Four large red banners, each bearing a letter for CSUN, were hung in front of the Oviatt Library today.
A Grand Reunion will be held this Saturday on the University Quad welcoming students both past and present to commemorate CSUN’s 50th anniversary. This reunion will be the homecoming that many alumni are anticipating.’
ABC’s ‘Castle’ is about a writer in need of new material and a detective who could use a little fun in her life, airing Monday nights at 10 p.m.
When he’s not worried about winning games, CSUN pitcher Billy Ott likes pancakes, Jimmy Eat World and Bill Murray. Get a peek into the student athlete’s life!
As you all may know, the Sierra Marketplace is one of the many eateries on campus. They sell a variety of foods, such as deli sandwiches, pizzas, freshly cooked pasta, Chinese food and more.
Firefly is not a flashy bar with strobe lights, loud music and a big sign posted out front. It’s is an upscale restaurant/ounge in the heart of Studio City.
CSUN will be celebrating Earth Day tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Magnolia Walk.
Local Earth Day Events
Find more local events: http://www.earthday.net/
‘ Current Associated Students (A.S.) President Miguel Segura fired four A.S. senators last week. The positions included director of visibility, director of political awareness, director of finance and the assistant director of finance.
As I walked at a fast pace to catch the last few minutes of the Los Angeles veteran punk band X, missing some of Karen O of the Yeah Yeah Yeah’s somewhat refined and calm performance on the main stage (don’t worry her outfit was outrageous as always), I had one question in my mind. I couldn’t help but wonder why the ‘leaders of Coachella’, the geniuses that decided to put on this three day music and art festival, would put so many good bands on at the same time, forcing me to choose. In the end, there is only one plausible answer. There is too much good music in the world to fit into a measly three days!
The California Teachers Association (CTA) is sponsoring a measure that would cut costs and stop standardized testing for second grade students.’ According to the CTA, testing the nearly 500,000 second graders costs California between $2 – 4 million annually.