Make room for Daddy Now that baskestball season is over, The password is See page 6 & 7 some thoughts on the ol horsehide · "Swordfish" See page S See page 12

Volume 43 •Number iii Since 1957 June 18-22, 200 I A 'financially ondependent student newspaper http://sundial.csun.edu

' FIQres to leave CSUN By STEVE PISZTON GiMy Lussier, Associate Dean "' academic oonf...,,.,.. and SUNDIAL STAFF of the Qillege of Social and research projects." • Behavioral Sciences. In a phone interview, CSUN Dean of the Lussier also crodi1s Flores Aores asserted his com .. College of Social and wilh the development of the TIBehavioral Sciences, Center for Soolhem California See FLORES, page 10 Snxlics (CSCS~ Th: c.cmr, established in the Fall of 1996, 0 is a research and eW:aliooal New dean facility wilhin the College of Social and Bchaviornl Scicnceo selection specializing in iSsues penaining • set for fall lO the 5lale of Qilifornia. Amllg his l"llll1CIOW rotri- By STEVE PISZTON tuicn<. ~ csti>lisMl an SUNOlAL STAFF

W'lllal faculty - oompeti- rginia Lussier, ""''f' lA1'1 I o.iut.Y SUNOW. lion ., tund new and conciooing .Associate Dean Prairie Street School has not been used for LAUSD Instruction In almosl 120 years . cc:a..#0'8Y OI- SOOAl.sat4Cl5 research en:ieavas. Acres also of the College of Deen Wllllam Florea pnMcbl fining for SllXbll IW- V Social and Behavioral lO ~ paeru- e! give Scienoes. will act as the having r=nlly been appoirit: lions, LuRr said. admlnistralor-in-charge Debate over Prairie Street ed ID the positioo of pro-at .. He is popular widj Sl1ldents, By REBECCA RIVKIN majors al CSUN will get to Brink emphasiud that he is as CSUN searches for an New Mexico Slate Univmily having provided guidance. sup. teach students ac the high oo< agaillSl education and he inlerim deM to !;e.oor. e~...... ~ moeting among C'lllqo OrSocial and Betmbal e"P"rienced fi!Slhand Flon:s" high school oo Z..lzah Avenue. Elementary school now OCCU· uuy ~hool,' ' he said. He llle CSUN ProvOSI jUSI norlh of HalSlcad Sll.Afiiall was lO meet wilh our Qillege's denu will be drawn from sur- land. Thal land will provide a propooed academy high school. wilhin the CSUN College Siiiies. He poYCll al SIUdenl clubs and organizalions rounding public schools. a a:r- much-.-lcd pari

Stayner held over for trial Children MARIPOSA. Calif. (AP) - He said he Slal"1 oft' in a da2I: anesr. in the toWists' case. That case injured in CaryStaynerlualy morning two Y..,. ago on she did." l'roseallnJhe'Soulheastcm air- While fearing lhc worst.officials India lowers ... said last Th""41t it has hailed ncr Of the island. sal!l Thur>day Iha! said Sobero might still be alive. A ancmpis 10 ncgOlial\aiid will focus • residenlS saw Gr.Iola~ Martin massive sean:a failed· oo .find his • earthquake . : ... ~· ooly on hunting them down. Burnham, a Wichita, Kan .. body by Thursday aftemoon. The cteaih ton r • ' - Ousted Compton mayor '1'here's no point in talking any· Christian mis.tjooary couple, last Abu 5'\)'yaf has failed IO deliver oo mon:,'' 1'1alional Securi1y Adviser weekend, lief~ the alleged many previous threats. AHMADABAD, India (AP) - challenges election results Roilo Golcz said. "It's all-OU! war." beheading 9f Corona, Calif., resi- Abu Sabaya, an Abu Sayyaf India on last Tuesday lhc 0 !ow<'ced ~ The Abu Sayyaf dent Guillermo Sobero. leader, claimed he beheaded COMPTON, Calif. (AP) - 0usted estimated death toll from ilS January guerrillas. who claimed ~ th ree Americans Sobero on Tuesday as a gift IO the Mayor Omar Bradley has chillonged the eJcc. by mon: than 20 pcrccnl last Tuesday they killed we"' sei7.ed May 27 country on Independence Day eanhquake lion he lo6t last -it to a polillcal ~- one of the three while they slept al a and 1h.,,aiened 10 kill IT10day, district. island of Basilan, said 80 Abu the southern city of Zamboanga oo Saba.ya said the cleric is sti ll ali ve. lhc worst affected area Sayyaf rdlels attacked the village of last Thur>day, a short boat ride from He pul a man oo the phone who said lmmediarely after lhc Jan. 26 Atong Atong on last Wednesday he was Sahi. "I'm a prisoner." the the island of Basilan. - the temblor, officials pul the estimated . ' evening but """' pushed by rebels arc based. to meet with mm.- man said. "I'd like lo leave but they back death toll Ill more than 3<).000. Defense MiniSler George femandcs Actress receives three had speculated the deaths could be PUC commissioner issues decision as high as 100,000 because thou- years probation for SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - and electric utilities to provide of fossil fuel produCtion arc sands of people were feared buried drunken'" driving A state power regulator has more information about fossi l potentially devaslatirtg, the under lhc debris of collapsed hOmcs issued a draft decision that fuel production to help the commission must balance these. liowe>I • CSUN •June 18-22. 2001 • J News

Construction p_rojects build up duri·ng summer Now that the big stuff is over, the devil is in the details By JESSICA TAYLOR c~it spikes designed to shred SUNDIAL STAFF the tires of cars cnrcring the wrong way, said James Parlor. . re's been a lor. of ' associate dirt'Clor ef Parking necic energy on cam- and Transponation. TIpus these days. New :'Some students uy 10 enter signs are going up, enti" the lot trnoogh lhc exit while depanments are packing up other students are uying to and moving to new locations. leave," Parlor said. "There and construction ..workers are have been a lot of near misses." clearing areas. hauling debris Besides managing traffic, and pulling finishing touches lhe n:stor:llion will also pro- on new buiklings. vide some additional parking. The major building COO• 'Removal of !railers and domes SlruClion - which ha< become is already providi~g some a familiar backdrop on campus additional parking space, sir-.:e the 1994 Nonhridge eaflh. Parlor said. quake - officially ended with "When lhc earthquake hit, the recent completion of temporary villages were set up Manzanita Hall. Now, smaller in lhe parking lots ... they were projects designed 10 beautify lhe necessary so students could campus and ~e it moo: user- attend clasics," Partol' said. "As friendly have become the focus. a result. available parking

Completion is planned for space was minimiud." ,.SSICATAYL.Oal WMME#1'JN04N. late. 2002 with most of the Some lots have only a few Conatructlon workera' put a lew finishing touchea on Armer Theatre, getting ready lor today'• big move. wort occurring during this and additional spaces, while others ncx1 summer, CSUN President have ra:eived hund"'1s. ln Lot structures in Lots A. B and M. Students recent vote to increase groWaled. "Wa'' said Nadirah Volpe. a Other changes include about for map revisions, said parking streets and walkW~s, ... and Lot L is used mainly for "I wish I had a magic graduating senior who is study- a hundred new signs to help Lot A will soon bcoomc Lot landscaping. ) visitor parking and teaching wand to make it all happen ing psychology. ''l suppose ewe people find their way around BI. The parking lots will staff, but 75 spaces oow have instantly," Parlor ,said. "But need more parking. bul) lhal's campus more easily. Even cam- receive new lot numbcts to cor- More spo1s in lotS been designated for studenlS, changes ·arc going lo be subtle · really expensive!" pus old-timers will find the respond to the grid number.; on Parking lot restoration will Parlor said. as we go along ... "(\'.'s,l kihd of ·expensive," signs useful when parking lru, the campus map, a change hr.¥>bnanage traffic and There aic preliminary plans Thesfc~ngcs . won 't come -said -Ahrcn 1'homas, a radio- walkways and campus streets includes bringing bock the lo build four-story parking n.. or c1'iie. The Associated television-filn..-.. who jUst arc givcri new names: • ~ ~~~1 ~ ~ •• : .... Retiring Lt. Sugar looks back on three decades at CSUN . By DAVID HELLESKOV While slill a CSUN student, suppolting lhe war," Sugar said. law enforcement. Sugar said, sto~ property, or feels like a TilC needs of our community SUNDlALSTAFF hO left in 1966 10 serve in lhc SupPon.rs for and against "Naiurally, the two are very viclim, yoo 1-1 lO have rom- were being met. Those were all army. In 1967 and 1968, he were speaking out, creating differcnt. Yet, there arc paral· passion aoo understanding," positive changes. However, as over 30 years of served a tour:<>f-duty in campus suppon within the leis between lhc two. There is _ Sugar said. the number of students dedicated service to VIClnarn. At that lime, 10 be student body and the sur- a creative process. You've got · After so many years of scr- increased. lhe campus spmid UN'S · campus and considcrcd a full-time swdcnt, rounding community. an issue and arc uying to vice, ·~1·s difficult 10 pick one OU1 causing most stUdcnts ,10 Af the ..requirement w~ 16 units. about week reach a solution." particular memory," Sugar said. associate Yed by not having to SCl'lll1IJle for c'-'5 wriaen oo miaftlworl<.inlho~--­--"*Sup- a cbalkllooRI. ney'solllce--. Ho ""'"LAM llUJIMl8l...,..., "Abo, more pnq helped Slid would be .... 111:11 lot- icol~"* . Mldiffl Supr la lffvlng CSUN at. the end of June: He may go to work for the dlatrlct attomey'a olflce. .... "' Ill a. ..-. 4 •The~ 5""dlal • CSUN •June 18-22, 1001 ·Op Ed Opinion, E.dilrnials and l.cucrs Welles, Jefferson and the freedom of the stu~ent press By TONY SEYBERT ernment without newspapers, or ,.,., .,,... ,. EDITOR-IN.CHIEF newspapers without a govern- --...... c... ment, I should not hesitate a --·- s editor in chief of the moment to prefer the latter." ~ -(811l)6'7·- Summer Sundial for -Thomas Jefferson (1743 - 1826) ...... "'...... two weeks, I have pro· --·-~ ducedA two weekly issues and experienced enough of the Jefferson continually (119)6'14 ... hectic process to consi der a expressed a strong belief in the --·- line frol\1 Orson Welles' great paramount importance of the Editor In Chief film "Citizen Kane." 'l:he title press in a democracy, even TONY SEYBERT character, with you thful exu- when he was subj ected to th~ berance, telegraphs the man most vi le and insulting invec- Photo Editor who runs hi s estale. expressing tive in the pages of the 1noMd5 AMY LAM interest in a new acquisition: Federalist newspapers in the "I think it would be fun to run 1790s and early 1800s. He Jefferson Wire Editor i' a newsp.aper." adm iued many abuses by the (11,3-ta,16) ADRIAN SEGURA h is fun to ruli a newspaper! press on both sides of the politi- Defe11Jer It is hard work, long hours. cal divide, but he realized the Copy Editor of DANNY GlLBERT s1ressful situatio ns. frenzied importance of freedom, in the activity and countless frustra- search for truth and \he hope the press Staff Writers ti ons. Ads disappear, computer that truth would eventually be FAITH MARIN HEIDTKE glitches destroy hours of work, discovered in the middle of the DAVID HELLESKOV sources won't talk and every- storm of scandal. rumor, gp~sip CHRIS HUGHES thing takes IO times longer than and lies. NICK KAPRE ~ IAN LOTTA KARLSSON expected. When my car was A free and independent TRA;~~~obO~ICA towed the night before the first press was important to the issue was due at the primer, I great ex.periment in democracy STEVE Pls~/oN shrugged it off. Geuing my car that started in Philadelphia in REBECc:A RIVKIN ·out of impound was the easiest "1787 with the Constitutional' the campus and its people. We employees not to talk to the ADRIAN SEGURA JAIME SPANGRUDE thing I did that week. · Convention. Botli'.t~e 11emoc- hope that some of the informa- school newspaper? More TIM TANNER ~ It may be difficult, but i t is tion necessary for the propaga- importantly, why are there -any. JESSICA TAYLOR also exciting and fulfill~g. tion of democracy- wi II ""be ' rn pi<0ees"o( ifforma1i

Is baseball taking its final br~at ·h .? By DANNY GILBERT SUNDIAL STAPF

"> N ow that basketball s~n has come to an end, it is time for all of us to focus on the real national pastime _: baseoall. • Why must we focus on it? ls·it because baseball is the thinking person 's spo11• Is it because hit· ting a baseball is consideAld the hardest thing to do in all of spons? ls it on account of the game being an i mportam link to our history? •;2001 The answer as to why we must focus on this baseball season is quite simple. This may be the la~ t season we will ever have the -, game. I'm not trying ·to go Shakespeare on you by being overly dramatic. but if hi•tory does repeat itself, baseball will perhaps see . the greatest work CUIWFBALL.. THAT GOT' AWA'< stoppage ever. THE The labor agreement between the owners and the players' union owners had made such a mockery ing lot before the game, barbecue best learn this year and may even Besides the Mariners. the ~ are expires at the end of the season, of the game by pulling below: and dri nk a few bee rs. The go down as one of the best ever. the Minnesota Twins. a small- whic'h will li ke ly lead to Donald average talent on the field, tha1 Podgers wanied their fans tC> have considering they have gonen off market team having a great sea- Fehr, the head of the Player's t hen -Detroit Tigers manager a goooth of Was ·a lesson learned in a[I of of FBI agents, with radio headsets In my opinion, lchiro is the cal punching bag. 1he Chicago them. Of the combined 30 .teams this? Of course not! Mediamogpl and 'the attitude of Nazi Ame rican I.,eague's Most Cubs. who are currently in fi rst in the American and Nat ional Rupert Murdoch came into the stonntroopers. Why did tturd('ICh Valuable Player 1his year and the place in the National League Lea.s.~ . there are ·the "haves" picture when he purchased the do this? The answer is &jmile ~ key ·to the Mariners' success, • Central. The Cubs are not having · and'The ~· have- nots." Los Angeles Dodgers from the \ he wants you to buy his ov(l:.-....,,"'lldding ·10 their unsclfi s~ team- ' , a fluk«~ason.}'t>ey; havl' •solid·v,_,.; -. •• The New York Yankees didn 't O'Malley family shortly before priced, watered-down beer when work and extreme depth in pitch- lineup, an excelfent manager in' ' just ha. n to win the last four out the 1998 season. The O'Malleys you enter the stadium. ing. But, we can ,attribute their Don Baylor. but. above all else. of five World Series' because they had owned the Dodg€ts since This is just one of many exam- winning more to the fact thai 1hey are gelling outstanding pitch- are a great team. That goes with- . their days in Brooklyn, and the pies how the fans suffer while the Seattle's three previous supe r- ing from the entire staff. Every out saying. They won due to the team's president Peter O'Malley stars Randy Johnson, Ken baseball person knows you need fact that they are a large, market • was the most respected of all the" Griffey, Jr. and Rodriguez lef1 pitching to win a championship. team with an owner who can baseball owne rs. When Karl Marx respectively, not wanting to stay Unlike 1994, when there was afford to keep his players from O'Malley saw the writing on · in the Pacific Nonhwest. Their • no World Series played, the leaving to free agency. the wall from the aftennath of the suggested. that depanure~ he lped !heir former 2001 season will most likely be When the las.I strike occurred 19'14 season. He realized 1he the 'workers of team more by preventing a dis- played through. Afterwards. the ".i n 1994. ihe sma ll -market game had gone completely corpo- traction; which ultimately led to future is unclear. If 1here is no Montreal Expos were putting rate and fe lt that a 1eam could no the WOrld Unite,' the Mariners' prosperi ty. 2002 season. it will be 1he final 1oge1her a miracle season by lead- · 1ongerbefamily-ownedand oper- I don't think hel._ With recent innated salaries, straw for many fans who gave ing !he majors with 74 viins when aied. Claiming t~at he was going other superstars have begun to feel the game another chance when the season abruptly ended on Aug. 10 find the best possible person to envisioned unde(llppreciated and want to be in play resum.ed in 1995. 12. On the advice of Fehr, the purchase. the club. O'Malley wealthy ba$eball the same salary range · as Every baseball tan who follows Major League Player's Union obviously didn 't try too hard and Rodriguez. Gary Sheffield of the the game re ligiously knows Iha! decided to walk away from their instead took the best ~offer: $311 players as Dodgers and Frank Thomas ofihe when they talk strike or lockoul. it six· to seven·figure salaries ·million from Murdoch. representatiVeS Chicago White Sox, to name a is ·something to take seriously because the owners were "mis· In the shon time that Murdoch · few, openly showed their disap- because odds are in favor of either tre~ting" tt..!ni. and his Fox Corporation have Of the exploited pointment with their current con- one becoming a reality. The fact When Karl Marx suggested owned the team, he has managed proletariat. tracts and demanded either to be tha1 ·baseball has been losing fo 1ha1 the "workers of the world to trade away the greatest hitting traded or walk out. Obviously they popularity with the.American peer unite," I don't think he envi- cai.cher of all time in Mike don't understand the concept of pie doesn't help the situation either. sioned wealthy baseball players Piaiza, ruin the game's most players and owners cannot come following through on a contract Over the pas! decade. more as repres~nta1ives of the respected minor league system to an agreement. Do any of these after signing one, but this could be and more parents have been con: exploited proletariat. and single-handedly inflate the scxalled business people know a result of them relying too tributing 10 the decline of base· Because Montreal is a small salaries of etite players. Pitcher the golden rule of business - 1he much on the advice of !heir · ball's populariiy by having their market, the club was unable to Kevin Brown,, who was signed to cus1omer is always right? agents, who have a 10 percent ·-chi ldren choose basketball and keep its best players once the a seven year $105 million con- ·. Now that we have arrived at take on their saiaries. soccer instead. final year of their contract was tract prior to 1he 1999 season, has the 2001 season, the biggest s1ory Presently. the worst major Baseball is no longer the pre- up. Their 1994 season was yet to win 20 games while Pill;ZZll has been that of the Texas Rangers league- players receive an annual ferred viewing sport j,or orchestrated by their brilliant is abo\>t to be named to his ninth signing superstar shonstop Alex six-figure salary, and, of course, American fans. It will never be manager Felipe· Alou, recently all-star team. Rodriguez to a IQ.year $252 mil- there are the all-stars who are well able to compele with basketball '°' fired by 1he same club.who, over From a . fan 's perspective, lion contract. Rodriguez may have into 'the eight-figure bracket. or football and may soon be less the years, traded away the talent we'rejust beginning to scra1eh the received the money he wanted, When the salaries CS\'8late. it is the popular than NASCAR. · that he developed. · surface. Before Murdoch rode but the Rangers will never be able fans who have to put up wi th the When a non-sport, such as 1 Jump to the 11111 of the 199S into town from down under in to afford pitching to win a World inflation that follows. car .race that consists of con- _..when the owners~ ~ Aus!Tlllia, going to . a Dodger , Series. The tam is lousy this sea- . The 58ddest tliing ab\Jut the stant left-hand lums, becomes by lockina the playen OUI Giijng game was SO!Mhing to look for- son with aaendance going south. possibility of a wod< SIOppllge is prefe"ed over baseball, lhat spring tnining and, replacing · wan! to in the summertime. The Seanle Marinen, the tam thlt ~ is alWllys a grell stoiy alone can tell you the thell'i with scabs. The bueblll ·Peoplectll!klhangout in the pout- Rodriguez left. ia poacntly the hlppening during lhc aeuon. Apocalypse ia near. The s..n.-Sondi.i. CSUN •Juno Hl-22.2001 • 1 Fathei-~s Day

· Fa~her's .Day atr CSUN i!Y JANE YIMYAM Fadicr's Day and President Lyndon Prior to the 1990s, thete suNDiALSTAf'F Jomsoo signed a presiderUI procla- weren't many studies on the mation in 1%6, declaring die third falher's role. nth after Mother's Sunday oUllllC as Father's Day. Tuday. Ihm""' national supoort uy occurs, Father's "Mother's Day is mon: mar- gioops. studies, parenting maga- Afay creeps up and sur- ketable,"saidChris.27, who was on 1.ines for father.;, and Web sites prises us. ls this a cheap attempt _ campus studying with other students. otrering advice and tips for fatlters. to sell mon: greeting cards and "Youdon'tbuyyoordadtlowe,.," AtsomejOOs, falhen;areableto items targeted at nten? , "Ifs more important than rake paternal leaves of absence. Sharron G. Uhler's book Motl\er's Day because I like my dad Many public men's restroom have "Father's Day" explains the hiSlor)I ~" said Rebecca, 19, afTeshman di'!p:r-changing tables. of this annual ritual. It all began in biology majoc. Melissa Caballero, an employee 1909 when Sooo

Jessica, 6, making · her dad • book. . "\ ) •• The Summe.- Sundial • CSUN • June 111-n. 200 I Channel Islands

Cl healtll.center to get new services By T IM TANNER ..'The only ftt is if a student SUNDIAL STAFF needs labworlt done." The professional services hannel l~land's Student offered ioclude·: diagnosis and Health Cemer opened treatmem of acute illness or CiL11 OOors in the fall of injury. such as a cold. physical 1999. and is looking to expand examiftalions., family planning. in lhe next few !iemc.5ter.;. immuni_zations. ,PAP smears. Phy~idan a.s.sismnt Heather TB t"-'ling. HIV testing. STD Poehler sah.l the health cemer is screenings and treatment. ~ looking to expand to a larger . well a.o; pregnancy testing. focili1y on campu.~. During the semester the ··we a~ here 10 help and are health center typically offers looking to expand our Health two to four health education Cen1er to provide more ser- programs. These seminars arC vices to the s1udems:· Poehler held at the student loonge for an said. The new center might hoor and are given by VCMC include che capability of tak- physicians. Poehler added. la.It ing X- rays: as wfll as having semester. programs on hcan AMY MOOfHr: I SUMMOt SUNOW. larger physician rooms. disease and diabetes were The beautiful campus of CSUN at Channel Islands was built In the 1930a In the atyl6 ol an old Spanish mlulon. The Student Health Center given. is an outpatient clinic staffed by In the hcaJth cenrer there are Sheryl Dickstein, M.D., and pamphlets that students can Heather Poehler. PA-C and is pick up for free on topics such . ~ located at the far end of the A2 as high blood pressure, sues.. Far to the east of Northridge along Highway 101, near the city of pnric.ing lot on San Luis Avenue. and eatingdiSOO'.lcn. "Most p

By TIM TANNER 2003 and the final phase campus. Ahhough the SUNDIAL STAFF will be completed by 2005. resources of the library are "Currently we are look- limited, students have ord Norman Foster, ing for a library director to access 10 many of the ser- a Brilis.h. arc hitecc. hel p with the library's vices available • at the L unveiled his model needs," said Patti Johnson, Oviatt Library. of a two-story library at a part-timC librarian at "We have th.e same CSUN at Channel J,..lands Channel Islands. The ontinc database with on JunC 5th, whi le the cu r· library staff cOnsists of . CSUN except for . the reJll CSU Library ls - four part-time librarians, Wilson database which expanding its current. oper- four student voluffleers. isn't available yet," ations. Foster is a friend of ..and one librarian. Johnson said. Channel Islands President The satellite library The Channel Is lands Jay Handel Evans. The started on campus in Library has (J computers, name of the library will .September 1999. "We two printers, as well as a bear the name of John moved to this building in copy machine for studem use. Broome, an Oxnard ranch- January 2000," Johnson "You ca-n check and er-who donated $5 million said. ··we arc expanding a look at online journals, TIM T""*-fl I suMMul M.NOW. dollars 10.1he campus. new wing which will CSUN journals, as well as· Pollce chief Jeff YO!lng and his atalf provide oecurlty for the Channel Islands campus. The new library will be include many periodicals. periodicals at. our cam- located where the current o lder reference hooks, as pus," Johnson said. "The Cl police expands as Cl grows admini stration building well is journals." , only thing you need is a stands. The current library . CSUN is purchasing a student ID. Obtaining an By TIM TANNER luu]dled much crime in the pas1 fireworks srow at the Campus is located near the Bell collection of t>c;>oks. maga- ID is easy and you can SUNDIAL STAFF lhr It liltc. Ow afticell have wlftliobe.,Kliveporlic:iplnl 111e'polioo.,._oll3 lqfd 11 CSUN'1 ..- in Ille campus community." • T* ...... / a.Mi114'1liuc»t.. ..._._ ...... will be II Ille 4111 "'July Y

Lagomarsino archives an asset to Channel Islands By AMY MOORE in Congress. primary research here at schools and communily "These archives benefit Taylor hopes to have a SUNDIAL STAFF "It is impohant that col· Cal ·State Channel colleges are also able to many majors. not just hi s- variety of archives in the lege stud ents know they Islands," Taylor said. use the Lagomarsino tory and political science futu re. in addition 10 rhose ol many CSUN stu- have a place 10 conduct Students of local high Archives for research. majors," Taylor said. donated by Lagomarsino. · dents arc aware N 1h:u California State University Northridge at Channel Islands off.crs a new iaatc of the art research center to students. Former Congressman Robert Lago marsino has donated hundreds of documents, reports, phOlogriiphs, tapes and speeches of important government events of our history. Many of these arc.hives are available to students of both campuses to conduct resea rch from. It is important for Northridge students to know this helpful center is available for re'Search and thesis papers. Project archivist Evelyn Taylor ha's compiled hundreds of boxes Qf material that will provide students wi th pri - mary research for their projects. The arch ives at Channe l Islands include the transcripts from the Wa1ergate hearings and original reports from the Chall enger space shuttle AMT "OOllu SUMM£Jt SUNOW. explosion and bills passed The Channel Islands library contains this replica of former Congressman's Robert Lagomaralno'a office In addition to his archives.

.. -:Get,: ready~ some·jun & -- excitement ... · The Chees~cake Factory Is opening another new loqJtion In SF Valley. This time in SHERMAN OAKS! And, right now we are conducting interviews for all kitchen & service team pos;oons · •SERVERS •LINE & PREP COOKS •BARTENDERS •FRONT DESK Since i(s founding in 1967, Phoenix House has been a leader in the Therapeutic Community Model, to adolescents, adults, women, children and families with •BAKERY/ESPRESSO BAR substance abuse related problems. We are currently seeking an AmeriCorps Along with great wages and-flexible scheduling, -provide Program Director lo participate in sustaining excellence in services, adhere lo excellent benefits and advancement potential, in a run, upscale wori< atn\ospherel the concept of self help, and seek innovative solutions lo social problems. Immediate training will be held This position will be responsible for managing the California component of the national AmefiCorps program. This includes: at these restaurant locations: · · •P.asade~a •Brentwood • Structuring meaningfu l experiences for AmefiCorps members •Marina Del Rey •Redondo Beach ~ Supervising programs in accordance with Phoenix House and AtneriCorps policies and procedures •Woodland Hills •Thousand Oaks • Serving as the primary liaison between Phoenix House and other commun ity Hiring !or our new SHERMAN OAKS restaurant will begin agencies soon. However, ~you can train al any of the above resta~ira nt locations. for a short period of time. and would Must)JOSSesS Bachelor's degree in a h!"llh related field, supervisory experience . like to join our SHERMAN OAKS opening team,~- and computer literacy. Master's degree and experience in youth service or APPLY IN PERSON substance abuse rehabili.tation preferred. Monday through Frldlly, 2:00p.m. to 4:30p.m. at •ny one of these restaur1nf locations: Please send resume to: PASAllEllA REDOlllO IEACll Phoenix House of California 2 W. Colorado Blvd 605 N. Harbor Dr 11600 Eldridge Ave. · IREllTWOOO WOODUID M1S Lake View Terrace, CA 91342 116"7 San Vicente Blvd 6324 C3noga Ave MAlllllA oa REY 11IOUUllll DAIS Fax: (818) 896-3442 4142 Via Marina 442 W. Hillcrest Dr Email: [email protected] anequolopponuntiy- 10 •The Summer S..ndi•I • CSUN ~June 18-22. 2001

800 at any one time. inSlitulion and a Hispanic-serv- itag via e-mail and the FOREST Not all residents of the com- FLORES ing institution. with S1J008 suc- LUSSIER lntemec, Macune said. Continued from page 1 munity disapprove of the project. Continued from page 1 cess in °'tramural grants and Continued from page 1 A famaJ si•-person com- ''I myself am in favor of the -toapply . milt- Caliromia State Univeriily _ a replaocmerl dean for the crowded. The academy high liulc more cautious. "We "' the Web site, "'8d that ally," said CSUN President registry that pools qualified College of Social and school will be built to accom- haven't taken a p:>Sition either NMSU is . a Ph.0.-granting Jolene KoeslCt applicants as well as adverti .. .Betiavknl Scic:noos. modate up to 1,100 students. way. There's still a lol ofoome- but will have a maximum of work to be done," he said. recommendations is an won't have trouble coming policy recommends we have Residential Life is from the U.S. Dcpanmcnt of COMMITTEE additional $1 . 1 million to be . up wilh the money, said Ken not assessed the policy, but involved in providing alcohol Health and Human Services Continued from page 1 devoted by the CSU for the Swisher, CSU spokesman. arc aware of policy and thrust prevention programming for "every year, college students new policy. The Chancellor The method of imple- and expectations." students who violate campus . spend about S5.5 billion on their name on an event if their will also provide up to menting the improvements at Alcohol policies are noth- policy. The counseling center alcohol, mostly beer - mo

Er.1PLOYr,1ENT E '.1PLOY'.1Er, T FOR RENT FOR RENT

"'SUMMER TIME &. swimsuitS! EVENT STAFF for concerts, · SUMMER WORk. Local BUSY FRIENDLY doclOr's. ROOMMATE WANTED. Semi- ECG DONORS nccd Limiled domestKi or in1Cr- fun! S20 - S2!i per one hour class. wort in k>cal art.a. Apply now. SECY/PERSONAL A .... Friday n1tional tnvel may be in\IOIVcd. agoad stllrion wap lhcn Ocd the :~:.t nin~:1rrovi11:1r~~;77~ S1ar1 aAcr ftnals. must call now! afternoons. home office w/cats. scene. Accident occurred on Job req_uiremen11: A OS in 1 No. Hills, !i min. to CSUN. You MEDIA CENTER I DESk for Accounting or Finance is pre- Nonlhoft'justeatofResc:da. lfyou www.madscience.org/losangeln it ~)~ !!!.'.::o~~~~: have car, type.. use compu~r. reli- -Sl25. cockpit style. Good cood. 1 have info. pkate call (818)6TI- ferred . Previous experience 16-11) lpa) '- donrS..... (7-16) (ve) able. E{nnds. dall entry, calls, C.11 (818)99H581. (6-18)(fe) working wilh music royalties. m- 2998. (6-18)(kj) GRAPHIC ARTS Majors. TEMPORARY PART TIME ing. SIMn. (8t8) 11944123. (l>- TV film experience, or a CPA 18)(be) cenificllc is a definite plus. Excellent ~porlunil)' with ll'te offlCC wort availa~ in early July. Candidate should have excellent g~rki~=' Ari ~e~: MUSl be llr1iculaie bodl in Emtctish PT OR FT skg highly motivated communication skills and be profi- lllusll'ltor knowledge helpful (not and Spanish, office and inside cient with EX.eel. Word, and =~· w~c:i~1:fi\j,~ rcquiraf). $6.2!1 an hour. Fkxible hc~~~I. Sc:t'~'W;:: Access. Compensation commensu- :k!fb ::Salary + bonuses. Cftl (8 I 8) 623- The ---oot """""9Yoc:copt--lhat ditlctlmlnateontho_ol_,_,tollgloua~. rate with e1tp. and performance. ~r~i':is ~:=":. Ca~i~:::~~ to (818) 709·3896 or e-mail mar- 8886 or fax resume to (818) 623- Please apply with resume and 1 1 9630. (7-t6) (ki) origin The (818) 677-3140 or apply at ~~~ :g)efu:_~ ~_ ~ narional or sex. Summer - ac:cOpts no .,__ity cover leucr lO e-mail add~ only. 0 lor daim5 In or response,, __In tho paper. Be ~~nita Hal~ Room t40. Ob) oegotiable. (7-2) (om) No phone calls. cautious in answering 'ads. espedafy when you are asked. to send [email protected] (~ FOR HErn 18}(wo} · DELIVERY DRIVERS n«ded. Ef INTERNATIONAL S.hool is' . cash Or provide personal or financial information. SPORTS ENffRfAINMEN1'._ Great pay and Oc1tiblc hours. ::= .'~~~:,: t:! NORTHRIDGE PORTER Evcninp A weekends availab'4:. summer. Pick up eppl9cations in Ranch, mnall I • bdnn. in IOWJ)------~~k':.~~ ~.,,)~S:i.~ Call VIP Meal Delivery (8l8) 366- Buiklina 12·1 12 or call m-0903. house, I bath, util. incl. All per min., must be 18 and over. (7- 2100. (7-26)(vi) ;.<6-,_l... 8)"'(•,..fl;,..,..,..._.,...,..,..._.,..- hookups, $4SO/mo. Foreign stu- 16) (ci) donts welcome. C.11 (8 I 8) 831 - :ti!:':t~~ni~>:~= TRENDY GIRLS A Teena ck>lh- 1805 mole .,..r. (7-161 lpol social work assistant. Call (818)f: ing store needs full or part time ADS: ENCINO HOUSE, nice area, 566-6688 01 ru raume ( IS) 566- help. Fi1end\y A ou'Fin& call (818) 8 7 8 6816. l7-2)(a11 - \~~~~ t:;.!~~ · ~t =~':i got 677-2998 8 ~~t:~i!i'~t.~~ . ~~~ Hills becwun Corbin A Winnetka Blvd. (l>-2.5)(11) ~u~~'t.fi° :~ot (7-2)(ch) TELEMARKETERS NEEDED for insurance office. P.T. I eve., WALKTOCSUN,laracsi nd,c. I, 2 bd .. pool, 1p9, clubhoule, lym, P(/1;)"°,n1i:1~l~~in(~~ ~~s6i6.'(~J :~ Plumme<, news? =(gv) A YOUNC woman with anhritis 1 BEDROOM CONDO in ~ needs help. Flu. hrs. Call Lisa for info. at (gl8) 993-3138. (7-2) =:h:ae .•$67;cc~"=~t.t ' EXAM. PLUS (11) (818l 59'!'.9380. (7-16) (fil s79 (Ill) 9"-32'3 WANTED, 25. NORTHRIDC£ ROOM b rent ~Call 611-29151 pcq>le' I ""' II pay you to loooe GLASSES or CONTACTS wei&ht in the next 30 days. 100% ~~~~ ·= . ~:T. - 111111!1&1. • gwg 4000 Stylish Quiillty F,.,,_ nawral I 100% guaranteed I no C.11(Ill)407-1164. (6-tl)(tr) d-. (7-16)(ro) · 2 ROOMS AVAii.AiLE f0< 818-349-1015 -.--.--a...... APPT- Sl:JTER - l days -'<. share. Jmt all Tony for dciail1 DAILY SUNDIAL . 1,... aAL~ ...... r.u.v. ...._ PT, no xllittf. O..p1-li- (118) 709-8$44. S3l0/mon1h, Pldshlrig - 1957 ...... ~ ...... ry. (118) 788-7680. (7-16) (kJt) Ciry : ~Patt , (6-2.5Jl•l CONSTRUCTION haYC been taking place """11· CSUN receives positive teedb8ck from USC and UCLA ly. An updaity Drive. and Lindley tact him directly if they are month. gives the srudcnts a wide Denise Mann, depart- equipment that will enable Avenue will become East planning a move. CSUN received this understanding between ment co-chair of UCLA's CSUN students to maintain University Drive. One of the departments award based on .. under- journalism, theater and get- graduate producers program the great reputation they These University streets. moving this week. is lhe standing creative, buSiness ting behind ttie camera," congratulates CSUN and have received when they along with Nordhoff Liberal Studies Office. now and technical aspects of Collin added. said there is obviously great move into the new 65.000- Boulevard, will serve as.a loop located in room EIOO of the prod~tion, which is Many of CSUN's com- work being done in the square-foot Manzanita Hall. around the interior campus. Education Administration extremely vital to this petitors are giving words of smaller film schools. The statel-of-the-an Thomson said. - open lO Building. industry," said Barry Collin encouragement. such as Gary "A ll of us benefit from building will include a residential ncig- will "The new location is acces- President of ttie Association 'Goldsmith, Senior Lecturer our proximity to 1hc indus- movie theater, television oot be aft'cctcd by the changes. sible to the credential office and of Independent Fe;uure at University of Southern try," Mann said. "However, and film production studios, Walkways will be receiving education equity advisement." ·Film Producers in California production divi- great work is great work. no a foley studio and produc- names this week as well. said Naomi Bishop, dircctor of Hollywood (AlFFP) sion, who said it's great that matter where you go to film tion and editing rooms. Signage for Matador Walk, the liberal srudics program. Magnolia Walk and Orange Services will be available • Grove Walkway will begin for undergraduates, 8radu- Armenians celebrate 17 centuries of Christianity going up "in a mancr of days." a1es and credential students, Thomson said. Bishop said. "It will be one· By NICK KAPRELIAN Armenian Church Youth will be making the trip, the one's homeland. stop shopping:· SUNDIAL STAFF Organization (ACYO). emphasis is clearly oo reaching "It's a unifying experience Map maker, map maker, The planners of the event the Armenian ycuth. for the Armenian people to the make me a map Landscaping the year 301 A.O.. the lq>c the trip will be an enjoy- ''The youth are directly Armenian Church and it is All these changes will be There's been a lot of couray of Amienia became able way to sec part of the related to what the [Armenian] S9ffidhing that will effect the reflcC1cd on the newest campus commotion around the E first nalion lO openly wodd, but will also be a memo- Church will be," Ash said. pilgrim's li ves." Yaldczian said. map, available on the CSUN Music Building this week. accept Christianity. . rial lO all that the COUntJ}' has "You have to be a part of it to . Althoug~ the pilgri""'lle is Web site next week, Thomson Construction workers ha__vc Seventeen centuries later, gooc through. evcnrually be It leader of.it,. primarily for·Aancnian youth. said. He wamcd students and bcen .tusy moving Out rose- Anncniari ycuth from around "fhe importance of the The pilgrims will be visiting Ash feels that all religi

w~ ·~an esta'bl i;hed ii.

Call Streetlights at (323) 960-4540 www.streei li g hts.org •' . ' STREETLl Cl Fl'I'§ production assistant program

TH• ht8TITUT• l'OR lli!U81MH8 AND l!COMOMIC8 CENTER FOR REAL ESTATE Summer 2001 Home Buye{s Forum The Wednesday June 27th DAILY SUNDIAL 6:00 Pm • 9:00 pm has moved to: .. Room: BE101 Topi s: • Qualifying for a Loan • Overview of Mortgages IManzanita Hall, Room 140 I • Dealing with Brokers • Common Mistakes to Avoid FREE to all CSUN Faculty, Students, Alumni and Friends* Limited Seating . To reserve ill apace call: (818) 677-2459 DAILY SUNDIAL or emall: creocaun.edu Pul>lishinO since 1957 "SH-OOloofw-- 12 •The Summer Sundl>I • C$UN •June 18-22.2001 Arts and Entertainment

Swordfish: Big on action, small on script By STEVE PISZTON addict ex-wife and her porn extensively from ' the bullet- formance as a DEA agent

SUNDIAL STAFF financier husband. FBI ti me effect in "The Matrix" in "Traffic," only to agent A.O. Roberts (Don and sets the ' tone of what choose a c lich~ - ridden he new tcchno- Cheadle) is hot on the trail this film has to offer. character who could very thriller ··sword fish" when Jobson meets Shear in Bad guy Travolta goes well have been played by Thas .all chc tangibles: Los Angeles. into "Terminator" mode me, a non-actor. big actors. big guns. big For a price of SIO mil- with enough artillery to However, if we begin conu>uters and big breasts. lion, Jobson agrees to create make Chow Yun-Fat pointing finge rs. we may Here is a fi lm that deliv- a vi ru s capable of delivering proud. Finally, this film want to begin with direc1or ers everything but tlie $6 billion from a DEA Slush attempts to outdo "Speed" Dominic Sena. While I kitt;hen sink, yet fai ls on fund once known as by taking a bus airborne found hi s last film "Gone in what cannot be bought: Operation: Swordfish. and c r~ s hing it through a 60 Seconds" a fun romp, he empathy. For example, However, when Shear high-rise building. may go down in hi story as when computer-hacking reveals his twisted plan of As elaborate as these the one guy who completely whiz Stanley Jobson (Hugh patriotism through terrorism effects are. "~o rdfi sh" wasted Vinnie Jones Jackman) has 60 seconds to and his in1en1ion to take the remains a souffe ss produc- ("Lock. Stock, and Two- successfully hack into the money from a nearby bank tion relying on pyrolecbnics Smoking Barrels," Department of Defense. through armed robbery, rather than performance. " Snatch ~') by making him wi1h a gun 10 his head, while Jobson balks on the deal. Jackman brings none of the look tough and spit out one- relucta ntly receiving o ral Shear, on the other hand, is intensity that made him a li ne rs at the end of the film. copu lation, the audience now holding Jobson 's fan favorite and critical dar- At the very least. he can ought 10 feel something. daughter as well as an enti re ling in his breakthrough role direct an action scene. However, "Swordfish" is bank hostage. as Wolverine in lase sum- Another person to bl;ime just one big amoral exercise "Swordfish" is a collec- mer's ··x-Men." fo r the mediocrity of wa llowing in excess 'W'.ithout tion of gimmicks designed Halle Berry continues ·•swordfish," is screen- careful consideration of plot to attrac1 1he mOst die-hard her inability io act ye t ·writer Skii} WoodS, wbo has or cha racter. The wanton of action fans. T he film. obviously relishes the now fai led twice to write a ac.ls of violence are matched although similar in theme 10 opportunity to show off her decent story with sympa- onl y by the clicht count. the effective t 995 thriller fabu lous physique. · thetic ctiaracters. Hts last COVflTCS"Y OP WARN•fl •RO.. Proceed to watch 1his firm "Hackers," downplays the Travolrn continues to film "Thursday" was 'a dis- Halle Berry In 0ne ol Swordfish's more revealing_moments only if lhere is dire need 'for 1echno babble and its relat- delay his comeback effort astrous " Pulp Fiction·· mind-numbing eye candy. ed suspense to the more sini.:e last summer's alro· clone that went straight Jobson. a computer simplistic excitement cious "Battlefield Earth ." from the Toronto film Weezer returns crime fe lon. is living out of derived from explosions, Although his performance Festival to Blockltuster a trailer and working as a bullets, and mass chaos. is adequate and his video shelves. dead-end mechanic ·when The film qui te literally demeanor oozing villainy, While a lot of the media with -'geek chic' the lovely Ginger (Hall e opens with a bang as a bank we've seen him in better has spent much time on By JEREMY GOLDSI'ONE TuCn: is not much edge to Berry) pays him visit. hosrnge laced with C-4 a productions in recent years, whether or not Halle Berry CONTRIBUTING WRITER the album. but that is probably Representing Gabriel Shear explosives and ball bear- including "Broken Arrow" received an extra $250,000 the point MTV still manased (John Travolta). a wealthy ings explodes. resulling in and "Face/Off." per breast for onscreen nudi- hen you think a to find somethin& to """"°' and \mysterious government 1he fi rst ever walking ~ talk- The biggest disappoint- ty, the more pressing ques- has compleldy out of the video though, cut- operative. Ginger offers him ing huruan fragment ment comes from Don tion is whether "S.wordfish" REout of existence. · ting out the title IM:llds of the a chance to gain custody of gren~ ~ Th~ mass destruc- Cheadle. Here is an actor is worth the full admission they come bad< with a· song''Hash!'ll'e-" hi s youn dl;l.ughtcr frOI~ his tion •that ~~~s. . bor.~ows coming,off ~ brilliaot.per- • P.'iee.o(~sro . . : .. . -n· ::;rw~:i.= "~J,.~ for a future VH-1 "One Hit Not quilo ao aiddly a. a iecny- An nnovative debut album from Wooders" spccial? bopper boy band but ""' as While the group made a hanlcxn ao a Li~ Bizkir, By CHRIS HUGHES ity of this soog is so visually City High also has songs from being a classic. The silly, sp!a.11 wiCh a kiOO of geeky lhey oa:upy a aamy middle. charged because of its gripping without such a serious and improperly sequenced skit SUND IA L STAFF altemalive to heavy grunge in suppying rod< to tlOlse who depiction of a woman seeking to informative tone. including the interjections disrupt the llow of the mid-'90s. with one of their do lllll lil tho cmemes. fi"t glance, hip- fird a way out of a bad situatioo dueling ''Cats and Dbgs." the album, while the Onoe.inoo- vida>5 ~ on the Aldlewoylelot.yoohave· lq>IR&B group City thar it is ~rawing comparisons to ,..which tx.athcs life into the tired valive instrumentals Iha\ aaw Windows 9' inslall ~ the to Uniie • -11111 -.Id gh apperuod to be the lLC mega-hit "Waterfalls." "battle-of-the-sexes" debate you into the album begin to 6i.il Wlllally ~ - the lilllDI-. of the suffering from an identity cri- There an: many Olhcr Stllld- and the ballad "Song for You" a sound n:petitive. Afthough Their "geek rock" sound his "Mystery Science Thealer sis. The New Jersey-based out tales to listeners, inchxling remake of the late Donnie RerugeeAllS""'PmWct?¥. ,been revived though wiih the - 3000" guys onto the inlerior two-bo}-s-and-a-girt outfit con- the Oarl< Kent-produced " IS Hathaway's original. This track (Santana's "Maria Mana" self-titled '"N«zd' album oover art, displaying their tinually insist in interviews that Will Get You 20," fearuring showcases the n:marlea descrip- , Will lbetimhetthc -1d member as their the group tells of the dangm of velour-smooth voioe is fearured added to the album with the ti of m music it'""* if on lire. ~Y dlqina executive producer, add an Justing .for underage hotties. on the dance lloor magnet appearance of a Non-Refugee the MlllUes pla)Od punk." II the fate of music? l'ldllbly impressive female vocalist with "Nobody Stlys the Same" is a "Caramel." Yet her swy lyrics. member. is a goi:li. happy sourd, wi1h not. Tho band ls too miJque. a captivating voice and write themesong for the kid who fears "I'm oo< the Jii••hf Bally-iJOy- With an urdeniable talent. eJama of '60s plp COIT>- toast to be e