Opinion Spotlight Sports Temperatures Sex rated It's over Midfielder Danny rising Madonna 's new book Daniels ends his Writers deoore racism. is nothing but a tease Matador career this sexism Issues weekend See page4 See page 7 See page 12
California State Volume 37 Universtty, Northridge Number 36
Tt1ursday . October 29. 1992
GOP not to blame for economy, candidate says By Steve Kozak Staff Writer McKeon faults opponents for 'muddy campaign' President George Bush publicans, and includes time public officials like Sen. McKean asked. McKeon currently serves on should not be blamed for the Palmdale, Lancaster, Canyon Robert Byrd ofWest Virginia, He also criticized Clinton the board ofa Newhall hos pi· country's rece11ion, a Repub- Countryand Santa Clarita, in who haa been in office for 30 and Perot's defense cuts on tal. lican congre111ional candidate addition topartaofNorthridge, yea.rs. grounds that areas like the He also blamed the "liberal told students on Wednesday. Chataworth and Granada McKeon said Byrd, who Antelope Valley, where the B· preH• for the drop in Bush's "It would be nice if the Hilla. serves aa chair of the Appro- 2 bomber is manufactur~d. popularity. pres ident had that much McKeon, who is regarded priations committee, allotted would be hurt the most. "Ayear ago, they(the media) power," Buck McKeon said. by many as the front.runner, an unfair amountofeducation In addition to criticizing decided that they didn't want "He simply doesn't.• rejected an invitation to join money to his home state. AJ:.. Clinton's defense cutting PreaidentBush,"McK.eon said. McKeon blame• the reres· hi1opponentain anopen forum cording to McKeon, West Vir- plans, McKeon criticized him The event, which drew ap- sion on the 1986 tax reform thatwasheldon the otherside ginia received $21 million over for boasting about balancing proximately 26 people, was Congreaa paaaed that raised of campus the same day. He and above the $14 million the several budgets. McKean said sponsored by Students For the capital gain• tax. In ad· said he had a "full calendar state already receives. "'balancing a budget is no big America, a group that widely dition to cutting this tax, scheduled" and was "tired of McKean also support.a the deal." support.a R.!publican leader- McK.eon also support.a a line hearing them." more mild defense cuts that When asked why the bud· ship. item veto for the preaident of McKeon said he blamed all Bush recommenda, asopposed geta he had balanced while "1 am convinced that there the United States, a balanced ofhia opponents for a "muddy" to the more maasive cute that mayor were mentioned in his is a silentmajority ofR.!publi· budget amendment and con· campaign, exceptfor Libertar- Gov. Bill Clint<>n and Ross campaign pamphlet, McKean cans on campus; SFA Chair greHional term limitations. ian candidate Peggy Perot are proposing. McKean saidhehad"justputiton there Stefan Khatchaturian said. McKec>n, a former Santa Chriatenaen, whom he referred said that thanks to Bush, the because itsounds good.• •Jt'sagainsttheJawfornon- Clarita mayor, ia nmning in to as •a good gal." Cold Waria over, but that itia Aa far as health care is oon- profitorganizationatoendorse the overwhelmingly Republi· He said congressmen these "still a dangerous world." cemed,McKeon supportsmore candidate•." he said. "But he can 26th district. The area daya are making a career out "What if North Korea de· costcontrol, however, with lim- is one of our favorite candi- has 60 peroent registered Re· of politics. He attacked long· cidea to invade South Korea?" ited government involvement. dates." Roof coffee shop closes, will reopen in bookstore
By Tim Phelps that is why it is now being its expansion, and Cafe Cafe, store previously, Lloyd said. cial place by aomeofits patrons. Staff Writer tried out in the bookstore," said Bill Lloyd, MatadorBook· One major difference be· Dr. Eva Nieto, a Chicano Dean Calvo said. store projects manager. tween theold and new Whims studies profeHor,said,lhere A new coffee shop will open Cafe Cafe closed ita doors The reason for the name is that the new version will are very few facilities avail- next month in the Matador on Oct. 16. change is that the name Cafe have a sittingarea, Lloyd said. able where students can sit Bookstore, replacing the The new conceptbeingtried Cafe sounded as if it was a To go wit h t he name down and dialogue. Foundation's previous one in out is Whims, which has a coffee house, which would be change, Whims wil1 have a •A lot of the learning pro· the Roof, according to the Foun· bigger menu than Cafe Cafe inappropriateinthebookstore different interior design from ce88 (in the university} takee dation Food Service manager. and does not have any flow·by environment, Lloyd said. Cafe Cafe. The latter had up· place with peen. Since the "Cafe Cafe never achieved traffi c as the latter did, ac· To represent its new loca- scale,ivy· looking walls, while university has no places such the level of patronage of the cording to Calvo. tion in the bookstore, a name the former will have a mod- as seminarrooms, itis hard to Foundation's expectations. Whims wi11 be combination change was needed. Whims ern, industrial 4ook, Calvo find a place tooocialize,"Nieto The concept (having a coffee ofthe old Whims, which used was the choice since there had said. said. •Jt is the one little oasis houae}, however, waagood and to be in the bookstore before been a Whimsinside the book· A.a far as menu selections, on this campus, and theFoun - Whims will have close to the dation took it down." same items that Cafe Cafe of- Calvo disagreed with Niet<>. fered: coffee•. expressoe, "The seating (in the Roof cappucinoa and desserts. No area} is still there. There is ice cream will be sold because nothing to prevent it from be- it is already available in the ing a social place." bookstore complex at Baskin To some, the coffee ehop Robbin•, Lloyd said. was known for its quality. Whimsis scheduled to open Nieto said Cafe Cafe was in mid·November. It will be the only good thing available located where the old print on the Roof. shop was before the bookat<>re "(The RooO has the worst waa remodeled, at the rightof foodofanycampus thatI know the circular counter, Lloyd of. The Foundation has done said. nothing to bring in good food. "We have regretted (the I even go ofT campua to Mn.. closing) and we hope that Gooch'• for a sandwich.• Whims doea much better." John Arriola, senior busi- Calvo eaid. "The reason for neH major, said, "(Caf6 Cafe) the cloeing is from an overall had very good coffee. Thia(cof· bu1ineaa penpective. • fee from t he RooO is horrible." Some etudenta are upset Cafe Caf6 waa also known t hat the coffee shop is closed. for its quiet atmosphere. "(It waa) a big mistake by Arriola 1aid, •Jt was a n ice closing it. A lot of people go place to be. It wae more quiet there for coffee," said Raisa inside the coffee shop and was Brona, a graduate psychology not so buey.• major. Until the new coffee shop Drona also 1aid 1he hopes opene, many students will the buaineaa replacing the old have to reeort to local vendors Cahl Caftl, the campus' only coffee shop, which was located on the Roof, ctosed recently because ot coffee shop haa good coffee. 1uch as Common Ground1, lack of business. A new shop wlH open In the Mat By Geralyn Broder along, I couldn't undentand why 111 the mothen were bnefly e nter my mind. ilvin8 me th1t oh·you·poor·thin1 look. l uau,..d ev· Once we were settled down, 1t wu tune for 11 L.e1·1 race lt, he cha rmed me eryone within 10 milu of approaching our mack dehc1ouo dinner of baby gru.el. One twin decided he Actually, ao did h11 brother double·truck ofa caravan that I certainly wu notthe didn't fi nd the meal all that appetizini. After wiping The fir1t time I m et them, they stood the re, holdins 1nother. his objection offthe front of my already stained 1h1rt. on to t.heoouch forsupport, 1m1hng et me di1anmngl:,· But at the aame time, I couldn't help but notioo I tned to feed the other twin while hie brother was They were drooling their adorable, 11Uraling faoea IJrinningup atme, their tryrng to dismantle the kitchen. big chubby cheekl waiting to be kiaoed. their little After rettonng the kitchen , it'• bottle time Re Twins voion cooing at one another. member when you acratched your head and rubbed Thon we got home. yourstomach attheaametJme when you were a ba by'1 Thetr mot.her told me the two etght·month-oldl Only a few klda I knew cou.ld do 1t and I wasn't one of we,.. "quite a handful." I 1hfUQ18d it olT. I am expe· them. Feeding twobabies atonce reminded my of tha t nencod at thia baby·aitbng 1tu1T - a pro. Well, hell, experienoe. Burping one twin on my 1houlder Wlth I told her, they had me baby..11 before I wu hllf'way one hond, while I wu ateadying him with the oth.r out of my own O'ib. No problem. Perspectives hand. Then, I fed the brother with one hand, while I So, I cockily ahowed up at my babyuttmg 1dven- held him on my lapWlth my othe r hand. Did you count ture. I aauntered in, l\illy prepared in my dark denim more than two hands in that scenario? ahirt de11gned to d11guioe thoae varioua baby Ouida, Con1iderin1 •och,_of them -iahl •lightly leoa my running ahou enabling me to track down the thin a Mmeater'1 worth oftextbooka, to carry both of The pl"'nta walked through the door and 111 wes 1peedit11t stray toddler. and my 1mall eaninp t.o them 1t the aame limo la nearly impoMible, unl- peaoefU.I and qweL The boy• were •taring up at their avoid thoee pulhng lnctdenta that had already cauaed you don't mind alippinf a dial< or two. The wk of mom and dad, 1weet 88 pie. Needle11 to aay, the one of my earlobe1 to be longer than the other. unloading the two from the stroller 1tthe 1ame time parents were amazed at my capability. I Wat ready. ia not fun. There I w11, taldflll' oneintotho houoe and I am sup_.,cl to ait for the twin• again. I betu.r aiUlflll' himdown to play while I wont toae& theother hurry to work eo I can r111t up. Everytlnns at.arted out irruL They were goo-ina. oM. /u I wllkt(d beck to retrievetheothe,rbuodJe ol Theywere ga·iflll'. We took aatrollofthe 011irt>borhood joy, both_,.. ac:roamiDt boce1U1 lbe7 tboufht I left aloo1 wit.hill theother beby p1r1den. /u we wllkod th- to join lbe dftul, which I can't donJ didn't Ocrolyn Brod4r ,. a V..iJy Swuliol aJ4ffwntcr ...... __..... Dally Sundlal NEWS/Thursday, October 29, 1992 3 Daily Sundial Group discusses women's issues in campaign By Valerie S18hl "For some reason they (employera) care iuues. Joan Hall. a CWHE mem- Advertising Stall Writer have it in their heada that oecretariea ber, ia particularly frustrated about not and teachen are the leaat important being able to put her elderly, ailing Statement TheCalifornia Women inHigherEdu- joba," Elwood taid. mother aa a dependent on her health cation group metWedneaday to di1CU11 Anotheriuuedi11CUSeed was personal care plan . The12-pall" inoertoppooing abor- how politics relate to women'• iuuee leave. Elwood said oho thinks more Aa:ordingto Hall, her motheria cur- tion It a paid advertltement from during the 1992 election campaigns. men want penonal leave now because rently livingin England and would not the Human Life Alliance ofMinne- The ..-ting, 1tarting off with an they have becomeincr"fainglyinvolved be eligible for aid from the state when sota. The Doily SumJiol doeo not excerptfrom a new11pecial on women'• with children and aging parent&. she arrivea. Hall aaid she ie goingto be reject advertJeing hued on subject iaauea that aired during thecampaign, Veda agreed with her, but stated fin11J1cially responsible for hermother's matter: howe ver it doee prohibit waa led into a diacu.Hion by Veda.E. that the iatuo ofpersona) leave, like oo health care bills. printiniJ offraud, deception, or per- Ward, a profe11or of Leisure Studios many other iHuea, was not important Hall also aaid women oft.en takejobo sonal ettack1 on the baeie of sex. and Recreation. to aociety until men becameconcerned. because their husbands' employera do race, e thnicity or religion "I identified very strongly with the Themombenalsoagreedthatwomen not provide health care or benefit.a. Today'• advertisement does not workplaceiuu..;Wardoaid,tpoaking oft.en have to play by rules in the work CWHE is a women's group that was v1olat.e the Daily Sundial a d vertt8· of the new1 clip, which di1cu11ed place that are aet up by men. founded in 1974. It wao involved in mg policy 81 judpd by tho Sundml women's 1trugg!M in balancing a home -You have women who go into an starting up the Women'• Center and editorial board, inoonaultatlon with life and a career. organization becoming men because the women atudies program, according the advertising office. CWHE ProoidentArleneNoaragreed they have to play thegame,• Veda said. to Elwood, an Oviatt Library archivist. Pro.choice, abortion right. or with Ward and explained thatthe divi- Madiaon uid she thinks people on Noar, who i1 also administrative op- other paid political advertising aloo sion between •men'• work• and the CSUN campus are told how to be- erationsanalystfortheFacultySenate, would be acceptedbytheDoilySun- -Women'• work• waa even bigger 30 have. The other membera agreed with said,-Weareanorganization for women, diol aa long ao it did not violate the yeare ago. herandsomethoughtthatwouldchanil" but not nec:eHarily ofwomen. We dia- new1paper'1 adVertising policy CWHE member Virginia Elwood with the arrival of a female univeraity CUH women's iasuea: The full advertising policy otate- thinks many joba that are considered president, Blenda J . Wilaon. Other The group conaiata moetly of faculty ment i1 available in SN 228, the traditionally male are paid more than memben were not 10 aure it would. and staff', but student& are welcome to Daily Sundial Buoineao Office. joba considered traditionally female. CWHE iaalooconoernedabouthealth join. Health Fair for Asian Pacific families to be held this weekend By Suzy Var)u and human service organizations and Kenyan S. Chan, chair ofthe Alien living in the San Fernando Valley area, Stall Writer dioaater preparedneaa personnel from American Studie1 Department at which ia thefastestgrowingethnicpopu- thefire departmentcomingtotheevent. CSUN aaid, "This event at CSUN will lation in the 1tate, according to Hur. TheAlianPacificFamilyHealth Fair, Itshould be anexcitingday for people of help the univenitybecomemore accea- Entertainmentand dancedemonetra- which provides free health screenings,ia all - and their famili..; Fan aaid. oible to the Asian Pacific American tiono will be performed by CSUN stu- this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Thehealth fair will provide the Asian Community: He is one ofthe co-epon- dent groups, including a well-known the Univonity StudentUnion. Pacific American community with free ooro ofthehealth fair, alongwith United performance group from the Filipino "'Thi• it the fint health fair targeted health screenings including blood pres- Way, Blue Croao, and the Asian Pacific American Student& A.aaociation, which at the growing Aoian and Pacific Is- sure, vision, dental health and illneaa- Student Alliance. will begin it& performance at 11:00 a.m. lander population in the San Fernando prevontion techniques. The National •Health care and prevention services • Approximately60atudentvol unt.eero Valley," aaid Sue Fan,chairofthe Asian Center on DeafneH will alao be provid- are critical concerns among this impor- from CSUN will help as translators for andPacificlalanden CouncilsoftheSan ing information on deafneee, according tantcommunity," Fan said. health providen in Korean, Chin.... Fernando Valley. to Woo Hur, staff member at United The Health Fair i• targeted at the Vietnameae,andotherAsian languagoea," "Wehavereproaentativea from health Way. over 100,000 Aaian Pacific Americana Huraaid. FALL SPECIAL ' Classical Music . Wldl }oted OiGrfes ----'-=- ----i Earth-tch Soundlnp Classical Music Hhpanlc Classlct with Pftllp Richards wlll1 )ortd O..rlt1 ond DR. 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German m.iNc 885-2998 New Releases with Chris Page Fly l.D. Show Yestarday I ti. ll ii, ..., I.I 11,,,1 -\tht ltl\Lll,, 4..'1111' Tho belC i.. Hip-Hop and ...,, f "' f'i ~>r th , )Ji dance music.. wllll Jeny Buder Now there are no rrwre exCU;Je.J. Check out the DBily SundiBI Classified Ads for the latest GET A JOB • In job openings . Dally Sundial OPINIOWnlursday, October 29 , 1992 5 • Education • The time for change is now By Gerelyn Broder Tho pattern in our society has been to eliminate criminalo, odditio1 and tho ignorant. We 1oek to remove theae eye10rea ao we can reeume our uninter- rupted vilion ofour perfect world. Butcrime still oxiota and 10 dooo ignorance. Caae in point, the suspension of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity ao a reoultofita reference in a party flyerto the "Lupe• character from an offonaive and aoxually explicit UCLA Theta Xi fraternity aong. Tho chair of Movimiento Eotudiantil Chicano de Aztlan,thogroupwhich called for action byAuociated Studenta againot ZBT, on tho day oftho AS deciaion, called tho flyer 'repreaontativeofwhatio really wrong • with oocioty.• Thatio exactly the point thateveryone aoemo to be mialing. Thiei1 notanisolatedincident. Thie ie notan i••ue of "that corrupt greek 1y1tem• or 'thoao raci1t fraternity pigo,• Unfortunately, thia io an iuue of reality and thi1 incident i• only a reflection ofit. Tho handbill distributedby MEChAin reaponao to ZBt-1 flyer claimed -racism and 1exi1m exiat on this campu1!' Thi• otatement reveals the tunnel vilion of 'We seek to remove these eye- sores so we can resume our unin- terrupted vision of our perfect world.' not only the writers of the flyer but of much of thi1 u the reatohociety. These peoplearenot odditiea who WhatreaHy need.a to occuris education. notonly for university. Ofooune racism and aexiam exist on this happen to be the lastracistpeople left in oociety. They these fraternity members, but for the campus, and for campue-CSUN doee not exist in a vacuum-it exist.a have the same prejudice& and atereotypes anyone thatmatter, for society as a whole. Thie is an issue not within thecontext ofsociety.And because welivein an socialized in this environment has. Itisjusteasier to only affecting CSUN, but affectingall area• of1ociety. often raci1t, power-atructuredaociety with white malee identify them, to pick them out because they are But we can begin here on this campWI by addreasing attho top oftho economic and oocial power ladders, it aoaociated with a group. the iu uee as a community, not as 25 or more different is going to affect all aspecta ofoociety, notthe least of It is temptingto respond to an ignorant and insen- communities fighting one another, each one claiming which ia thia univenity. 1itive occurrence by targeting the visible group ro- they are moreoppresoed than thoother. Each group i1 As a reoult, thi11y1tem 1ocializoo ill youth within 1pon1iblefor theactas thooole perpetratorsofa much oppre1sed byeomeone,each groupismieundentoodby tho framework ofaninherentlyraciotoociety. Thus,to larger problem. But, in euence, thi1 i1 an exercise in eomeone. Iti1 time tolet down our defense•andbegin ioolatethioincident. tolimplifyitasmerely,"raciomat futility, conlidering thi1 incident i• actually a 1ymp- to educateone another. lftherewaaevera time to talk, CSUN"io to mi11 the largerpicture. Fraternity mom· tom to quite a larger problem that lignificantly pre- to educate, and to learn-it ie now. hors are no different than any other otudenta on thio date• thooe fraternity mombon and their parenta ao campue.They were raisedin the1amepower1tructure well. Geralyn Broder ia a Daily S undiol atoffwriter. Letters to the Sundial ZBT expresses its sincere The rights of all people The senate's action was regrets and apologjes deserve to be protected in poor taste Tiu following ia on excerpt from a atotement i.nued In regard to the ZBT 'racist and sexist flyet" iaaue, tu a member of a greek organization on campus by ZBT. It waa nod ot tht Oct 27. AS.mttling. there ia no question in my mind that the Oyer ie and the Associated Studenll Senate, I was appalled offensive. However, I am also offended that President at the action• taken against Zeta BetaTau on Oct. 20. Gamma BetachapterofZeta Beta Tau fraternity at (BiondaJ .) Wilaon believes that free speech should be I do not support what ZBT did, but I cannot under- California State University, Northridge, expresses ill limited to that which is 1poken "in the d.iacovery of stand why a senate of their peers would vote to deep regret and sincere apologies for any offense that truth.• Who is to define what ie or is not such speech? diaallow them the right to present their side. Conoid· was felt u the reoultofa party Oyer uaod to advertioe a Nor do I reoteaoy when I read in the Sundial that she ering thatthe senatehas debated time and time again recent evenL linda vulgarity to be limiting criteria for free apeech. that studenll should have a right to free speech, it io The flyer wu inaenaitive and wae a mistake; it was As our president. Wiloon hao a moral responoibility to appalling that a suspension of due proceH would not tho reoult of any premeditated or inotitutional 1tate ~robjection tooffenoivo1peech, butshe alao has occur. raciom, ethnic biasoranti-female attitudeobymembon a ethical re1pon1ibilityto prot.ict tho rightof1tudent1 of the chapter. We first expreaaod our apologieo to and faculty to 1peak freely about anything...to oay The sensitivity of the iHue at hand is important, repreaontativeo ofthe univerlity afterbecoming aware whatthey believe in way1 thatare racist and eexiat, if andjuat as MEChA bolieve1 what ZBTdid wa1 in poor ofour mi1take. the 1peaken are indeed racist.a and eexiata. taste and raciot, the AS Senate should underotand Tho brothers ofZeta BetaTau are anxioua to make MEChA, clearly, ohould go after racioto by de· that what they did wao in equally poor taote. To pasa amend• for anyhurtorangerthatourthoughtlo11no11 nouncing them to tho world and by uoing the iuue to judgement on a group without hearing their aide of hu cauaod. To that end, we call upon the univenity 1trengthen the poeition of minoritie1 on campus. But the iasue ie, in effect, discounting the validity of the pre1ident to auiat u1 in organizing and facilitating lot'• notmuddle up tho iuue by ouggoating that racial aenate. Is it a biased senate that is representing the rMetingo between ZBTand repreoentative1 ofgroup• opeech io not tobeprotectedjuat because itracial.Just student body? You bot. I hope in the future, the whom our action• have offended. aa we ohould defend tho right of Nazi1 and KKK student.a who hold po1ition1 in Aaaociated Students Our goal io to make amonda for our ind.iocretion, memboroto march through Jowiah neighborhood•, the underatand that their reaponaibility ia not to opecial return to a reopon1ible place in the community; and right of bookoellera to peddle Playboy and Madonno interest groups on campus, but to the people who learn throush thoao evento how ZBT may more poei- Su manual1, ao too muot we defend the right of elected them. tively contribute to our communjty in the future. oimplo-minded fraternity jock1 to be simple·minded, Gamma Beta chapter wu otiJinally founded in 1illy, vulgar andeven offenaive. Denounce 1uch epeech I do notcondone whatZBTdid. I merely ask thatthe 1967 and hu 1tood with ZBT'1 (national) pooition u otren1ive....Ye1. Take Ktion1 to educate the simp1e senate hear their side before handing them a coiled again1t bigotry of all typeo during ita hiotory. Tho minded....Ye1. But lot'• not be 1imple minded in our noose. chapterhao producodmanyotudentandalumniloaders reaction to tho oimplo minded. who have made pooitivo contribution• to tho CSUN Ronald L. F. Dovl8 Tod Goldb.rg and Northridge communitioa. profuaor of hiatory junior. Engli3h r 'I Ecttor 1n over Jiil Wltzmon CopyEcttort Elt.enCummin1 The 0.ly ~J 11 publ11hed IOUf lmn • wMll by Che 0.~«'11 o# Managing E By Ano ContrerH hard to identify in the past. mains (of Columbus) actually are,· both empires. Staff Writer In 1541, the remains of Columbus Encson added. According to Symcox, Genoa was thf> and his son Don Diego, were dug up by "We can (take) Columbus' old bones base for the present world Atlantic Identifying the remain• of Christo- Don Diego's widow, Maria de Toledo, and oompare his DNA code with his economy. pher Columbua and the Genoese trad- and transferred from Spain to the New deoedenta living today," Ericson said. •t t is no accident thatColumbus was ing during the Middle Agee were the World, Ericoon said. "(And) by prooe88 ofelimination we can Genoese," he said. "Columbus grew up topica diacu.osed Wedneoday night at a The remaina of both were placed in identify who Columbus is." in thiscommercial city. When he moved meeting held in theSanta Clarita Room lead urns, he uid. Geoffrey Symoox, a history professor to Portugal and Spain...he found other of the Univeraity Student Union. ·we don't have a very clear record at UCLA, apoke about the rise of the Genoese people ... and when the Iberian Four different types of reaearch- how ahe identified the remains of Co- Atlanticeoonomy, which he said began poweni croosed the Atlantic,theGenoese anthropology. geo-chemi1try, micro- lwnbu.o and Don Diego.. . (or ) what she in Genoa, Italy in the middle ages. wentwith them, takingwith themtheir biology and hiot.ory-are being u.oed in u.oed to dig them up," Ericoon aaid. The Medieval economy of the Medi- ideas.• identifying the oorrect oorpoe, oaid Dr. The tombe of Columbua, hia sons t.ern4}ean world waa pioneered by th-e The trade ofapices, eapecially 1ugar. Jonathon E. Ericeon, a UC Irvine pro· and hia grandaona were buried in 1666 Italian trading cities of Genoa and between European countries, "led to fe11orfrom theDepartmentofEnviron· when the Briti1h were in Santo Venice, Symoox aaid. the enslavement of millions of Afri- mental Analyz:ea and Deaign. Do1t1ingo. Thepeople ofSant.o Domingo Genoa i1 ofthe most importance for cans; Symoox said. Aa:ording to Ericaon, bealuae Co- felt the Britiah were out t.o get the the emergence of the Portuguese and The •Focus on Columbus• series 1s lumbua and hit relativee were buried remain•, he eeid. Spanish empires, he aaid, because it sponsored by the Office of Continuing nextto eachothera.nd werelatermoved, "(Therefore), we have a burial and a waa the Genoeae capital, trading and Education and its next presentation the remains of Columbu1 have been 1011 of the record• u to where the re- financial expertise that undermined will be held on Nov. 3 from 7 to 9 p. m. Confidence Is just A Phone Call Away.. 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For all your test preparation needs, we're AaAD OF THE CL.MS. Our name says it all . CALL FOR BROCHURE (818) 832- I I 64 I I 145 Tampa Ave. • N orth ridge Academic Tutoring Aval/able In Most Subjects Dally Sundial Thursday, October 29, 1992 7 SPOTLIGHT ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT, LIFESTYLE Unlike a virgin Madonna's book 'Sex' gives costly look at fantasies By David E. Brady more like an X-rated MTV on paper. dling a full -length mirror in t he nude Now, Quayl• with his hand down Senior Staff Writer Much ofits length i& devoted to the or biting a man's buttocks •just don't Madonna'sskirt-that would beshock- •shocking,"includingshotsof Madonna get it." ing. • You're a 34-year-old in- exploring gay male cabarets and S&M tematfonal superstar, ace- clubs, and the banal, with photos of lebrity of extraordinary nude e ncounters with Isabella wealth with a devoted fan Rossellini, Big Daddy Kane, Naomi fo1Jowing hanging on your Campbe11 and a bizarre series of pho- every word. You've done tos depicting rapper Vanilla Ice with albums. You've done mov- his hand down Madonna's skirt. ies. What are you gonna do Essentially, Madonna is preaching n~xt?! to the converted. Fans ofher increas- Publish a $50 book of ingly sexual work will likely celebrate sexual fantasies and nude "'Sex .. as a deconstructivist manifesto I photographsofyoursel flied brazenly challenging the conservative up, eating pizza, pumping status quo. Critics will simply dismiss gasandfrolickingwith other the book as pretentious t rash, another celebrities, of course~ calculated exercise in ·avnnt garde" With her no-holds-barred outrageousness. book,·s.x•(WarnerBooks ). Which are you? Madonna opens her heart and herlegs Although a review can't adequately in an explicit journey into t he tawdry describe the book's provocative con- and the titillating, offering an adults- tents, take this simple test: Read Ji nes only look intothewet daydreamsofone li ke, "I think I have a dick in my brain" of the world's biggest stars. AB she and "My pussy is the temple ofleam- explains in the preface to the ll"xl4" ing'" and see ifyou can keep a straight metal.bound tome, "Sex· is a collection face. of"fantasies ] have dreamed up," sce- In many ways, Madonna is the ulti- narios ill ustrated with graphic photo- mate ideological opposite ofVice Presi- graphs and equally raunchy text. dent Dan Quayle, who has repeatedly Does "Sex" justify your Jove7 Well, blasted the entertainment rndustry, no. It's definitely an eye-opener, but claiming that they "just don't get it." while many of Steven Meisel'• photos Like Quayle, Madonna would likely are beautifu1Jy composed, few are genu- argue that those who fi nd nothing pro- inely erotic. Instead, the book looks found in photos ofthe performerstrad- Madonna's book 'Sex,' represents some ol her fantasies at a fantastic $50 a copy Walk through B-52's bring condom sense to Universal show Play gets audience on feet By Eric Buschow tour, but will not replace Wilson on Spotlight Editor future albums, according to a sourc:fj at By Troy Uehling centric noti<>nalist of World War I Warner Bros. Records. Staff Writer fame, in possessionofyourinvaluable With condoms flying and The reason for Wilson's departure passport(authent:icated bythe heavy bouffants bouncing, the B- from the band aft.er the success of the Don yourjogging shoes, handed stamp andsomewhatabusive 52's drew a near-capacity album Cosmic Thing is still a myotery designer sweat.a, get lots interview by the customs agent and crowd at the Universal to most. of sleep and drink plenty resident Fascist, Aldo Finzi). as you Amphitheatre Thursday The muscular Cruise brought tre· of water. We're going to are shuffled into the living room area. with some "good stuff." mendous energy to the show and even the theater. Thepassport proves to bequite useful While creating a minor upstaged Pierson with her rhythmic Now fine tune your in orienting yourself once you've distractionfor thecrowd, the style of dance. attention, sharpen those gained aooess into the D Vittoriale Inflated con doms, which "All right L.A.,"Schneideroaidin his eyes a nd mark their Villa in an Italy ofa different era. were provided by Planned introduction to the flrat enrore, "'l..Dve word&. We're going to see Thewhole •act" never rea1Jy atarta. Parenthood, were batted Shack." •11ove this town so much, you Tamara, L.A.'• longest J~a already happening. Quickly, be- around by members of the know an the great positions." running play. fore you know it, the maid ia du.sting audience who apparently During the song, he modified the It'e nice when every ~ the piano's lampshade and straight- had no better use for them. lyrics to expre88 his sexual appetite for one can 1uooeed in doing ening the silverware in the a 10 NEWSfTI-..rsday, October 29, 1992 Dally Sundial Campus Comment Who will you be voting for president and why? "Probably Ro., Perot, be· "I'mgoing to uoteforClinton "Buah. .../ osn:• with hu "ProboblyPerot,b Northridge Pa1hion Center Upper Level near 8uJlodt'1 • Acrou from 811 Doy 18 r , INFINITY - I - OPTICAL I ELEGANT J:YJ:WJ:AR WE'VE PUT ANEW SPIN AFFORDABLE l'R.ICES L o • t ST R EGULA R PRICES ON T HE ON INVFSflNG WITH TIAA-CREF F t NtST I N DtSICNtR FRAMES _2.!!.2.L !!go~~Lt!!. ..!.. 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Despite a disappointing end to his seniorseason thatwill see the Matadors miH the playoffs. Daniel& isgrateful for the opportunity he hae had over the pest four years. "I'm lucky I played on a (National Collegiate Athletic Asoociation I Division I team,• Daniels said. •AA a foreign- bom player, anybody who comes here sh.ould feel lucky. Life is good here." Daniels will end his illwtriouscareer ranked fourth in points and matches played, fifth in assist.a andsixth in goals on the Matador all-time hsta. He hasled CSUN in points and goals for two consecutive seasons, and he is tied for the team lead in point.s and second in goals behind Armando Valdivia thia season. "The only thing I missed is I didn't8"t to play in the playotfs," Daniel ..aidofthe only goal atCSUN thateluded him. The 22-year-old mathematic. major wa1 bornin Kuwait,butmoved toGreece when he wa.1 very young. It wa1 in Cyprus that he first started playing soccer. In Greece, players sign with a team at a young age and move up through that team's system ue their eki111 in- crease. Daniels attended the Melkon Edu- cational Institute, and atage 11 started playing for the Olympyakos team in a CSUN midfielder Danny Daniels, a senior. \Viii be playing his last game as a Matador as the team takes the field at North Carl1lus aoccer leaguein CyprWI. He became the Stadium Sunday against UC Berekley. top scorer in Division II of the league and entertained thoughto of following in thefootstep• ofhis uncle and playing soccer. men'• &OCCer team ever since he en· "When I came here, I knew how to profeHionally in Greece. Daniel• heeded hi1 father's advice rolled, but in the beginning he had to play the game, but I didn'tunderstand Hi1 father convi nced him to come to andat 17, JenCyprus for California and wait hia tum on the bench. why I was doing certain things (on the theUnitedState1,however, so hecould enrolled at CSUN. Daniels didn't play much that first get a higher education and atill play He has been a member ofthe CSUN season, but he learned a lot. See DANIELS, page 11 Chris Reed Division I or not Division I, that is the question In the next few months, this cam- back to the dark ages of Division [] puswill face a dilemmaofepic propor· can give thissportswnterindigestlon. lions. No, not the reduced hours for Theideaofhavingtocover a volley- the Matador Bookstore El Pollo Loco, ball match against Point Loma sends butthedecisionon what to do with the shudders through my typing fin8"rs. CSUN athletic program. I decided to takea walk in the park Before the end of the semester, to try to B"t the thought out of my Vice President of Student Alfairs Ro- mind. While walking among the nald Kopit.a will come to a decision on benchee, I ranintothe embodimentof whether athletics at CSUN will re- the budgetcut victim - the starving main a National Collegiate Athletic atudent. Aasociation Division I level or beforced I found theconsumerofTop Ramen to drop back into the doldrums of stealing crumbs on the ground from NCAA Oiviaion ll athletica. an unfortunate pigeon. In three years CSUN has elowly "!fit'• for free, I1I eatit," the 1tarv· eatabliahed its name around the na· ing student aaid. The at.arving stu- lion. Sue