarding the Pesqueira that an institute of higher "We can't afford to be average are failing basic en- would make it mandatory for proposal, citing the plan as learning is not the place for too cavalier about this situ- try-level exams," he added. all prospective CSU students nothing more than history remedial education, ation ... we just want to Pcsqueira's concerns stem to take the ELM and EPT be- trying Lo repeat itself. Pesqueira said that the CSU know why so many students from the CSU system's policy fore they are accepted into the "We have no plan to do system is in a negative fi- require remediation," said to accept students before they system. away with the program for re- nancial situation. "The Trustee Anthony Vitti. take the entry level math or The proposal is only in the medial education," said money isjust not there any- The committee is ex- English placement exams. beginning stages ofdiscussion, Louanne Kennedy, provost more," he said. pected to bring preliminary "Forty-three percent offirst· which Pesqueira said he hopes and vice president ofacademic A subcommittee o n re- recommendations to the full time freshman are put into test- will be implemented at some affairs. "Al this time weclon't medial education was re- Board of Trustees in July, ing - 60 Lo 80 percent will point in the near future. have any expectations of lim- cently appointed to review with a final report at the fail one or both [of the tests)," Some CSUN administra- iting anything." existing policy regarding November meeting. ('( ) \'IIllI I{ I\( I \ I'\I{ \I I ( I \I ( \I{ I I I< I \ : 11 \ ll ()l I{ ()''I \ II ( ~ ! \I • Frnd out about the taslest growing occupa11on rn lhe counlry • V1s1t an estabhsheil ABA·approved paralegal program •Meet expe11enceil paralegals and discuss • tob opportun11ies • sala11es and benelits • career palhs March 18 - 10:00 to 12:00. Call Now 10 reserve your space University of West LosAngeles School of Paralegal Studies hllr__\:.,._,,,(318) 215-3331___,,,, Am9'IW.,.. _._,,...... i:.i,,,.. 16 Tlllndlly, M..eh H, 1995 ~SPORTS I " I I, \ \ SCHEDULE TYRONE HARRIS "'I' 1\ ! "I 'I (I TONIGHT' S MATCH: MEN'S VOLLEYBALL IY TllNT MOleAN ATTHEMATADOME A v~te of confidence Contributing Writer •Coach Kim INDEPENDENT Chandler needs LEAGUE Basketball support from 2A men-Red division the unh:'ersity if No. 1 Georgd-• 84, No. 4 women's Mldl.... 65 No. 5 NORTHRIDGE basketball is to The defending 2A champi- VS. ons contilllled their w:lnoi"I No. 14 GEORGE MASON flourish at ways in another rout The vic- 7p.m. Northridge. tory givcs Georaetown the longest current winning stteak While universities in intramurals at IS pmes. such as Seton Hall , Trent Morgan hit six 3-pon- Stanford, North Carolina ers to finish with 2S points. and Connecticut compete Derek Scurry added 23 for an NCAA women's points-many comina on a basketball championship, variety of dunks. Montoya FRIDAY CSUN will again stay Washloglonled Mlchlpnwith Baseball at CS Sacramento home and piece together 32 points. 2p.m. its psychologically dev- astated program. No. 3 UTEP 76, Tennis at Fullerton Invita- This season of hoop Wolttri-46 tional dreams transformed into UTEP bounced back after March 17-19 a nightmare and the bick- suffering Its first loss last ering between players and week. Azuka Amuchascorcd Softball vs. Utah Matador coach Kim 2 I points to go along with atCSUN Chandler has damaged five uai1ts for UTEP. Alu 1:30 p.m. the program. Fauci scored 19 for the Wol- After finishing 1-26 verines. SATURDAY this season, critics say a Baseball at CS Sacramento change at the top is in No. 2 &lluldl 75, lp.m. order and Chandler Hurrtai.s 54 should either quit or be The Salulds ll'C Oii I a>lli- Volleyball at UC Irvine fired . sion cour to battle 7p.m. But is this the solution? COACH KIM CHANDLER Georgetown for die 2A lille The solution is to give build up the program. fered enough verbai wrath after crushing the Hurricanes. Softball vs. Southern Utah her a chance. CSUN Coaches can be replaced during her tenure at James Moois1¢1.hetcam with atCSUN needs women's basket- like machine parts but hu- Northridge that no one's 33 points and 12 rebounds. 1:30p.m. ball and Chandler should man beings are not machine have the chance to help parts. Chandler has suf- See COACH, P9P IS Florida 82, Rebels " Track and Field al Long Shazad Yunis had the game Beach Collegiate Classic , · ofhislife Tuesday night. liCOl'- II a.m. More fans are discovering women's basketball ing a career-high 47 points, including IM records with 13 8Y MARCO 8USCAGLIA own. "The men's team al- SUNDAY 3-pointcrs and 3S points in a College~SeMce But then, they probably ways gets a lot more pub- Baseball at CS Sacramento didn't imagine that licity, at least nationally, half. I p.m. When the NCAA first women's competitive bas- but the women's team is ·decided to hold a men's ketball was even possible. becoming a big deal on Red Division Basketball NOTES basketball tournament jn In 1995, however, campus," said Tony Top 4 ranldngs 1939, organizers of the women's competitive bas-. Miller, a University of I. Gcor&etown (4-0) 1lle CSUN men's basket- event would have never ketball continues to make Connecticut freshman, 2. Salukls (3-1) ball team will hold its an- guessed that it would be great leaps in popularity where the women arc un- 3. IJT'EP (3-1) nual awards banquet Tues- more than 40 years be- and profitability. And .on defeated. 4. Aorida (3-1) day, Marcil 28 at the cam- fore the women's teams many college campuses, the pus University Club. A no- had a tournament of their fans just keep on coming. S..NCAA,...,.IS Intramural Player of the host reception begins at Week: Shazad Yunls, florlda. ..0:30 p.m., followed by ---- dinner and awards pro- MATADORS OF THE WEEK ____ gram at 7 p.m. Tickets are Softball slugger Scia Maumausolo becomes our first repeat $23 per person. For reser- honoree, and joining her this week is Matador middle blocker vations or information call Jon Baer. 885-3215. Maumausolo continues her assault on opposing picchcrs, fin- ishing the week with four homers, six hits in nine at-bats, ei&ht ON DECK RBis and five runs scored in games qai1151 Nippon College and In Monday's Sundial: Colorado Stile. On the year, the junior outlicldcr/catchcr la oSollblll hosts WAC rival leading the Mallldors in l l offelllivccatelOfieS, includingbaltl• Ullb. Slory in Monday's .471 with 1111 .843 sluaing pcn:ie... eclldoll. Senior Jon Baer pounded out 81 ldll1 In three llllldles cJurinl •The Mllldor volleyball the week, illcludlna aC1R1er-hiah36qalnstBall State Priday. Tbe ICml llicll IO keep 115 win- 6-6 middle bloderhasbeen key to NortJwk1te•sreauraeaeelatbc I alll& lllW llllve In two· natiollll polll • CSUN enras today's lllllCh wllb a 1ii1-111lldl ' llllldlel...weekend. wllllling 9Uelk and I No. S l'lllJdna. ID CSUN'1 ftnt~Yer home I SCIA llAUllAUSOLO win over USC, B-concribuled a lllllldl-biah 2-4 ldlls.