INSIDE ...... : + Aliens land on Earth at ~ the L.A. County Fair; Try : ••• ,,.. Crystal Meth. Q.£1:.!!Y Sundial SEE SPOTLIGHT, PAGES 5-8

By GENEVIEVE FRANCE Staff Writer Sept. 11 B_ils.te 1h_efl, A man was observed alleged- ly stealing a bike from the quad area we s1 of the Science 2 Building at about noon. A witness described the man a~ Caucasian. m hi s 30s with long. blond hair. Grand theft. Between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.. items valued at Sl.700 were 1aken from a car parked in Lot L. The car was locked. but the driver's window wa~ left open. "It is really important 10 lock vehicles Ibecause itj will deter an unskilled thief." Lt Michael J. Sugar ofCSUN"s Depanmeni of Pu blic Safety said

Sept. 12 DC¥0H~ICWl.Y~ Shoplifting. An individual in the book· . As pert ol MEChA'• ...ting, otudenta gathered outside Jefome Rlchlleld Hen -...soy, .. pert of Latino Hot1t8ge Month. s1ore aJ legedly concealed a series of com- pact di scs valued ar S-iO in 1heu backpack.. The suspect paid fo r an nem of lesse r value MEChA celebrates Latino and then lefl the store 31 about J ·1.5 pm withoul paying fo r the compac1 discs "S1udents involved in shopJifUng can he prosecu1ed criminally and can be di sci- Heritage Month on ca~_ pus plined by the university according 10 1he stu- den1 conduc1 code;· Sugar said. By HEIDI RIED.md and lO give credit to those who played a pan group was responsible for the creation of JESSICA ANGELILLO in the independence of Mexico; MEChA CSUN's Chicano studies department Sept. 13 Sundial Writers Concilo Chair Frank Colon said '"The Latioos have impacted this campus Bauery. A resident adv iser in the Although the campus community held eel· at all levels, learning (about) people of University Park Apanments heard noises in CSUN's Movimiento Eswdiantil ebrations this week, MEChA Chair Miguel color. Latinos are inspired, in spite of the a hallway at about 6:25 p.m. Upon investi- Chicaoo de AZll.an sponsored various Paredes said it is not enough recognition for anti·people><>f-color approach," Sifuentes gation. she found five people ripping pos1ers events lhis week celebraling Latino • the Latino and OUcano community. said from the walls . She was allegedly assaulted Herillge Month, which recognizes the ''The. fact that this school celebrateS MEChA members plan to reach QUI to when she confronted them . Police are inlluences Qnlral aod Mexican-Americans (Latino Heritage Month) is okay," Paredes the community, especially at the high investigating the crime. have Miught to the United swes. said, "but the school should be paying anen- school level, by ttying to make people of all During Wednesday's MEChA m..ting, tion lO the OUcanos and Latinos oo campus ages more culrurally and politically aware. Sept.14 those in auendance celebrated Latino all year and not just this week.'' The group members hope to build social Concealed weapon arrest. A dri ver wao;. Haillge Mondi, as well as Mexico's inde- ?.!redes belie\oes there is not eoough over- activism and coalitions within CSUN. pulled over by campus police when they peodonce. The meeting also provided a all representation of Latinos and Chicanos oo "This group gives a comforting feeling observed the driver making an illegal rum mems 10 kick off a productive and success· campus, eveo amoog positions held on cam- and a place that feels like borne for many on Zelzah Avenue . The individual was fill yatt for the club. pus. Latinos. It is amazing how the traditioo has found to be driving with a suspended Professor Roberto SifuenteS of the "We're definitely uodempresented oo lasted tme dcalcles,' Sifuentes said license. lbe car was impounded as required Chicano studies deparuncnt spoke to the campus and in the community as a whole." be MECbA and the Central American by law. When taking inventory of the car. audience members about El Grito, the call said. "In positions like (those in the United Student Associatioo will host more police found an unloaded, semiau1oma1ic for Mexican independence, and the history Associated Srudents), there are very few events on campus from Oct. 13 to 17 to cel- hand gun in a pouch behmd the driver's behind dl8I quest Latinos and Chicanos represented, compared ebrate Latino Heritage Month, including seat "The meeting (was) organized for to the srudent population we encompass." more spcal

This Day.)R Congress addresses s~y~eµt 19~IlS~ -

BOSTON (AP) - All of their posses· Angela Jamhon , 32, an economic analyst in lenders commonl y demand such rclin.m..:- ttistory .. : sions had been loaded on a rented 1ruck, but Washing1on . "When I call I get a message ing. Angela and Cunis Jamison didn't know if that says. 'Due to an extremely high vol · The direct-lending program under ~hl~' h they had a home to drive it 10. ume . we can'! take your cal l at this 1ime.' the U.S . Department of Educ;won r11m Birlhs The lease had run out on the ir apartme nt and it hangs up on you ." makes most education loans require' 1h,11 1870 Clark Wissler, anthropologist and 1heir lender had told the couple 1hey "My company could never keep a con- consolidations be handled by a govcmmcnr (American Indian) would have 10 consolidate their student tract if we performed like this," she said. contractor. Electronic Data Sy •aem~ But loans before the mongage on 1heir new "There are standards we have to live up to." the backlog is so large that the dcparrm,·rH 1905 Claudette Colbert, actress, house could go through. Only a last-minute break from the mon- has stopped accepting app lication' un1il ,11 Paris, France But like al least 134,000 other grndua1es . gage company kept 1he Jamisons from lealil December. 1905 Greta Garbo, actress - the Jamisons aJready had been wailing and becomi ng homeless. They were allowed to While some borrowers have won ddcr- Stockholm, Sweden waiting fo r !heir loans to be refinanced by temporarily defe r their $950 monlhly slU - rals in the meantime. the interc:-.1 on 1hc 11 1920 Jack Warden, actor· Newark, the gover,:nment. dent Joan pa¥menJS an~ .hibition has contribuled to the emergence of dru g· available for urban highway repair was of a gilded carriage, costumes, uniforms, resistant bacteria, a growing problem in the actually spent on repair by state tran sporta- religious icons and love leuers from United States. the researchers said. tion depanments, the report found. Russia's Czar Nicholas II to his wife More than 90 percenl of upper respirato· Alexandra comes to the United States next ry infections. including bronchitis and AIDs on the rise August. colds, are caused by a virus and are 1here- Quote Earlier this year, Ru ssian and American fore impervious to antibiotics, researchers officials were stuck in a three-week stand- noted in Wednesday's Jo urn al of the among women off over an exhibition of Romanov jewels, American Medical Association. th~ paintings and artifacts that sat in a truck Doctors usually know rhis, but studies of Day CHICAGO (AP) - The nu mber of inside the gates of the Russian Embassy in have suggesred they may yield 10 pressure I dream my AIDS cases among women is rising more Washi ng1on for 15 days before negotiators from patients -- or what they perceive to be quickly than among men, and sex with finally agreed to move them from the patients' expectations ·- to prescribe a painting, and then infected men has overtaken drug use as the Washi nglon to Houston and other cities. drug, even if it is unlikely to help. leading cause of infec1ion among women. Organizers of the new exhibit said the Some patients stop taking their medica· I paint my dream. federal researchers say. more than 400 items to be shown represent tion once they feel better but before the Those women who are most at ri sk can one of the largest collections of Romanov infection has been knocked out. enabling -Vincent Van Gogh be difficult to educate because of povert y, family treas ures ever to leave the the hardies1 germs to survive and multiply.

JR 24J, California Stata UM.nity, Northridl' fD/TOfUAL:J• 221I(Ill)677-ltlS 11 1 11 Nonlhoft' St,...t, Northridt-, CA t I J JO - U: -.1.AGe---..... Su11 di:tl AOVEll:TJSJHG: J• 241 I (Ill) '17·2ftl littaniat °"*-ul ~:/hundi.i .c_.._.. Edit« In Chief Win EdllOI" Online Editor O..lp>E- TMDmlf._..9,...... IM' ..... •_..llr .. ~fl LESLEY COLDBERG JANET COSSOM NAl'OLEON L OLARTE LESLEY GOLDBE"G MANLEY WITTEN ...... c.-...... ~ ...... c..11»0.n. """""" ...... irl...,_Aid!WltlWUIW-M News Editor Enteruinment Editor Copy Editors li.i1lndon1 Editor ,..._,1111111m.a11 . n...... _dllc9.~i11--. DANIEu.E COHEN CHRJSCOUAZO MICHELE 8UTTEU1AN R08 CHAM8Elll5 ...... ,,MM1-'-•.....,,.i41111•n--.~ .._.,...... , .....,....,_, )AHAIAITTON SCOTTlflOWNw"""'"""'°' _ ... __...... ~...... Olwr ...... Ofl Opinion Editor Photo Editor Al.AN HENDRY' ~ USA FLUEKICEfl DEVON KJlllSCH8AUH ANNANCUYEN JE~D=N ...... _._ _...... w...--..... _ CELINE OHANIANS ~~-0- lll.EINALDO llM>DIUGUEZ ...... f•w:-esEditor Auitunt Phoco Edie.or IW4oN CAZARES ...... ,...... -...... SAL':HAVEZ JUSTIN YOUNG CLAUDINE T. IUCANOR ...... n. Dmlf ...... II a --- II .. c.m..- WEATHEll IUIAUSE ...... ,.._.._ ...... -.....c,...... w 0.VIOllAIUY .. Clllll.-...... C...U•~Edltor IAM~•~n .....-so10 PHIWP- .. -- ) K&IJ'--AN- Daily Sundial------News THUISDAY, SlPTIMIH 18, 1997 •

New bill freezes student Speakerlells how ~t:O - -- fees through year 2000 prepare for college ll>AB 1318 is 1991 10 1996, !he nu mber of peo- "Sounds good to me. " an1hro· ple who enrolled in California pology student Kristine Barney By FERNANDO ROLDAN about his life revolving around welcome news to community colleges and univer· said. Staff Writer racism. He told those in atten- si1ies dropped by 215.000 s1u- "I came from 1he anot her state dance !hat in order 10 make i ~ many students. dems • and I think (California's] fee is a Motivational speaker Tem:ll they would have to start from Davis expects enrollment 10 Jiule bit higher," Barney said. Taylor urged CSUN freshmen the bottom. lfy HIDEKZU TOKIWA increase because of this bill . The bill was introduced to !he to prepare for the pressures of Taylor also talked about Staff Writer Since Pete Wilson became legislat ure by Dav is in December college life Tuesday at the things he considered to be evil governor, student fees sweUed by 1995 and was passed by 1h~ . . Satelijie Student.Union .... 1 in society: sex, drugs and rape. ·A bill aimed a1 freezing J 300 percen t at commu ni ty col· Senate Appropriations "[Studen!S ] desetve to gel an He wanted the audience to tuition at California's community leges. 104 perce nl at CSUs and Commi ttee last wee k • education so thac everybody learn how to prOICCI themselves colleges and un iversi ties un1 il the 134 percent al the UC level. The UC student association can make their success, not just from these types of situations. year 2000 passed 1he.J S1a1e "(This) ac li on no1 onl y opposed the bi ll , saying 1ha1 their expressions," Taylor said Taylor, a former student of Assembly Monday. ensures 1h at st ude nt fees will be ma intaini ng the quality of educa· "Self developmenl is a must, CSUN, graduated in 1994 with The Co llege Affordabili ly Ac! fr ozen for the resl of the century. lion was more important than the and is no longer an option. a bachelor's degree in counsel- of 1997 (AB l318), which was but it also lays the groundwork tuition freeze. There are things that are laken ing and inlerViewing. This year, created to stop the waves of for developing a long term and S1ill, fo r mos! s1udents this fro m our society 1hat demaod he earned a master's degree in 1uition increases in Cal ifornia Slable Fee policy," Ducheny said. was welcome news . that we educate and prepare for public administration from since the early 90s, also provides The bill still needs Gov. "I transferred from a private the things tha! lake place in Our CSUN. He plans 10 gel a Ph.D. a five -percent fee cut for resident Wi lson's approval. university thi s semester, so he society," he added. in educational psychology. undergradua1es of UC and CSU Wi lso n has indica1ed his tui ti on is still cheap," Kell y Taylor. 30. was invited by "I am just one soldier trying campuses. in ten1ion to sign 1he bill. accord· Loorz. a chemistry student, said. Sherman Mitchell, president of to make a difference in some- Fo r Cali fornia communi ty ing to Asse mblyman Brooks Loorz wondered how the state the Afric an Pan-Hellenic one"s life," Taylor said. college students. res ide nt fees Fires1one (R·Los Olivos), a sup· wou ld pay for the increasing cost Council, who has heard Taylor "Hopefully. by sharing my wi ll go down fro m $13 10 $12. poner of !he bi ll. of educa1ion. speak before. journey, somebody may be able AB 1318 was sponsored by LI. Many CS UN s1udent s voiced Davis said he was not against '7his brother is very inspi~ to enhance the direction of !heir Gov. Gray Davis and au thored by thei r stro ng approve for the t>ill. fee increases in general but that rational and one of the few own li fe." Asse mblywoman Denise Moreno "I !hink it's a good 1hing," Iris "we need to cool off this trend." brothers that I've lis!Cned to Taylor's rcpresenatative, Ducheny (D-San Diego). Davi s Vill atoro. a sophomore journal · One s1Uden1 said !he bill is a and talked to about the few D'Valarie N. Travis, said she is a member of !he UC Board of ism majot, said. ''That's goi ng lo case of 100 littJe, too late. problems that I've hanged has been inspired by Taylor's Regen lS and CSU Board of help a lot of students to get high· "It 's not a major break," RTVF with," Mitchell said while words. Trustees. er education. major Kevin Sulli van said. inuoducjng_ Taylor to the audi- "I think he's really a very "We saw significant enroll - "Many students are getting "I've been here for five years ence. powerful speaker and I have ment drops as a" result of the s1 udent loan s and some people and five years ago I was only Taylor told the students witnessed the positive effect astronomical fee hikes of the don't even get it because they are paying $350 and now I am paying about how he was raised in a that he has oo those he's spokon early to mid 90s," Davis said. afraid that they can't afford 1ha1 $900 every semester," Sulli van ~r family in Atlanta, Ga and to," Travis said Statistics indicate that from too," Villatoro said. said.

ARE YOU ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT YOUR JUDAISM? Founded in 1968 Would you like to pass your excitement on to Jewish California Grnduat eln5fif Ute The Nation's First Independent Graduate School of Psychology teens? We're looking for people just like you to Psychoanalysis and Marital & Family Counseling teach/counsel in the Fall '97 - '98 Dor Hadash ARE YOU and Havurat Noar Programs. THINKING Call Cheryl at (818) 598-2536 ABOUT YOUR :E;'/E' Sponsored bv lt'6 Bu"eou of Jewish Educotlcn ol Greater LO! Angel!H. '?»;"f"TUW Ari agency of The Jewisn Fedafollon ond bene:AclOry of United JewiYI Fund. FUTURE? CCI is 111inl1ing Abaur NOTICE TO STUDENTS Your Furure, Toa! University fee payments were due July 1. For 8 .a ch~ l o r's Ot:grtt {BA) those students who still have outstanding fees, pay- AcceleiJ1ed Program in Jmqrattd Li~ral Ans ments must be received by Sept. 29. Students who Masiu'5 Dc:grtt (MA) have not yet paid their fees, have the following options: l 996 MA Graduau Psychology - /1..1anul & Fam1lyThuapy Doctor'• Dc: grtt (r5YD) For lnformacion or Interview Coumt'l1ng Psychology · Ps)•cho;inal)'Sts a Pay with Visa or MasterCard through the Touch LOS ANGELES t.tul1al and Family1lmapy 1100 Glendon Ave .• l llh Fl . Tone System, (818) 677-3000, Option 5. You will (3 101208·4240 need your PIN and social security numbers. ORANGE Pay via mail with check, Visa or MasterCard. 1122 E. Lincoln Ave. a (7 14) 637·5404 0 Pay in person to Student Financial Services in f"·m•1l cg1ltf1l nc1rnm co m the Business/Education Complex, Education '-''l.'b si1c: http IJwww q;i t."Ju/ Administration E-1 03. - Jlso offrung - a Leave your payment in an envelope in the drop Gillilornia Griffuale ln.51itule Cllllls ~ i ll!l center box located outside Slt,ident Financial Services. Full Ra11gt of Coun.selmg & Psychol11erapy Serv1ces Open Day. El!f'rung and Weekends JI you have concerns or need further information, Call for lnuial Visit or Referral please call Student Financial Services at (818) 677- WEST L.A. (310) 2084242 2318. Students who have not paid or arranged for ORANGE (714) 637-5404 I 996 PhD Graduate payment of their fe~ by Sept. 29 will be disenrolled. ------Daily Sundial Opinion 0 THUISDAT, SIPTEMlll 18, 1997 Edilo rial Letter Policy l,elte_rs.or . CQm,J!MIQWilM. ~be­ '6ne1 and are subject to edttlng. Please include the following:

An in-depth look at the letter policy •Full name • CSUN ID number This is not to say 1he Sundial only wel- 1he leuer policy. In recent weeks. the Daily Sundial's le1- •Major 1er policy has been questioned. The comes positive leners. On the contrary, le1- For example. it was the editorial board's • Class standing Sundial srnff uses the same examinati on ters which address 1he negmive side of any decision not 10 publish a copy of the racist • Phone number process to look at the conrent of each indi- issue are encouraged. providing i!'s pur- canoon left in a classroom designated for (For 119rification only) vidual letter before ii is published, pose is not solely 10 emerta.in a personal Pan-African studies courses. The drawing The Sundial's editorial board would like was offensive 10 individuals who werC no! to use this time to address thi s issue. The ne cessarily a targe1 of the drawing's vio- Dail)' Sundial serves as a venue for stu- The Sundial will not lence as well as the targeted group. Please bring letters to: dents, faculty. staff. community members, The Sundial will not publish inOamma- etc. to express their views and opin ions on publish injlamatory tory subject matter, personal attacks or _ • ~tlf0f11& _ Richfield Hall a wide variecy of subjects. 'accusations Which do nOt s.;cifiCaJ ly rela1e Rooml221 The Sundial is not. 'however. a ve nue for subject matter, personal to lhe issue at hand . • Fn: (818) en-3638 personal attacks agains1 any or all individu- The Sundial is operated by CSUN stu- • .....i1: sundialOcsun.edu als of a speclfic race . religion or orgainza- attacks or accusations dents for CSL:N students. faculty. staff and • lntercampus mall code 6258 tion, etc. which do not specifically the surrounding community. The Sundial is We are happy to publish thought-provok- an educational 1001 of the depanment of Unsigned edttorlals represeol the ing letters to lhe editor which. through con- relate to the issue. journalism at CSUN. The decision to pub- majority view of the Sundial editorial rent urge people to get involved, rather than lish letters rests with the Sundit1/ edilorial board and are l]OI necessarily those of those letters which incite people 10 react By board. Decisions of the editori al board are the afore mentioned standards. the Sundial at1ack . made by studem editors and are not influ- the journalism department Other views will neither condone, nor publish leuers thar We have a responsibility 10 the universi- ~ enced by any out side individuaJ s. on the opinion page are those of !he may slander an individuaJ's name or orgain· 1y and commun i1 y 10 adhere to a prede1er- Individual writer. zation. mined set of standards and ethics regarding -The Daily Sundi.al editorial board , Readers Respopd_ No funds for refunds Medical parking scarce

Dear Editor, days the wail was eight- to 12 wee k s ~ Now Dear EdilOr, Handle it or. if you are unable to. drop out' I ask you , is that anything 10 tell a paying I am requesting that disabled studenh Okay. enough is enough. Am l the only customer? In response 10 the Sept. 15 article on the make their needs known to the Studeni-. one of the 3.000 or so CSUN students. To make matters worse. Ms . Jansen took cu rrent parking si tuation, I would like to with Disabilities Resources office f67i· who've filed the appropriate paperwork my number on Friday so she could let me add something to the discussion 1hat w 268-1) and Parking Services· (677- 21571 within the required time, who believes that know the status of my refund on that same not mentioned in the article. That is the Apparently, thi s situation will change only a four- to six week processing period is day: only to call me back at 4:50 p.m. and iss ue of the allotment of medical parking if the disabled students are willing to speak unreasonable and unacceptable? Well. I tell me she ·hadn 't done what she said she'd spaces. I acknowledge the difficulties faced out and be counted. Legally. the school is don 't know aboul the rest of you, but I'm do and wouldn't be doing it until the fol- by the average st udent in finding a space to not required to change their polic1ec-i . not wealthy enough to leave hundreds of lowing 'Tuesday (she's off on Mondays) park. But when a student is disabled and Ethically and morally. the school has a duty my hard-earned dollars in the university's Now tell me that's not bla1an1ly poor ser- cannot walk from ou tlyin g areas, or even to change them. hands for that length of time. And if I were, vice in any genre. those on campus but not in proximity 10 the I came to this campus knowing then: l wou ldn't believe thi s policy 10 be any less It appears that CSUN President. necessary building, what is a studem sup- would be obstacles for me to overcome in ridiculou s. Blenda Wilson. who has been running posed to do when there are no spaces? This order to successfully complete my educa- I advi sed Diane Jan sen, at Student 1he university with the savvy and busi- is the problem I have faced since my first tion . I didn't think that attaining access to a Financial Services. that such a policy, in ne ss acumen of a corporate CEO. ha sn·1 week here as a transfer studen1. bu ilding would be one of 1hem. today's cus1omer-focused bu ~ me ss world. been ve ry successfu l in bringing There see ms to be room 10 add more is in1olerable. I considered her i11ference Student Financial Services' policies into medical spaces, but I have been told this Cecile Eder that the university is not a " busine~ s " as an the service-conscious 90s . needs committee input, approvals, etc. In Junior, Accoun ting insult 10 my intelligence. as well as her If I'm not the only CSUN stu(lent who the meantime, I have had no other choice assertions tha1 Student Financial Services feels thi s way. please let Student Financial but to park in a facuhy space with a nole are doing their "best" under the circum- Services know, in no uncertain tenns. that and pray I'm no1 ticketed. A counselor in slances. Her only defense to my suggestion it's time for a change! the S1udents with OisabiliLies Resources that Student Financial ··services" has actu- office said that maybe l should drop out if ally gotten worse since my undergraduate Yacine Jallow-Forster the "physical challenges" were 100 much days in 1985-88, was to say that in those Graduate Student for me . ls this the philosophy of CSUN? Aca~emic probation not a death sentence

Dear Editor, tion, and you're a problem." Students are difficult. Don't let anyone tell you that NOT the problem! It is really difficult yo u're a problem, or don't deserve what all Academic probatioa, that phrase just adjusting 10 university life. In addition to CSUN students want: an educa1i00. bothers me . l think it's the word "proba- classes. you have a job. bills, a rela1ion- Administrators, counselors. faculty and tion," like you 're a criminal or something ship, extra-curricular ac 1ivities, a social staff, stop putting down studen1s on acade- bad. I am here 10 let every student at life. elc. It's hard to pay for school and gel mi c probation; encourage and help them. CSUN know that if you are on academic good grades. But, remember, you can do h's your job! If there are any students out probation, you can recover. I was on acad- i1! Here are some tips 10 help you . There there who feel they can't get off academic emic probation. Now, I'm on the Dean's are tutors and supplemental instruction probation, come by the A.S. office. room Hsi and I'm the A.S. vice president. It real- available on campu s for free. Appl y for 100 of the USU across from the Mercantile ly b9Jbers me when administrators, coun- financial aid . You never know what schol- Exchange. I'll do my best 10 lead you in selors or facuhy stigmatize students who arships or grants you may qualify for the right direction . are on academic probation. I had an instead of Joans: you might ger some mych encounter with a staff member at the unde- needed fund s. You should utilize your fam- John Hatemi clared major counseling center who stated ily and friends . Make sure you're in a A.S. Vke President SbckWorld Rule f# 117 10 a student, .. You're on academic proba- major that is interesting to you and not too Senior, Crlmlnolo&Y Be loud Get noticed ' Daily Sundial----- • In the Spotlighf ----THUHDAY,51'11Mlll11,1ff7. ' D.i.1Lr l ,\'lll\I. In the Spotlight THURSDAY, S"TEMIH 18, 1997 •0 THUUDAY, SmlMIH 18, 1997 • Staying alive You ·want fair. ? Live returns with a 'secret'

THE FACTS Penn. ac1 has almost left behind Go to Pomona The Band : their traditional Ed Kowalchyk: vocals grunge/allemative '-JNew attractions highlight : guitar style they played Patrick Dahlheimer: bass on their two for- dmms mer , the fair's 75th anniversary " ~ e ntal Jewelry" Albums: and '·Throwing by·NINA WESTON whee l, merry-go-round. teacups, Live (4·1fack EPJ Copper", an Staff Writer bumper cars and rides that tw ist which has and !Urn your body in every Throwin g Coppf'r ~ sold o~er i 0 ~'"1- "' When yo u hear squeals of direction. New thi~ year is 1he lion copies world- ··Go. Arno ld Porkenegger!" or Skyscraper. It rakes 1he fool· wide. six million .. Come on, Spamela Anderson !" hardy 160 feet into 1he air and Running Time: 53.27 copies in the U.S. you know you are at the Los drops 1hem a1 70 mile!i per hour. alone. : Radi oacuvt! Aageles Cou nty Fair in The four minute ride cos 1 ~ S:W , In addition. ~ Live remains a staple of the alternative band genre with their latest ed. Pomonafies, Jhe pig per person. Records S e c r e I ra.,.~J>ack in 1own The best deal, Monday Samadhi'· has some surprising, Gracey. drums boasts a number Kowakzyk's depressed and J\ISTIM 'l'OUNG I £WU' Ja.IOIAI. and so" 3re the rides, through Friday. is to buy a By BRUNO POKAS well- thought out ingredients to of pleasan t tw ists in the haunting angst ridden lyrics become ~ J ust clowning around with one DI the many characters at the LA County Fair. ex hibits, speci al $16 wri slband for unlimited Contributing Writer cenain tracks. The string arrange- and passionate "Ghost," which rather annoying. Unless you're al tractions, Ii vestock, rides . Howe\'er. 1he on ly ing into eacb ot her!" Li ve's new al um,"Secret ments on their first si ngle. includes some beautiful backing muses. "It looks like everything One is free and the otht!r h s~ per motiva1ed by the mysterious phi - entertainment, contesls weekend option is 10 buy 44 Samadhi" (RadioactivC Records) "Lak:ini's Juice," and the new hi t they try to sell you on Tv:· person. They have bab' lkt'r. vocals by guest vocalist Jenni fer losophy of hi s lyrics you will be and food, food, food . tickets for $20. 20 tickets for AIR is a single . "," are Exhibits pigs, goats, chickens. du c·k,. lla- surprising experimental trip Charles. Don'! be surprised if i1 totally lost SIO or 60 cents per ticke t. Masi excellent. They both in cl ude There are 30 exh ibi1 s a1 thi s Food mas, donkeys, calves into the heart or a new rock psyche ends up as their next single selec- Although grunge and altema- Tips rides are 3 tickets or S L80 per year's 15th County Fair inter- ACTS deep lyri cs, and a soulful sound. The clean carni val grounds and wallabie s. There wilh a myriad or musical ele- tion. li ve is nm my cup of Before you pack up person, 1en rides and the wrist· ests ln bees, trains. horses, petal ments. But it will take more than The band. which includes Unfortunately after 1ha1. il's tea. I'll give the band famil y and frie nds, here are band has paid for itse lf. One span 12 acres and much of it is are plenty of live- Los Ang1lt1 County F1lr cars,. race cars. rocket ships. F fo ur decent songs 10 make it a vocalist/lyricist , all down hill and the alb um credit for exploring Jf cove red with food venues. stock exhibits, as P.O. Box 2250, Pomona, CA 91769 a few tips for rhe uninitiated warning.one way rides on the photography, wine, fl owe rs, masterpiece. Chad Tay lor guitar, Patrick becomes boring and mono10- new musical and lyri· ,.; People who love 10 eat will find well as a dog 909-623-31 t L fair goer. First, stop at the Skyride is four 1ickets per per- gems and mineral s to children's Ae:corded Information: With the new al bum, the York, Dahlheimer, bass and Chad nous. cal boundaries. "' ba~ and bring a IOI of cash. A son and it is a real safe1y eve ry food imaginable, such as: show. 909-865·4298 English. an. The Education Expo is a Burgers, ho1-dogs. tacos, roasted family of four can expecl to issue for children .1.mder particula rly in credible showinn , 909-865-4299 Spanish. corn , Thai. Chinese. fu nnel hnp:/lwww.lairpfex com s~.nd ab~ut $150. for a five hour six years of age. of the artistic talent in 1he Lo: cakes. cotton candy, ice cream. visit , while a fami ly "of tw o~1herwi se "the rides Angeles area. America's Kids Ditn beer and wine. Prices are high, shou ld need aboul $65. A are clean , new or has amazing 5- foo.H-a. 11...dis- • Sept 11 · 28. 1997 so fam il ies may wan t Mimic doesn•t bug movie goers IOI ~f money can be spe nt, fresh ly painted, plays of din osaurs. and kids can before going to 1he Hours but 1t buys a whole lot of fun. and a lot of fun . Mon.·Thu 11 ·10p.m. di g for im ita1ion dinosaur fa ir or bring a cooler a.m Brian. 8. of bo nes. Friday 11 am ·11 p.m . Shadow Hill s. wi th food and major mu sical f.Wup '" 11l Sat 9a.m·11 p.m. Imitating other bug flicks, Mimic still delivers screams drinks. Sun. 9am -10p.m Rides . loves 1he ride s Attractions perforni ni ghr ly in tht• ~ r. md· However. one rea- stands. Among lh O!

WED 3 4 FIRE DOWN BELOW

7 10~~~~~ 11 LA 12 LIVE AT AT USU cou THE GREEK FAIR GAME THEATRE BEGINS

.18 R~~E 19 IRVINE ATHOUSAN ACRES

21 F~~~;_. 24~~NG 26 Ll BEACH AT THE FESTI- Wlltern PEACE- VAL MAKER LJ

A Definite A Solid For A Slow Video Rental ~ Mu5t See! Good Time _f Oh Brother ~~s -(\\c& •\ f t Night

• c. Go buy Cool (.'(\\~ c&t I!/ cif Mediocre Don't Even ~~ I .. ASAP! Tune5 (.0 ~ c v Gf dT ctr Bother \..e~ t(.\.\u"(i. ~ c,\10 o»\ \~~~ - ~e'f . i»' A definite A quality CToo If you mu5t You're on \\\ ~ cla55ic! • game 0 your own Viva Las Vegas - The Crystal Method way THE FACTS Regordless. The Crystal Method has been As m much of 1echno. 1here are female "She's My Pusher." "Vapor Trail, .. "Trip Like around in 1he scene for awhile. Their !ml sin· vocals on a number of tracks. While the I Do" and "Bad Stone." Although there are The Band: gle . "Busy Child" from !he~ debul album. Chemi cal Brothers transcend techno by some moments that may bring today's yomh Ken Jordan Vegas, ha< been an LA. rave ~le for quiie adding a health y dab of hip-hop and other to pop on those headphones, a la Dark Side Scott Kirk.l and sorre tirre and it's genre s. much of of the Moon from !he 1970s, the album miss- ore of those tracks Vegas sounds es a crucial liunus test essential to good elec- Albums: Iha! just make you similar to .. Busy tronic music. That's 1he chill-inducing factor. Vegas want to dance. 'For newcomers it's a Qilld•• There's Good techno will recreate that chill through Keep Hope Alive Between elec- Zeppelin-style your body that certain substances bring about Now is the Time tronic music good introduction to crunriffiim "High even if yolf re not in that state of mind. being a fareless electronic music. ' Rililr'' and "Boo It's definitely worth a try, though. For Record label: Outpast Recording genre and 1he Stn." And there newcomers it's a good introduction to elec- ..ndto~ is some good tronic music. Ravers and other electronic everything in lhe trance, break music aficionados will dig it By JEllEfdY PADOW entertainment beats and some It just doesn't li ve up to all Contribuling Writer industry, ·The Crystal Method are being ocher genes of elecu):loic IDISic lhal ""' usual- the .. electrooica" hype. cff hailed as the next Chemical Brothers, which ly inlmpliced to make you "rrip Like I Do ... Vegas- The Crystal · Whal some today label .. electronica" is is a bit too lcind for Keo Jonlao and Scott There are loo of allusions to drugs. from Method on Outpost .:'.. now bell!& considered the new bol thing. Kirltland who co~rise this duo. the name of the group lo their soog tides: Recordinp, • aily Sundial fHUHDAY, SIPTIMlll 11, 1"7 0

By JOANNA PARSONS learn; be adds!. -- ... ___ _ Cootrlbudng Writer !..BA was escablisbrd a CSUN io 1976, DlewJD though it is oria*'- for a full )'C3L raie lawyer. So why is she joining? Jn addition to their meetings, LBA board members "To preJXtre me to have more focus oo what I want to plan to have "n!UeB" (get-togetbers after meelinp), do and to help "" get a beltor underslmding of all the "study jams" (a place for members to study besides Latino Business business aspectS," sbe said the library, wbere surprises lW: food or movies await Ortega loosely staled the organization's objective, but them as an incentive to study), ielevisioo show tap- WHAT: LBA President Carmen Moniecinos further summarized ings, fund-raising events aod workshops thal teach Association it by saying the group's goals are ''to create leaders for membe!1i bow to IJlaU it in the corporate world. such the community; to give snxlcnis the best college experi· a.s interviewing techniques and dressing for success. \VI \/ II R ence' ... [and] to prepare [them] for the real world" They ate also involved in an ..:lopt-lHCbool iwogram. West Va ey oom, LBAplanstorree11heirobjectivet1uougbgroupsrud· where they pick a juniar high scltool to lUIOr kids Wring ies, free tutoring, scholarships and community services to the semester, working cla;ely ~other mioority and gradualioo. , 591J1, or by locating their lnremet acklress far more infar- Monda~s, "We got to them at orientation. We want them to malioo at hUp~/www.csun.edu/-lllmoba. They also understand what LBA is," Moniecinos, who is look- have a news1euer aod fliers. WHEN: ing for people wbo want to be active in LBA, said. '1 want ew:ty single LBA {member] to help ew:sy oin- 3p.m. " The more involvement with the organizalioo, the gle Lalioo wbo comes in," Mootecioos said. '1 want them more sucoess they1l reap. ll's wben you iracUce [that] you to actually gra;hl3le and !..BA can malrt an inl>act"

RUSH RUSH RUSH PHI GAMMA OELTA lf/j./j // lf/j./j // lf/j./j // lf/j./j //

SEPT. 171H - 22ND 9963 UNDLEY AVE (ACROSS FOR LOT "T') FOR MORE INFORMATION ...... 349·1848

Seeks energetic, outgoing, service people for their front desk reception. Hours vary. HELPING YOU BUILD ASECURE FINANCIAL , .....,. FUTURE IS AN IMPORTANT JOB. Call: Yvette ~AIHLEllC.. .. au. FORTUNATELY, WE HAVE THE PERFECT RESUME. (818) 705-6500 X247

1h 1 w.u-~\ $0 .~ l•ar.. o! IL•;1(~1·1.-:.hip l'Xfl\" l"K'll<'.l' lo''n·t m iht· 1n,.ur;int:l' anJ mu1u.d tund W 1n om lll•l,L fL\ .\-CIH:.I· 1,. l'm!nl'nll_, rnJu~rr i t·•. Tht·rt·lort•. m11n• 11l _,1111r mont·,\ qu;ihtil·d m hl·lp ,\nu l1wld a <'ll!ll\Ol"!;1l1IL', "nrr:v· goC',. 11 IH" rt• 11 ,.hould - t tl\\ .ird::- t• rhu rin:;: Extreme Or High Anxiety? lrt'l'l't"lifl'ml'llt _1uu1· luttirt· Our rdcr<·ml',. Jrt' t•qu.1ll.\ irnp<" 10 rt•\-j(',, our qualili3!Cnl reason your heart Stans pumping inc::. for linanci;d s1n·ng1h . and C REF is one al \\"e belit'1·e 1ha1 our scrvi,·t' d1s1mguishe,. u:; faster and faster. you feel like you are being chased. \\~111 Street 's largest inl't'stor:.. tra m e1·cn· orhl'r n:uremcnl l'ompan.\. In 1h1· you arc frightened. but your don't know why. lfYou Cons uma Solid, long-term pcrfom1ancc l:ih:st O alb:ir Satistaction Surn.\. art a1 least 18 years of age. and arc found to have ;1 studv 0( 2,000 financi.-il \·omp.anic:>. Tl.\,\. \\·,. :.e,·k out lonc.-term o pportunitit•:. 1h;it 01ht'1 pani c; disorder. we invite you to panic;ipate in a C REI ~ wa:. \'Oll'd 1ht· lcadmg pro\ 1dl·r ol l·ompanit's. in p~ r s uil of q uick gains. ohl'n mis:.. clinicaJ research stud y. Qualified participanLS will rt'tirl-mt•nt pl. \\ ll\' no1 1rn1 Tl.\.\.CREF·,. npl·n- Far11W~in.fanrw.1.Wn p1011·n n:tn·mdy re11·ardm!! l' n c,· 10 11urk tor 1ou-' T1\ liod out nu.u l'. \l:.11 or an .ippmnlmmt. pla1NroU. Surprisingly low cxptnses o ur \\'l·h -.Ill' ,11 1~~n1. ti aa-l-ref.org: or ,,111 u" • (81 8) 349-4311 or roll free at .ti 1-800-8-11-2770 Tl.\,\-Cl}J::F\ (•fll' r.11 ing u>,.l :. .in· , 111rn1 1~ the • (714) 752-7910 888/PRloHOPE Monday thru Friday, • (562) 595-0601 8:008.m.·S:OOp.m Ensuring the future for those who shape it.

) 41!) THUllDAY, SIPTIMHI 18, 1997 Dally Sundial CLaSSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS

AUTO INSURANCE HELP! MUST sell '90 5251 EGG DONORS. Assist an MAD SCIENCE Instructors. TECH NEEDED · So. Calif's CYCLE WORD now hiring .60 : We're proud to SUP· ...... No Bull ...... BMW, blai:I<, SOK. Looks & infertile couple. Ages 18-30. Present fun science lo kids largest mobile ent. comp. par! time and fuU time sales port a great house like Best Prices, Same Day runs like new~ $14,900. Call AU races. Drug. alcohol, lo· 5-12! Need car+ exp. w/IOds looking for resposible lighl· postions. 8627 Reseda yours. Good luck w/ rush' ...... S1uden1 Discounts ... Knstine at (310) 399-4357 . bacco free. AH Care In a must. $2511 hr. class. Call !ng & sound tech. with reli- (8 18) 349-6900. (9·22) (SC) Love always, Kim & Ila. (9· Motorcycles, SA22 (9-18) (de) -l Northridge. $2,500 + medi· (805)251-1220. (9-18)(ml) able truck, good driving 22) ( bus. M-F 8-1 ing & command of English Westlake Village. (805) 379- Furnished, CATV, computer Grants & scholarships avau. p.m. Flex.S175guaror25% AFTERSCHOOL COUN· a must. Send resume to P.O. 5377, (9-23) (di) labs, pao1, v-bancts, basket- lrom sponsorsll! Great op· BE A PHOTOGRAPHER commfsti . Leads · Script - SELOR needed. Mon.·Fr f. Box 3307 Van Nuys, CA ball! Plus, if roonvnates ball, portunltytflCallnow! 1-800- !or the Daily Sundial! Be In· Training, No. Ho. area 755· 3:00p.m.-6:00p.m., $5.50· 91407 attn: Personnel DA, EARN $50-$100 per hour. you're not stuck with the 532-5953. (9-30) (ne) volved with the campus 6530 - Linda (12·8) (ha) $6 .50 per hour. Contact FAX lo (818) 997-1049, (9· lndtviuals needed to part.ici- rent Easy payment plans newspaper and get photo Nicole McMackin (805) 526- 23) (ca) pate in market reserch stud· and meal plans availab.e 11 CAMPUS fundraiser. experience for )'OUr resume. EGG DONORS needed! 0136 .•(9- 18) (ra) ..ies.-GaU-4oll free. 1·888- ·-•Tour the· park: &n·2160. Raise' all th money your Call Pany at (81 8) 677- Have you consid8fed help- MYSTERY SHOPPERS 8 606-6587. (10-16) (gr) (12-8) (ho) group needs by sponsoring 2998. on campus ext. 2998. ing an infertile couple? If SNEAK A Peak Prod. •hr. days a week. clean OMV, a Visa fundraissr on your (9-25) (SO) you're 21 to 30 yrs. & wiUing needs couples 18 yrs.+ tor good wriling skills. Apply in WOODLAND HILLS CPA STUDENT DISCOUNT. Lrg. campus. No investment & to help please cal options adults videos no exp. nee. , person 6946 Van Nuys Blvd. offc needs telemarketer! Jr. apts. from $499. incl. rel., very litlle lime needed. MAKE IT HAPPEN WITH 1-800 886-9373. All races Great SSS. 4 more info call 11 10, Van Nuys, btwn 2- receplionstt for telemrktng, AC, pool & spa. Sm pets There's no obligation. So THE DAILY SUNDIAL needed. Compensation (818) 499·9526. (9- 18) (sl) 4p. m. (9-23) (wo) answering phones, data en- OK. Call for xtra discount. why not caH ror inlormation CLASSIFIEDS $3,500. (12-8)(op) try and gen'! offc work. M-F Sherway Villa, 17808 today. Caff 1·800-323-3454 BILINGUAL TCHR Asst. SKI 6 SNOWBOARDS 1-Sp.m.. offc exp. a must. Sherman Way, Reseda. ext 95. (9-25) (ec) EVENT STAFF, ushers, NEW PEOPLE needed. No Gault Elem. 8:30·11 :30am shop sales. Great pay + Cati (818)887-3669. ll'Illrl (818) 342-9283. (1 2-8) (sh) crowd control lor concerts, exp. nee. For catalogs, com- strong English!Spaoish/ commission. Flexible hours TAROT REAINGS for indi· sports and special events. merclats, mm, and music Math skills 1343· 1933 Day/ night. Part/ full time. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE FOR vidualsorparties. Call(818) Work around your academic videos, college students Paula. (9- 18) (ga) clerk Wood Hit ls, 15-20 hrs/ 998· 1361 for appt Oates/ and athletic schedule. Call preferred. All types. Start ALL IT TAKES IS A ~L~:=~te~~:':~ wk., flex. SM'lr., comperized CLASSIFIEDS times fin up fast! (1().6) (ho) (818) 885-7338. (12·8) (ra) today (2 13) 852 -1 688. (12· PHONE CALL! Steve (818) 225·7669. (10- A/P syst. exp. nee. FAX CALL sn-2998 8)(sh) 1) (er) (818) 71 5-9214. (9-23) (hw) NEED TO REL.AX? I' m a MODELS WANTE D by pro- LIGHT ASSEMBLY/Ship- TAKE OVER app NCR, certified massage therapist $10 HOUR Flexible hours ARTIST NEEDED lo de- fessional photo studio for GROWING TELECOM co. ping : Ideal parl·lime jobs in pool. Opposite CSUN . 1 who lives on campus. Very sign wild, zany, great upcoming assignments. oHering excellent earnings West Valley. Flexible day- Encino. Driver+ Tutor. 213- bed, bath, kit, living room. resonable rates. sn-8013. creative T-shirts for catalog. Male/female - pro/non pro. opportunity lo motivated time hours around class 953-7444Jacki (12-l!) (ag) $485mon1h. Cat1(714)457- (9-18) (sz) 5 mins. from CSUN, flex. (8 18) 986-7933. (12-8) (ke) people of all ages, part or schedules (min . 20 hrs/Wk 1346 Daphne. (4-29) (ri) NEED RESPON. person hrs. Sue 998-6200, FAX THANKS FOR USING tun lime. Contact Marco at mornings and/or after- CLASSIF1EOS PETfTE MODELS women (818) 781-t046. (12-8) (ve) noons). Full-time In summer with car to pick up one child 998-7100. (9-23) (ta) FURNISHED COLLEGE from school and bring hm. 5'0" - 57" / men 5'0" lo 6'0" and during school vaca- housing $225 & up. Private 3:15-5:15, M·F. 882-9095, BILLION DOLLAR lele- INSURANCE WAR ! We'll earn $1,500 a day in lash- COMPUTER AIDE 8:30 - tions. Assembly and ship· or shared rooms. Free utili· $7/tv. (9-18) (wa) phone co. NSYE now hiring beal any price or doni want ion shows, magazines &· 11:30, Mon. Fri. Assistant in ping of educational sewing ties. Free maid service & motivated peop&e to train to your busness. All drivers/ catalogs. Clients include the com. lab. BILINGUAL kits. Must be able lo WOfk on parking. Cafe on premises. eligable. PHYSICAL THEREAPY make big bucks FT/ PT. cars StudenV staff Benetton. No exp. nee. Alt TEACHER AIDE , 8:30 • a team or independently. Pool, jacuZZi, game & exer- discunts. Request "CSUN aide position, outpl ..ottho MAKE $600-890 + pert re- ages. No nudUy. (310) 575- 11 :30, M-F, K-5. See Immediate openings. $5.S0.- cise room. Open )'981' round. private parctice lntereset In sidual Income. (8 18) 3n- Plan." (81 8) 222-5595. (\2· 4857, 11601 Wilshire Btvd., Catmen (818) 881 -1426.(9- $7.00/hr. call (818) 700- Call for a tour/ brochure. P.T. required. Must be avail- 5035 (24 hrs.} ReCorded 8) (en) 5111 Floor. (12-l!) (SO) 30) (ta) 94 12 f0< appoln1ment. Northridge Campus Resi- able in afternoon. exp message. (9-23) (21) dence 9500 Zelzah Ave. parferred. Conlact Jean Northrldge, CA 91325. Meadows at Layfield PT in MAKE IT HAPPEN (81 8) 886-1717. (12-8) (nc) Encino. (818) 905-1331 . (9- 18)(1a) WITH THE DAILY STUDIO STYLE guest house In Chalswortll, $425 KICKBOXER, MARTIAL SUNDIAL + util. (818) 882-9067. (9- arts and arobk:s instructors CLASSIFIEDS 18)(av) for studio In Northrlgde. Call (818) 785-1411, $1!>'30 hr. DAYCARE CENTER coun- DEAUTS TNHSE 2bdrm + Ru_nning Out!'' (be) (9-18) selors In Van Nuys, children 2 112 Ba, 5 min. to CSUN. 6-12 yrs. M-F 2:30·6:30 All amen. pool I spa, no PRIVATE TRAINERS good pay. Must have direcl· pets.Steve (818) 981-5194. wanled. Prestigious heatth exp. In slructured daycare (9-25) (ta) club seeks motivated, program. Lenny (8 18) 894- Enrollment premiums for the skilled personal trainers. Ki- 0330. (9-23) (er) SNGL APT. $400/mo. and neslology, physiology or 2 bdrm, 2 bath $650/mo. sports medicine knowledge COMPUTER COMPANY Stove, refrigaralor, full secu· preferred. Flexible hours. looking for PIT recepl. rity.Call (818) 716-6239.(9- Good pay. Call Yvelle at Student Health Insurance Plan 7a.m.- 1p.m. Duties include 23) (mo) (818 ) 705-6500 ext. 247 . tight cust. srvc., ans. (9-1 8) (ml) phones, filing & tping prov. ROOMS FOR re nl, -~-· THANKS FOR USING Office exp. a n'l.lst. Aebec::ca Reseda. Inside ol house: must be postmarked or received by the CLASSIFIEDS (818) 993-4575. (9-23) (gr) $450, outside; $350/mo. utilites included, kitchen & PIT PRECEPTIONIST/ MEDICAL OFFICE: reli- pool. 344-736 1. (9-24) (me) Associated Students Accounting Office optician for prof. optometric able/ sell starter. Mon. Fri- office. Willing to train. Call day receptionist, 8a .m.- WANTED FEM.only, quiet. on or before (818) 591-8860. (9-18) (le) 1p.m. & fite clerk afernoon non-smoking to share beau- hol.<. (8 18) 346-144-0. (9-23) tiful twnhs n Woodland Hills. RESEDA DISTRIBUTOR (ku) $450/mo. (81 8) 992-13 11. ol a unique spats producl (9-24) (k) soon lo premier on ABC's VITAMIN SALESPERSON 20/20 Sept. 181h . Needs of- for Follow Your Heart naL ROOMMATES October 1, 1997 fice manager to asslst with foods 21825 Sherman way. orders & fulfillment. Market- Call Mary (818) 348-0291. SHARE HOUSE, 2 bedrm, ing experience & computer (9-23) (lo) lrg lving rm I kitchen I Stop by 700 Administration Park (ADM700) skills preferred. Will work washe

SALES FOR heal1h club. CHILD CARE exp,, own car FREE ELECTROLYSIS. Flexable hours, nice to delve two gills, 8 & 11 , Remove hair permanently, atornsphore, good conms- aftemOOI) pt. Good driving face, brows, bildniline.. 360- slon. Cati 785-1411 , (9-18) roc0• P ee SERVICES CP"\'°' ( 'S IMMIGRATION. LOW cos! ~ Family Planning r..., green cards. Temporary 11tanSoap, • Pills, Injections, etc. work permits. and more. Angel Visa Center; total • Menstruation Problems confidentiality guaranteed. •Venereal Disease (310) 478-2899. angelc1r@ worldnet.att.ne 1. You'll Be Hooked. ,. \ i ~': Panorama City (10-13).(ya) , f\ ) ,\ 9140 Van Nuys Blvd. #207 1 ~; ;-~ "**'°'"~ #'" TUTORING lntrofluclng -·i ..,. . ~~{818)891-4233 TUTORING IN Spanish & Giiiette·Serles English proofing editing pa· pers PA 3.8 $15.00 an hour. Body Wash for Men Spanish major & sign Ian.

BEAR'S RESEARCH, edi1· There 's a brand new feeling of ing & tutoring. Papers, the· ses & prsnl. stmts. Sharon cleon out there. Gille tte 's new Bea<, Ph.D. (310) 470-6662 . Squeeze the (12·8) (be) Body Wash . Hong if up. some out. No matter how many MA\H I PHYSICS I Statis· 11cs I English I Astronomy J times you shower, your skin won't ch Chem . I Bio. I .Spanish I Hebrew. Computerized slat get off dried out. So why reoi:b analysis 800·90TUTOFI , My-Tutor:comm {12·8) (ii) for o bar 'Yhen you con get AUDITIONS ESL TUTORING Make sure _J hooked on something yo ur studies go well! Ranchlto Tutoring School, call (818) 908-1585. (10·2) SINGERS • DANCERS ("') ACTOR/NARRATOR ESL TUTOR CSUN grad wt are needed for this original 3 yrs teaching exp. I will give you the tools to become a Christmas musical production. fluent English speaker, Call us for more information. Johnathen24 hrs.pgr : (818) ~ .. 204-4896. (9-1 8) (en) Saturday, September 20"' FRENCH LESSONS Tutor from Paris, all levels wel· 10 am - 3:00 pm come. Cal (818) 897-5063. Sunday, September 21 " (9·22)(am) 1pm-4pm WANTED Monday, September 22"" EGG DONORS needed for 6pm·9pm Nortnrldge Center lor Re· productive Medicine. Jnc. Thursday, September 25"' program 701 -8181 info. (12· 6pm ·9pm 8) (ko)

WORD PRoCESSING

THESIS, A.PA !erm papers, causing anxiety? Don't panic.Thesls/AP,\/Ed Psych Pro, laser printer, 19700 Rinaldi Street • Porter Ranch WordPerfect, professional (1 block West of Tampa • 1 bloek North of 118) product. Maureen (818) 773-8168. (12-8) (ma) 818.831.9333 PROFESSIONAL RE· SUllE and student typing. Call "Just My l'fpe" (818) 882-0443. Good rates. {12· "u.''''";'''1·'a'·•'11m·s 8) Uul CYSSll!'IED TYPING/WORD PRO· Afraid You 're Pregnant? CESSING 24 hr. tisnaround BESTWAY Rent-A-Car We Offer Quality Used Late Model Cars WE KNOW YOUR CONCE RNS A~D ARE near CSUN, laser printer. • 18 & Over Can Rent • Low Weekly/Monthly READY TO HELP. ALL OUR SERVICES Ca1herine 349-7073. (12-8) ARE FREE A~D CONFIDENTIAL (ca) Rates• Free Mileage (limrted) • Free Pick-lip & Return for CSUN Customers• Lowest • FreePregnarqTes WORD PROCESSING type • CrislsHc:dne Prices In Town •Vans • Cortidertial Counstllng I edit I format I re-write pa· Ii> POfil Abortion Cot.n58lhg pers, reports, thesis elc. ... Ma1eritl Reisowces Help w/ research & writing • ComtTullty Referrals avail. Student djscount. (818)882-4943 (12-8) (me)

FAST, LOW rates. pro edl· I01', lUIOf/'typistforyolX1Mm papers, reports, etc . Marge (818)78&-8742.(9-18)(ma) lllerndVI Wll'SlllD Slrvlce ... SlllnllV If""' llld J:llPM Northt1dge ~ United O!lfs.I~ ?Jft Methodist S:;e Gr~ Ifie Church fJotes Of>~ AC~%, 9650 Rasedo Blvd. " <11 7 .,,,., Norlhridge Corner of Resedo and Sl.(>etiOt WorJ.. IVJ1ama DC! noROf~a 'RAND! Chee~ 91Jt pur Website www.digisorncs.com/aws/ ------Dail)' Sundial Sports • THURSDAY, SIPTIMlll 18, 1997 The Matadors return! ·- ~· ,. - -· t""" First hcilne game A. A.S. leaders donate against Cougars ~ money to Matadors By ART AVILA dent" Fenwick said. "(The team's) By ART AVILA 500 people wearing red. Sports Editor confidence is down right now." Sports Editor white or black. or CSLS Fenwick and tl\e defense will be or Matador cloihing a After three weeks of hard worlc preparing against a big play maker in Associated Students large soda. on the road. the Matadors hope to get wide reciever Dexter Davis. "(He) is President Bradley Marsh The A.S. will also be a win on their own turf Saturday faster than anyone we got." Fenwick and Vice President Jon presenting a half time again~ Azusa Pocific. said. In two games OJivis has 244 J:tat~v>i - presented ~~00 to kicking contest giving Nonhridge (1-2) began the season receivi ng yards . the Matador football team away SIO.()(X) for a punt with three road trips to Division I-A Another playe r the Matador Wednesday showing their in10 the back of a truck teams en~ing with a , Horthrldge vs. fluasa defense will be try- and the school"' support "We've never had a half for the team . 1ime show," Marsh said . He loss at New MeJUco • "pac1nc, Sal 6:0S p.m. ing to contain is last week. at ltorth Campos senior tailback "We gave a promise to said he wanted to ha ve The 10'5 Stodlum Elijah Raphael. suppon the teams vocally something for the teams. Saturday deflaled Fenwick is and monewily," Hatemi Everyone is encouraged the teams confidence after winning familiar with Raphael's talent!'. . said. The donated money 10 fill out a form in 1he aih· big weekone63-23 against Boise SL He coached Raphael al LA. is from the stipend they le1ic department office ro 'This team is real upset.," quarter- Valley College to the national received for serving as participate in the conte s1 back Aaron Flowers said. "We felt junior college championship student leaders. One per!'.On will ge1 a we should have won one or both of game in 1995. The pair presented the chance at every home game those (last two) games." But the Matadors need to focus donation during the foot· 10 kick the ball 35 yards Head Co..:h Jim Fenwick. sIDd the on them se lves and win going into ball team's practice for into the back of aa truck reams confidence Y.'aS down but must the regular season game Oct. 4. game agai nst Azusa Marsh sa id ahhough now face Azusa Pacific (0-2). He "It is not time lO hi1 1he panic Pacific Saturday at the they gave money to the warned about the team being to over· bullon," Fl owers said. "'We can still jUSTINTOUNot~r ~ Nonh Campus Stadium . football team . they give confident against the smaJler scOOo l. win the Big Sky. we can still win the A.S. President Bradley Marsh donates money to For the game, the A.S. full suppon to all athlettc "We have no right to be over confi· (Divis ion l·AA) Championship." the football team et Its practice Wednesday. will also be giving the first programs. Blooming Flowers lights up offense By PETE DAL BELLO leader in passint yardage. when 1be Matadors lost 28-18. the [University of] Minnesota and American season was in a 49~27 Contributing Writer Flowers broke Bruce '"Basically, the only record I'm the new head coach, John L. win in the season finale over Lemmerrnan's 1965-67 record concerned about is wins and loss- - Smith, said I wasn't going 10 play Eastern Washington. Flowers When Matador quarterback (4,473 yards) with a 4C>4-yard per- es," Flowers says. for him;· he says. "I didn't want to went 30 of 48 for 500 yards and Aaron Flowers walks on the fie ld fonnance last Saturday against Born on Feb. 13. 1975 in Long sit for three years." five touchdown passes. for Saturday's home opener New Meldco State. Beach, Flowers' parents divorced After two years with the The Matadors tied for third in against Azusa Pacific, it will be For Flowers, with 4,697 pass· when he was 2-years-old. Though Aggies, Flowers returned to the conference with a 5.3 record his fim start as CSUN's all-time ing yards. the record meant little Norm and Betty Flowers remaioed Southern California 10 play at and were 7-4 overall. good friends. Belly remarried six L.A. Val ley College. Flowers opened the year by years later. It was here that he first played throwing a school-record !;ix. When Flowers played quarter- for Jim Fenwick. coach of the touchdown passes in a 63-23 road . back for his father at Artesia High Matadors . win over Boise State Aug. 30. School , his mother ran the team's "He was in our passing muma· "He's progressed from last boo Flowers says. "I"m a 6-foot-tall national championship, 59-49, 10 pressore on me," Flowers says. "I kid. but the word going arouod Long Beach City College. lel the offensive line and wide was that I was 5-foot-10 and Next came CSUN the following receivers know it's on the l I peo- slow.'" year. where he helped then-Head ple on the fie ld and the coach on It was under the coaching of Coach Dave Baldwin tum around a the sidelines:· offensive coordinator Jim Zorn, a team that was 2-8 in 1995. Though with all the records former Seattle Seahawks quarter- "When we saw him play at and honors. is the NFL or another back, who helped add to Flowers' LA Valley;• Baldwin said in the professional league next? ~ball koowledge. Nov. 21 . 1996 issue of the Daily 'Td love to get paid to play ""Even though I was only there Sundial, "that's the kid we knew football."" says Flowers, an educa- for two years, I learned so much we wanted. He 's a leader, a teacher tion major. "But the chances [of from him ," Flowers says. "I and is poised, and that's what you that happening) in my mind are learned such things as the snap need to be a great quamrback_"" slim and none. coun~ where your eyes go and the Flowers established CSUN sin- .. If someooe wants to give me way you carry out fakes. gle~season records in passing that chance, great. otherwise rm "'I still use all of the things thal yards (3,540), completions (247). going to get on with my life .'" be taught me." passing percentage (.595) and CSUN gave Flowers a chance. Then why did Flowers leave? touchdowns (30)_ and he appears to. have taken "I left after coach 2'.om went to His best game of the All- advantage of it ASSOCIATED SIYTl :M lllJ{ IC. 1997 .....STUDENTS, INC... Vul .11 1\ 11 S. N t! M lll:I{ I ,~~W elcollle Back !! ...... ~ - FROM THE : EdiTOR FROM THE PRESidENT Fellow Students, Dear Students, Welcome to another year with The Review. I have Come lo the football Came !his been given the priviledge of Saturday!!!!! Paul Buhh, Jou taking over the position of Halemi. and I will ht: givi ng oul Editor during the 97-98 a FREE Large Soft Drink ln the sch'ool year. Many changes first .500 fans who show up wt:ar- will occur this year with our weekly report. You will , -n1g•CSUN/Matadhr' clo(hing, or notice that we will strive to Red, While. & Black. Show your report on what is h3:Bpe ning Matador spirit al our first home with the Associated game! \\atch u.s heal the hell out Students, both the Senate of Azusa -Pacific. and all other portions of the CO MATADOHS!! !! !ll!! A.S. This includes what is going on with you, the stu- Secondly. there is something that dent. I will strive to repre- I believe every sl udenl should he sent you, the Associated "I wilJ strive to represent aware o[ Each of yuu are mem- Students, honestly and fac- you, the Associated '1HE OllLY PEOPLE GffilllG BEAT bers of A"ocialed Students. You tually by reporting on hap- 011 SATURDAY ARE FROM THE have already paid you r dues, and Students, honestly and factu- penings that pertain to your AZUSA-PACIFIC FOOTBALL TEAM:' you are in good standing. I am term here at CSU, ally." Angel Q~iroz, BRADLEY MARSH your President. North ridge. Editor The Review We will try and cover as 'fou pay $60 per .seme.ster to a big many aspects as we can fit pot that funds many things for into our issue. These you, so you should take advan- aspects can be happenings Faculty of the Month tage of them. Among the things in Student· Development, that your student fees pay for recapping a Senate meet- Have an instructor that's "all that and then some"?! You are: ASREC sports, the A.S. ing, reporting on intramu- should nominate them for the Associated S.tudents Children:s Center, the Fitness rals, poking fun at some of Faculty Member of the Month! Center, Intercollegiate Athletics, Applications are available for students to nominate out- the flaws at our school or the noontime concerts on pointing out the positives standing faculty members who are "student-friendly", and Wednesdays, the Film Series, here. We will strive to let work diligently ·for, and with students in obtaining their the A.S. Ticket Office, the A.S. you know what is going on degrees. Hecycling Program, and A.S. in a fun, laid back, but hon- Will Sylianteng, A. S. Chief of Staff, says that the program Student Health Insurance. est way. was forined to dispel the "us versus them" myths of the rela- I hope that you enjoy this tionship between students and faculty. "We want to promote weekly paper and get as goodwill," says Sylianteng, "I don't think a lot of teachers are The tickets lo the game are free touch out of it as I do. recognized for their efforts, and the good jobs that they do lo students (\vith ID ). I hope to Have a great week, say hi working with students in helping them get a quality educa- see you there (drunk st aggering to me at t he football game, tion." Applications for the first award, to be presented at an and screamiug). \Ve art' in col· and see you next week. October meeting, are due by September 30, 1997. lege lo have fun (and learn ). So Winners of the monthly awards will be recognized at a alter you soher up, we will study. Peace, Senate meeting, receive a certificate honoring their work, and Don't drink and driVI!, and don't a profile printed in The Review. At the end of the year, all fight. The only people gelling Angel Quiroz winners will be considered for a "Faculty Member of the heal on Saturday are from the Editor Year" award presented in conjunction with the annual A. S. Azusa-Pacific football team. Awards Banquet. Sincerely, The time has come to honor your favorite faculty .. .Who will it be? Bradley Marsh A.S. President

Brought to you by the A.S. Business Office Ticket Office ASREC Sport Recycling Program Find out everything you need Discount movie, UniYetSal Studios. and Mage Participate in any or al of the Intramural 1eamst University-wide cotlectlon of office paper, use Mountain tickets, and much ITl()(8l Tdtetmastet oGET PHYSICAL! 677-3225 bevera99. newspapers, and cardboard boxes. to know about student government, outlet. and RTD passes available. club funding, and programming just for oGET GOING! sn-2488 @oGET REAL! 677-2477 you!ll ~~~~i~ oGET SttRTEDttt Associated Students, Inc. AS/CSUN Children's Center Southwest EllP&nsion ol the University Student ()n.~~d'lildCMI lcwhc:hldr9nofCSUN~ AS/t.ISU Fitness Center ~ SUblkfiad~aY9Nblli . 18343~ Student Health Insurance Room 100 Stata-oMhe ..,, equipment IOr an energlled worx· oGET SMARTI .•n-2012 ou• Year-round, MmeSter. Of Sumtnef polbes avtiMable. oQET INFORMED! oGET PUMPED UPI an-ms oGET COVERED! &n-2389 What A Rush! -A Home away &om Home Rush 250!

"College Life Began" Last with COB, or Continous Rush 250! Fraternity Rush through Saturday night. For Saturday with Sorority Open Bid. This process will is off with a bang! Fraternity more informaQon regarding rush. Over 100 women allow women who have not rush started last night and Rush or one of the fraterni- attended rush and spirits commited to a house a things are going well. Early ties please contact the Office were soaring. The potential chail.ca "l:neet the sororite in the summer Joe T. of Student Developement at 677-2393. - .,, • ... ~ . rushees seemed to have high in a ·'different atmosphere Dagata, IFC President, came hopes of finding a house that than Formal rush. It is defi- up with the slogan "Rush suits them. According to nately a "more casual way to 250" and it seems as if this rush", says Allison Gomez. " Marieanne Rouse, an advi- will happen. "I think that '7ktjud~~ sor to Sigma Kappa, "All the It is vitaly important to the the goal of 250 men is feasi- women that went through greek system that the soror- ble", continues Joe, " I am tUd~.'Ule ity system continue to rush. were very down to earth and really impressed with the .ued- (6 ,,a I.id (6 "4iu - all seemed to be outstanding Not only so we can increase way the fraternities have women, this was a great our numbers but to infuse a stepped up to the challenge strong base of greek leaders 7lto-ie 1>eofile do,d4. foi#- (of recruiting 250 men)." into our ca mpus communi- Each of the fraternities on ( tk tjud S~J .~ ty." adds Marieanne Rouse. campus will show potent ial" ~utk~ -- For ' more information rushees what they are about ·regarding rush, or to obtain these next couple of days. 1,/ittu- 90"'4 .J information regarding the Each fraternity has a little '----'------' sororities, please contact the something different to offer. rush." Allison Gomez A Office of Student Wether it is Fiji's offer of member of Alpha Xi Delta Develop ment at 677- 2393. free food every day, a dry added, "Panhellenic did a party on Friday night spon- good job (of running and sored by SAE or a get togeth- organizing rush) but some er at the Phi Delt house improvements are necce- Fraternity Rush offers some- sary." Formal Sorority rush thing for everyone.The men was from Saturday through who have not yet decided to Tuesday, and now most of go through rush need not the sororities will continue worry, Rush continues A.S. SENATE AGENDA 9-23-97 A Sla nted Vie w

AQENOA s.uion I - ~ 9 LqfOITT\U MEEllNGTlME .., ... YEETINO PLACE .G..-SUon.usu "°'1.COU.. AS SKl•tary APAAOVAL Of AGENDAS a . ~•23 , l!Xl7 ! P>Otll c S"!!tembf•J0, 1991 (!0r>gJ APPROVAL Of MIN\JTES ~l& ,1 ~7 OPEN FORUM. AEPOATS ~ - Bracley~ VictPr..,.,...JOnH&IMli ""-' - ~Fote., Tot11Pi.trW., Or J.o.Faiey AnolNy o.n..'11 · DIMd Pt'9lpl. Cll"lll&Life · J.-Jof-. F Chi.totSt.- - WilS'J'ill*nv 0 . ~ - ElyGomer H. SPACE·O...HeOlon t ~ - PoNrH&leml 1 , At)IVFIW'Ctl-s.na.tof,HMllti&~~ I 2 . 0.w:l~·Sttt.akw,E~&Camoul.,.Sc:ienc:911 3. MHFant·F"""°9ConwnleM,HMlh&~~ ' · o..r.i Mclnatl · F1rw'a CommiaM, E~ - CompMi ~ s. .io.-~ - AaalalarlOif'ldOl'olp__...... hm - Oilecb"ol~~ 1 . .IUMCU'91U:d - A.S. ReYlew~ lrlonnldorl ...... : JWVllti!P.... - ~~ ="=·~Snll9glc~CorownioM & Ctrnpoa.Wld9 a..-~ - ~~ O..R.l~ - ~Gr..-,l,Pfl'Nlll&G~Bo&rd ~"""'"' · ~Or...,~&an...,_Bo&rd F'...._ - Drll')ll ...... I. BIDSlu:!iw!IUnion · WW....- 2. 81-* Mtn'• Cotl6er- 3. ...._si....EqiilyC...... ~HtlllAModallon

~-1. ~All.n - MaiyPtA)al 2 Pllkill · MatcPOWlll l. ProOfWnl · ~Rotlitl Mokl'IOIAof~ · ~onR.lc.n!·Adloi'lltMi

~of~IO'hCOdilon~P, ... . --~IOltllielwCoolonhA.5 . P~ - ---AppfOYlllO ...... Codllon .. E~AMoti.ntlON °"9c:b'ol SPACE . Aclorllem ~10ctw1(19 .... da\eol~AAM~to --w.cNIOll,.S at uo pm • AC'Mon ..... NEW 8USINESS: x. NfHOUHCEMENTS:~ )0 ADJOURNMENT.-- ABFIEC INTFIAMUAAL FIEPDAT INDEPENDENT LEAGUE MEN'S BASKmALL TUESDAY NIGHTS Northridge 104, tossing in 16 points to go rebounds for the Buffs. Make A Diffcrcncc1 Bridge All Americans 65 along with his 6 rebounds. George Mgdesyan was t he The "Team Formally Known high scorer for Royal Flush Feel like your voice isn't as Georgetown" is now called FASA 112, Wildcats 63 with 20 points. being heard? Wa nt to ·Northridge, a nd has The Wildca ts (0-1) were make a diffefence in stu- returned to the league at the quickly tamed by FASA (1-0) Deaf CSUNians #1 55, dent government? How request of t he players! The with a career high 38 points Deaf CSUNians #2 28 about holding a seat on, freshman team, Bridge All from\ Cat_..Pa, in a 49-point With so much interest and and making decisions for a Americans ( O ~ 1), quickly thrasiUil"g. Mike Fukimoto· enthusiasm in . ASREC multi-miJlion ..!lolJar COrPO- .. fo und out about Northridge chipped in with 27 points Intramurals, t he Deaf ration? You can do all this (1-0) as they were crushed by and John B"anola added 21 CSUNians need TWO teams and more by becoming a 39 points. James Morris lit points for FASA. Barron to represent them! Deaf Senator in Associated up the boards with 24 points Campbell seemed to be the CSUNians #1 (1-0), behind 17 Students! on 6-9 shooting behind the only player on the Wildcats points from Chris Furzland, Fall 1997 Touch-Tone three-point line. Lonell team who could find the bas- went on to defeat the Deaf Elections will take place J effreies was the Jone bright ket as he mustered up a CSUNians #2 (0-1). on October 21-22, 1997. spot for BAA with 13 points team high 14 points. Representatives will be and 7 rebounds. elected to fill seats on the Frat Team 64, HEAD 53 Board--one fo r each of the • 'Michigan 63, Kambrayl Nix scored a team eig.ht- Gel ktges a nd -t-he- Providence 42 high 20 points for HEAD. (0- Graduate Di vision, and In what was supposed to be a 1), but it was not enough as two representatives fo r good game quickly turned _J the Frat Team (1- 0) pulled t he Upper and Lower into a blow-out as Michigan out the nine point victory in Di visions. Results will be (1-0) surprised Providence the season opener for both a vaila ble by 7 pm (0-1) with a swa rming teams. Wednesday night. The defense a nd exciting fast Homecoming King and break dunks t hat had the Colorado 55, Queen will also be elected crowd on its feet! J ermel Royal Flush-ASA 48 during this time, and the J ones, last Fall's scoring Playing with only fo ur play- winners will be announced champion, paced Michigan ers, Royal Flush (0-1) came during half-time of t he with 23 points and 10 up short against Colorado (1- foo tball game against rebounds. Donald Strong 0) as Larry Urzua tossed in Sacramento State on was the man for Providence 20 points and grabbed \ 2 Saturday, October 25. To cast your votes for the Fall Election, telephone EXECUTIVE CABINET li nes will be open on a continuos run from >'a'I 1997 'Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 6 am until Wednesday, Oct. 22 Bradley Marsh tifii :~ i§WM at 6pm. You can vote from President ( Vice President ANY touch-tone telephone .. by calling 677-3000. Pres" Director of Finance 8 fo r A. S. Elections. Applications and perfor· mance bond fee ($20) are Director of Le islative Affairs due in the A. S. Office by 4:45 p.m. on Thursday, October 2, 1997. For more informa tion on ( Director of Elections ) ~Genera l Senate Elections, call Elly M•P@•·b @jifid.Ju!§ I Gomez, Director of Elections; a nd Homecoming Activities, Director of Cp s Life (; g ;1.11- 1w1.1.;a call Ma ryAnn Raba nal, Director of Homecoming. at 677-2477. Graduat• Engineering a Computw Science Steve t:.ee (I} WiNiam Roberts (I) Ara Haddadan (II) Vacant (11)

UppMD/vl1lon H.. lth and Human Development Tawni Takagi (I) Vacant(/) ANctJ Wang (II) Kristin Ekblad (II) DavidHill(lll} Makabis Yousefpour (IV) HutNnltJe• Monique Heisttr (I) LOM'lf,.Dlvl•lon Tamara Benefield (II) Vacant (I) Vacant (If) ScifHtctl & Math Andrew lmbus (Ill) SENATORS Mohammad Alam (I) ANlH Qi llK\l/- I 'ill I OK Perry Rod (IV) Carlos Gsnbay (II} BR •\\) l\ l •IR,11- l 'lll~bll!R Art•, l#dla, A Communlc•tlon• Social a S.lwvloral Sclencft' Mary Pappas {/) OavidFliM (I) j\lN \-1 :1 IH\1- l 'lll~.1'1 IFR Elizabeth Lun• (II) Stacy Rotter (II) R1'1 ·1'1 ITA CHl~W.'i - All\'I'< >K /)/I R/111-\Vt-. \ \Vrll.:I\ 1 111iall · \lk>N~ll Offn I t«m• tun June 1n1~a..y 1991 orr~ II htnnl tun January 1H1·DecembH 1ff1 1111 /\"\'4XlUID"°lllDIN1' l"lt ll\ll Eduaflon N1lff l1!RU'XJ Erin KiN r (I) VBCillt (/I) ~ CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE ~T~U~« .NJ ~ Iy ~ ~ i IH 0 ~ ~ l ~ l ~ ~ I ~ ~ tHll 1997 Fall Film Series Performing Arts Center

Inner l\longolia Song & Dance Enseinl,!e September 30 7:30pm First Southern California appearance of award winning troupe featuring beautiful costumes, exotic , dances, traditional song and music.

October 5 - FREE 7:00pm Featuring artists from the National Center for Traditional Korean Arts in Seoul, Korea. ' .. • .f .. ~ -~ .. ~

Information: (818) 677'. 2138 Kartik Seshardi October 2 (Lecture/Demo) 8:00pm October 3 (Concert) 8:00pm Internationally acclaimed sitarist & a foremost disciple of Pandit Ravi Shankar. I Tickets: (818) 677-2488 (A.5. Ticket Office) Selena Culture Clash Anthology Thursqay, Sept.18 8 & 10:15pm ssu Oct 15 Lecture (Free) 8:00pm Saturday, Sept. 20 8 & 10:15pm ssu Oct. 16, 17, 18 Performances 8:00pm ** FREE Giveaways •• Nation's leading Chicano/Latino comedy troupe in a special retrospective. Albino Alligator Tickets: (818) 677-2488 (A.S. Ticket O!ficr) Fri~ay, Sept. 19 Bpm ssu LiaF,-Liar Tuesday, Sept. 23 Bpm usu Thursday, Sept. 25 8 & 10pm ssu Performing Arts Center (818) 677-5768 You must present a CSUN l.D. or be accompanied by someone with an l.D. to get in. ' -- -- - Cerami cs Lab -

CUSS SCHEDULE Starte Monda)'. Sep!!rn!Jer 29th CSUN Students: 8 Mon (hand) 6-8:30pm . $70 S-2fM7

Facu!W/Stafl/Alumnl: 8 Tue (wheel) '• ,, 3-5:30pm m 94CMl7 8 Tue (wheel) 6-8:30pm NH7 8 Wed {wheel) 6-8:30pm . 10-147 12-2:30pm