The incoming freshman class gathered in front of the Oviatt Library at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sep. 4 for the second annual Freshman Convocation.

There are currently more than five million motorcycles registered in U.S. and this number is growing steadily every year. Unfortunately the number of motorcycle injuries and fatalities is also rising. Riders chose this mode of transportation and the risks it entails for various reasons.

Temperatures dropped to the low 50s as the women of Alpha Phi sorority lined up at dusk and prepared to face their opponent, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, in the final game of football for the title of Powder-puff champions at CSUN's North field on Saturday.

Thousands of protesters shut down Hollywood Boulevard on the afternoon of Nov. 20 as they marched seven blocks from Ivar Avenue near the Pantages Theater to the front of Mann's Chinese Theater during the Solidarity with Writers rally in an attempt to sway the outcome of the renewed negations on Nov.

Students cast their votes for one of 15 senatorial candidates running for the Associated Students government on Tuesday and Wednesday. Although online ballots weren't used this year for the election because of technical problems, election officials expected about 500 students to show up at the polling station near the Matador Bookstore between 8 a.

A resident of Southernwood Hall, building 5 at the CSUN dormitories, was hospitalized on Sunday with flesh burns to his hands and fingers after a fire started on his balcony. Captain Paul Steffen, who wasn't at the scene, said the station journal shows Fire Department 70, located at Reseda Boulevard and Lassen Street, responded to a structure fire at the Southernwood Hall at 9:17 p.

Former President Bill Clinton spoke to approximately 3,000 people on Nov. 3 at UCLA's Royce Hall about the pivotal role of political involvement in the upcoming presidential election. Clinton's speech focused on the need for younger people to become informed and participate in the election that'll potentially have significant effects on issues such as poverty, immigration and global warming, depending on who becomes U.

The California Gold Rush offered a promise of wealth to many people in search of a better life 150 years ago. But immigrants who helped define this period in California's history often had to leave against their will. Kelly Sisson, historian and scholar of American culture at the University of Michigan, spoke at the Whittsett Room of Sierra Hall on Oct.

Radio station 101.9 FM La Nueva, which host the Spanish-language morning show "Piolin a La Ma'ntilde;ana," organized a food drive on Wednesday at the 76 gas station on the corner of Balboa Boulevard and Parthenia Street to help the evacuees of the ongoing fires in San Diego Motorists with donations formed a line of cars to drop off food, water and clothing next to a trailer truck that later transported the supplies to San Diego's Chargers Stadium along with volunteers who'll help to distribute the donations to hundreds of residents displaced by the fires.

Strap down your book shelves and prepare an earthquake survival kit, because the simple steps that many tend to overlook might save lives if disaster strikes. On Tuesday, Oct. 9, Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) hosted a Disaster Preparedness Day at the CSUN Department of Public Safety to raise awareness about what community members and students can do to protect their families and help others in case of a fire, an earthquake, or any other disaster.

Thirty years after the launch of the twin Voyager spacecrafts, both probes continue to explore space and are expected to uncover new environments beyond our solar system before their onboard power runs out around 2020. On Sept. 28, Dr. Alan Cummings, a senior scientist from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, presented a lecture to an audience of about 100 at CSUN's Bianchi Planetarium on the history and the future of the Voyager program.

Our computers have become an everyday appliance. We use them just as we'd use a toaster or a coffeemaker, but we don't question who's tracking our e-mails, our Internet navigation, or why we have to pay $399 for Adobe PhotoShop or Microsoft Office. This ignorance is what deprives us of choice and privacy as computer users.