Originally Published May 5, 2008 Despite an average of about five sexual harassment complaints filed annually by students against professors at CSUN, the university has no official policy limiting these intimate relationships. The CSU system also has no policy concerning student-professor relationships, although Long Beach State does discourage it.

Despite an average of about five sexual harassment complaints filed annually by students against professors at CSUN, the university has no official policy limiting these intimate relationships. The CSU system also has no policy concerning student-professor relationships, although Long Beach State does discourage it.

After an Associated Students judicial hearing on Friday and four hours of deliberation, there is still no clear winner in the A.S. presidential election, but more questions have been raised. During the hearing, a ballot was discussed concerning a voter who was contacted by Hal Ellison, the A.

Senator Hillary Clinton and Congressman Brad Sherman called Northridge and New Orleans a "tale of two cities." When asked why Clinton decided on CSUN to have an event, Sherman said the reason was partially because it would be, "especially good to be in Northridge on the 14th anniversary.

Presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton stopped by CSUN last Thursday on her way through Southern California, and local politicians from around Los Angeles came to show their support. Roughly 2,000 others also came to show their support for Clinton and hear what she had to say, but due to the overflow they had to watch her on a monitor from the Plaza del Sol.

An announcement on Tuesday has left the beer market in an interesting situation. The makers of Coors and Miller beer are about to join forces in a merger that's said to be created in order to compete with Anheuser-Busch, the makers of Budweiser. As of last year, Anheuser-Busch had about half of the market share of mainstream beer with 48 percent.

A great injustice has been taking place in the last 45 years, and it's time for a new generation to learn about what's going on. An entire country has been ruled by a violent military in Southeast Asia and no one seems to be fighting against it with anything except words.

There's a huge hypocrisy going on in this nation and it's costing us billions of dollars. It's a war we've been fighting for years, but can't seem to win. We pump billions of dollars and resources into it, but we can't seem to find a way to make the money win our battle.

We have O. J. Simpson in the news again, and it's starting to become irritating. I can't stand turning on the TV and seeing Simpson everywhere. He already distracted the country for long enough with his murder trial 13 years ago. We don't need any more O. J.

I'm very confused as to why we care so much about what is going on with Former NFL quarterback Michael Vick. I can see the interest people have, because of his celebrity status, but why are so many people trying to destroy his life? I know what he did, and I have no way to justify his actions.

Last weekend, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales officially turned in his resignation to President Bush. Although the resignation doesn't take effect until Sept. 17, people are already breathing a sigh of relief. This relief comes from the weight of embarrassment being lifted off of us as a nation.

Chuck "The Game" Taylor played basketball on Wednesday and Thursday night of last week against CSUN and community competition during open gym in room 160 of Redwood Hall on campus. The Grammy-nominated and multi-platinum selling rapper was accompanied by Lucious Harris, an ex-NBA player for the New Jersey Nets, who teamed up with The Game on both nights, said Logan Hartley, a 23-year-old senior at CSUN and open gym coordinator.