A memorial gathering for Stephen Walton, 50, CSUN professor of physics and astronomy, will take place at CSUN’s Donald E. Bianchi Planetarium on Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 3:30 p.m. Walton, the oldest of seven children, was diagnosed with Cancer in 2003. He died Nov.
Finals week is always a hectic time for college students. While some rely on flash cards, study groups and notes, there are those who in desperate times resort to osmosis. So, in an effort to make this stressful week go as smoothly as possible, here are some tips that might help you out, a sort of “Finals Week for Dummies” guide.
Evangelicals are not generally what comes to mind when one thinks of mainstream America, but that may very well change. These culturally adaptive experts have managed to infiltrate every aspect of our daily lives. From movies like “Ray” and “Narnia” to MTV, fiction books and politics, evangelicals have found new ways to become part of everyday America.
In the midst of the hustle and bustle around the CSUN theater department during the Nov. 28 rehearsal of “You Can’t Take It With You,” it is easy to see how everything is coming together for the Dec. 1 opening of what has been called America’s favorite comedy.
Attempting to explore and explain the cultural and political implications of natural disasters like Hurricane Katrina, three panelists presented their perspectives and experiences to CSUN students in the Whitsett Room on the fourth floor of Sierra Hall on Nov.
How she finds sanity and order in an office that seems to be overtaken by an endless workload is a mystery. Her small office is filled with books and her desk is stacked with papers and more books, an ominous vision of the endless workload of an overworked professor.
CSUN students voted down two referendums Nov. 7 and 8 that would have raised Associated Students and Instructionally Related Activity Fees in the coming years. CSUN students did approve Referendum 1, which proposed an amendment to the A.S. mission statement for the inclusion of the word “size” in anti-discrimination rules.
Voters will again face a proposition on Tuesday that promises to improve California schools. The Kindergarten-University Public Education Facilities Bond Act, better known as Proposition 1D, would issue $10.4 billion to improve public school facilities. There is little opposition to the measure because many voters feel that our schools need the improvement.
A very popular student service has been facing “staffing issues” which have caused several students to be late to class and made countless others face the dreaded walk from the dorms to the campus. Approximately 50,000 to 60,000 tram trips are taken every month, according to transportation coordinator Astrid B.