Walking through Sierra Hall one day, I came across a poster that said, "I don't want to strike but I will." Much happened that day that I can't recall but the sigh I uttered after my run in with that message, followed me though out the day. We've heard much about the CFA (California Faculty Association) negotiations over the past couple of years, and as much as it makes me sad that they're still struggling for pennies and dimes, it makes me sadder that the CFA has taken the place of "teacher" in my mind.

The Los Feliz-based La Luz De Jesus Gallery's 10th annual group show, "Everything But The Kitschen Sync," opened on March 2. The exhibit is a collection of unconventional art by various artists who display provocative religious, sexual and social images, as well as some comic book style pieces.

Author and Cal State San Marcos professor Alyssa Goldstein Sepinwall spoke about the origins of European anti-Semitism in a lecture for the Cal State Northridge Jewish Studies Department on Feb. 22. Sepinwall said she disagreed with some historians' opinion that the Enlightenment, which derived from the French Revolution, fueled anti-Semitic views that eventually led to the Holocaust.

Our Daily Bread" is hard to swallow. Like a bad dream after an all-nighter at a Las Vegas buffet, "Our Daily Bread," a documentary film by Austrian director Nikolaus Geyrhalter, sticks vengefully to the intestines. In the film, more accurately described as a brainstorm, Geyrhalter takes the viewer on a journey through the food industry, set somewhere in Europe.

The U.S., in cooperation with China, Russia, South Korea and Japan, has reached a disarmament agreement with North Korea. The Feb. 13 agreement, worked out by undersecretary of state Christopher Hill, requires North Korea to close its nuclear plants within 60 days.

Cannot make your minimum monthly credit card payments? Try setting spending limits, consolidating your debt, filing for bankruptcy or committing suicide. In "Maxed Out," an expose-style documentary by director and producer James D. Scurlock, the last and most drastic solution is not so far-fetched.

Archive photographs show students and faculty doing the Bunny Hop, a social dance created in a San Fernando high school in 1953, at one of CSUN's first social events in 1956. Pictures dated from 1957 feature a streaming line of students, pouring into the bungalow-style Brown Administration Building, trying to register.