April 10, 1991 Volume 35, Nurrber 97
Despite concerns CSUN gets high marks in its accredidation evaluation By Edward Gregory col-ding to the report, .. the cording to the report.. is "severe·· Staff Writer CSUN staff appears to be of underrepresentation (oO etluric , high quality an-d shows a andracialminoritiesandwomen.~ This is the second in a two strong commitment to the Overall, CSUNbmdall CSU part series. Please see last university." However, main schools) must look towards the Thursday's edition ofthe Daily~ taining this quality in the Sundial for part one. coming years will be a great :::~~iik:~~:n ~~t=ct challenge for CSUN and all to stave off some of the 1~ After evaluating nine stan California State University ing obstacles, according t.o the dards central to operating a schools, the report noted. report. university. the West.em Asso The next decade will see ciation ofSchools and Colleges largenumbersofCSUNfaculty Library, Computing and reaffirmed the accreditation of retiring, with new nationally Other Information and CSUNforthemaximumeight awarded doct.ora] degree's too Learning Resources- CSUN year period. few to adequately pick up the 1ibrilry services and equip The re-accredidation en slack. Competition for top ment, although "carefully tailed preparation of a Self notch faculty and staff will rise maintained and administered Study by a 22-mernber com and CSUN (and all CSU effectively," are "at best,"on]y mittee broadly representing schools) could find their at marginally sufficient to serve the university, followed by a tractiveness and bargaining a growing student body," ac visiting telil_m of rs who positions precarious, the report cording to the report. evaluated more narrow facets said. Unive:rsi ty librariescon tain of CSUN operations. CSV salaries are competi just more than one million Overall, the evaluation tive, but the high cost ofliving \ bound volumes, "'quite suffi found CSUN meeting its re in California could diminish cient to support the present sponsibilities as a university its desirability, according to curriculum." In addition, its in excellent fashion, although the report. This, along with 2.5 million microfonn units "is many areas leave room for modest research support, evidence ofvigoz:ous efforts by improvement. The following general overcrowding and stiff a young institution to build is a brief synopsis of WASC state budget cuts could leave retrospective collections." findings within the nine cat the CSU system lacking in the But, library facilities have egories that were evaluated. competitive faculty/staff mar become inadequate since lhe ket, the report said. Faculty and Staff- Ac- Another current problem, ac- See W ASC, page 8
FOCUS
reports mustalsocontain crime will be recommending guide Inadequacies are allegeOin data, including arrests, for the lines, but each campus can year just completed, plus the decide on how they want to CSUN may be required to two prior years·y if available. publish the information." University Park planning collect and distribute data Murder, rape, robbery, aggra Qptions fo.r publication in By Bob Shaules with area resident reaction. ut-.on-campus crimes .and vatedassault,burglaryandcar clude using the campus news Senior Staff Writer make available prospec theft are among the crimes to it to paper, brochures, the campUs Over. the next 20 years, tive .and present students and be reported- catalog and fliers, Fitzpatrick the empty dirtloton,CSUN's employees by Sept 1, 1992, Earl Weiss, special assis Tuesday's Fcx:us covered said. North Campus that is home according a new federal law. tanttoCSUNPresidentJames city ofLos Angeles planning to "I think it's very im to swap meets and car ba The Crime Awareness and W. Cleary, will be organizing a that officials conce_rns over the port.ant t.o inform s:tudent.s of zaars will be transformed Campus Security Act of 1990, committee this summer t.o de University Park Project's mme activity~ but I don't think into a major commercial _passed by Congress and signed velop a formal written policy inadequate environmental it shOuld be aut.omatically in and traffu: impact reports, development if administra by '-!'resident Bush llll!t No on how the crime statistics will cluded in the IJ)aily )Sundial," tors have their way. V.mber, requires that all col be published, Kris Crase, di and local homtUJwner reac Hamid Valai, a senior busi tions to the project, with leges begincollectinginforma rect.or of Risk Management. The development plan, ness major, said. some charges that they were tion on campus crime statis said. . according to officials, will tics Jieginning Sept, 1, 1990 "We will be using the guide Currently, CSUN volun inadequately briefed on the project by the universitY. and distribute these findings lines received from the cqmi tarilycollectsallcampuscrime Today's article will continue Se~PARK, beginning Sept, 1, 1992 and chancelior's offtce to make a statistics and reports these page 10 each 'year thereafter. · det.enhination of the format," findings monthly to the De In addition, each campus Crase said. partment of Justice according . mUst develop a writt.en policy Thomas Fitzpatrick, public to the guidelines set in the on how it will monitor and re safety administrator at the federal law, said Lt. Mark port the criminal activity. The chancellor's office, said, "We Hissong of campus police. AS wants bike path built ASAP ergy and pollution crises, and StreetSouth int.Ocampus along - consideration of public safety, the walkway from the corner the departments of Public of Halsted Street and Lindley _Safety-and Phymal Plant AvenuetoP-lummer-Streetand In an effort to get adminis Management proposed to cre Lindley, whic~ extends -trative wheels turning, the ate bicycle and pedestrian through campus to Nordhoff Associated Studente endorsed paths within CSUN's campus. Street and Lindley. a preliminary proposal aimed The proposal was outlined Extensive considerations at creating a bike path for in a report t.o Vice·President of remain, including legal re CSUN studente. Administration and Uniyersity quirements for intersections, With on-campus living ar AdvanrementEDiot Mininberg. sign posting, plus material and -rangemedt.s expected t.o rise Preliminary plans include ~ext year, tbeiever-p~nten- abicyclecom110i'l'i'Om Halsted' Please see AS, page 8 2 NEWS/Wednesday, April 10, 1991
Campus Career Center - Minority Ca- · off the mark by Mark Parisi reer Expo '91: Four separate panel presentations on careers Calendar in education, communication, arts, and human services form 2 - 4 p.m. in the USU.
TODAY Cathollc Newman Canter - Community Building Night be Accounting__Assoc_ =- We._ --§"ifls-at-7;30p.m. -Refreshments_ meetinSS245atnoon. Wewill wlll be served. AU welcome. be discussing climbing the cor For more inf~. ca_!L886-1 044. - -~r~~ _!adder. CSUN Greens - Greens will Action Film/Video Club-We have an information and regis will hold a concept meetin9 at tration table in the Sierra Quad 5:30 p.m. in SO 209 to design a for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5-1 O minute filmNidea for our _annual department banquet. Deaf Studies Assoc. - We me-et at 7:30 p-.m in the USU Al-Anon-Weareafe!lowsh1p Balboa Room. Allarewelcorr1e. established to meet the needs ofthosewhofeeltheirpersonal E.O.S.H.A. - Jac-k """McGurk, LISTFN, DALE lives are or have been deeply chief of the environmental divi- TI SAYS HERE affected by someone else's _..s..!QO .o1.lba Californta- 0epart- HE'S FRIENDLY, ___ ....dAAk-i~ngwITf5eln - ment of Health Services, will the large conference room in speakat5ur"liieefii1gatnoon-in Af~fC'fJON/lrt £, the Student Health Center from the USU Granada Room. noon to 1:30 p.m. Everyone is PLAYr=UL ... AND ~ welcome. For more info, call Hillel - Share an evening of WOULDN'T HURT 885-3693. remembrance of the Holocaust A Ff.Y. .. at the Hillel House ( 17729 A1pha Phi -Join us for our PlummerSt.)beginningat7:30 fund-raising event "!t Penguins p.m. For more info, call 886- on Reseda and Nordhofffrom 7 5101. : 10 p.m.-"Procaeds Q0101Fl9------_\____ _ SAMPE - Richard Wong-will American Heart Assoc. Management Information TOMORROW speak to the Society for-Ad Systems Assoc. - A ~u9st Asian American Studies vancement of Materials and American Marketing Assoc. speaker from Coopers & Dept. -Councilman Micheal Process Engineering on ~eor -Are you hungry? Stopbyour Lybrand will be speakingiin SS Woo will speak on "Asian rosion Protection Applications bake sale from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 245 at 5:30 p.m. on the second floor of SS. Americans in Politics"from 2-3 in the Aerospace Industry" at 7 p.m. in ENG 103. Also, at 5:30 MEChA - There will be a p.m. in ENG 100. p.m., elections will be held. meeting at the Chicano House ) Campus Activities - Lead American Marketing Assoc. at 3 p.m. The U.F.W. Rally in ers in student government, USU Programs-Strictly - Double Tree Hotel's Bruce San Fernando will be taking Jazz clubs and organizations are prta.~ents Ladd Mcintosh in the Hobbs will be speaking on sates place during the day. and marketing at 2 p.m. in SS enoouraged to attend a work· USU PUB from 8 -10 p.m. Ad shop on DEmpawering Mem mission is $3 for students w/ID 245. Presidential nominations Muslim Student Assoc. -We bers and Fellowship," from 5 • and $4 general. will be held at 3 p.m. will be having a meeting at nocin 6:30 p.m. in the USU Santa in USU A-112. Clarita Room. Amnesty International-Join Polltlcal Science Club & Pl CONTINUING us at our weekly meeting at 5 Sigma Alpha - We meet at Career Center- Minority Ca, p.rii. in the- USU Granada noon in SS 124. We will be reer Expo '91: P.inef presenta Black Student Union - The Room. discussing graduation, elec tions on "Careers in Biologyn in B$U off_icial logo co~~est ~s go- ·uon~·arn:tfuture·speakers. the usu manaoa·Raomtrom . ing orlOoW. -Alf9rlt/Tes muST59 - Asian Pacific Students Alli 11 a.m. - noon and ucareers in submitted by May 1. The win Student Hea'lth Center - ance-There is a meeting at3 Accounting•trom noon to 2 p.m. ner will receive $25. p.m. in ADM 212. Sign up for Weekly quit smoking sessions in the USU Granada Room. iortb.e..April 1~A_r_etreaL begin today. Students must There· will be a special atf9nd tliree, ccinSeCtutrve P:r9S9ntaione>i1Doeaflng wltfl weekly sessions. They take A.SJSPACE - "Modem Day Cultural Diversity in the Work Women's Center - We are place at the Student Health SaintsnwiU play a free Noontime place• from noon to 1:30 p.m. Center from 5 - 6:30 p.m. For Concert in the USU Court of ~~~1~~~~ti~i~=~~at~;~~~ more info and sign up, call 885- Chicano Graduation Com tions may be picked up at the Community. 3666 mittee - All graduates and students wishing to participate center or in Associated Stu in the Chicano graduation cer dents. For more info, call 885- A.SJSPACE-~Stunz & Farahn Thal Student Union - We emony and banquet please at 2780 (V!TDD). play at 8 p.m. in the USU PUB. meet at 2 p.m. in the USU tend a meeting at 5 p.m. in SN Tickets are available a:tthe door, GranadaRoom. New members 104. Another meeting will also but get there early because they are welcome. For more info, be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. in are limited. call Kathy at (818) 908-0266. SN104. Women's Center - The Women's Center will now be open until 7 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays to Pettable accomodate night students. We are located at 9520 Etiwanda (1 /2 block north of Plummer). For mare info, call 885-2780 (V!TDD).
CORRECTION
In a Friday, April 5, 1991 Daily Sundial story about Calffomia State University administrative salary in creases, the anicle should have said that only the new chancellorwill receive a 17 percent raise. Vice chan cellors and university presidents are not set to receive an automatic in crease in pay. However, the salary range for new ad ministrators and presidents w<1s raised. Th·e misinformation came from a Calttornia State Em ployees Association press release. By Mia McGee ACcording to. Brown, women are "dis said. losophy or belief that th& problem of Staff Writer'-' cri~ted Spinet. on the grounds of '"Slaverywasunwagedwork:Brown discrimination can be solved by an unwagedworkthattheyarefol'Q!dtodo. said, "but it is not black people's nature individual's effort to move up the hier Racism and homophobia are notjust "Emotional and physical work for to work for white people, anymore than archical system. _ about attitudes of not liking people of taking~ of other people in the home it is women's nature to work for men." "'This ~s the belief that ifyou're b]ack color and lesbiB!IB and gays, but about is n-9t recognized as work because it is "It(rscismandhomopbobia)isabout al')d di~minate·d against, lesbian or economic and politjcal systems, said the not p&id,•'she said. a hierarchy of work and wealth into gay and discriminated aeainst. that oo- Oun r - o men ll"WOr 1s en or gran m our - w le peop e o color, lesbian women behaving and moving up in the system forWagesforHousew\\rkonWednesday. society and ac::cordingto-B:iown, there is and gay men are slighted at various will solve the problem ofdiscrimination Wilmette Brown spok&about the is a belief tl)at ho:usework is supposed t.o levels," Brown said. that one faces," Brown said sues facing her organization, including be the natlire of a woman. Homophobia and racism, according According to Brown, racism and discrimiriatiol'i against lesbians and "This iS not the nature of.a woman, to Brown, has a material base in eco careerism weaken gay and lesbian gays in society, and tQ.e ~sue ofracjsm, this is work that is performed without nomic and-sociat-power. people in J:he struggle against homc:iphobia and careerism. whichsocietycouldnotfunction,~Brown Brown defined careerism as a phi- homophobia and discrimination. tr------, $-1.!end..;'F~ 2~ ._ I or"" CUpofFROZEN -.- ..,._.,_,..._sm~ YOGURT~ I •FALAFEL I f-PALA-CE· +w.:
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GLASSES CONTACTS TUESDAY,APRIL 16, 1991 5 '119 DAILY WEAR 49 ,CompJeteSPH. -DAY FOUR- Clear Single-Vision Clear Cooperthin Plastic± 400 2·Cyl '169 COMPLETE '68 :;;::, EXTENDTED WEAR Student I Employer Exchange In Selected Frames SOFTCON E.W. Dr. Ralph Rudley, OPTOMETRIST 9545 Reseda Blvd • Northlidge • 349-6673 11:00 am. 3:00 pm Sa11 Fernando i'alleyRa/l · ----· -----·-·-·· University Student Union ¥'lRAl4 Over 80 employers will be at this CSUN job fair 18126 Parthenia St. Northridge ---to.acq.uaintym! with their career opportunities. (Comer of Undley & Parthenia next to DMVJ 0 Career Information 0 Internships --c.s la) *1--5204 0 Summer Jobs 0 Career Positions For iOdies & Gentlemen ·O Part-time Jobs BRING YOUR RESUME! GRAND OPENING Sfzeda/4
Full Set... '16"' (short) I fill ... ~.... $10" (short) MINORJTY CAREER DEVELOPMENT TASK GROUP Manicure w/Pedicure s1299 Chino Silk Wraps... '12"' (shoo) MINORJTY CAREER PROGRAM u- • -pricesgoodw/tt11sadon¥ THE CAREER CENTER OPEN7DAYS (818)-885~2878 8:30am-7:30pm. • SUN. 12noon·Spm "FREE FILL on the 7th visit WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK Ad. courtesy of J.C. PENNEY For your convenience call for an appointment
PLASTIC $1.50 per line, per day, 4 line minimum 4 LINES 4 DAYS $4 PER DAY IS 4 line minimum, $1.00 each additional line. ,/ FANTAS'l'IC!f THE DAILY SUNDIAL SIERRA HALL NO., RooM 20i (818) ~-- 4 NEWS/Wednesday, Aprll 10, 1991 Dally Sundial DI 14 students to work in Eiiropean summerprogram By Janet Tess Mitrlo Staff Writer Fourteen CSUN students will work in ~urope this summer as part of_ the InternatlOnal Educ8.ti0n Program-, ac cording to a CSUN foreign language professor. Maya Reid, coordinator of the pro gram and chair of the foreign language ] department said more than 500 students from nited States will work in urope this summer through the pro gram, dirested by Fo0 tbjll College. Students will work in Gernlany, Switzerland, France, Belgium or Fin land for 10 weeks beginning the middle of June, with time for travel prior to employment. Workis available in hotels, banks, retail sales, offices, hospitals, computer and agriculture, she said. "Students work as maids, kitchen helpers, waiters, salespersons an,d au pairs," Reid added.-~ Carl Wolinski, who has participated European work program participants from left, Darren Flagg, James Reardon, Angela Skilton and Teresa Coggins. k~t~:rf~f::i ~~~aon;~:~i:.sT~~ skflls in engineering, business or com- many cases, are quite adequate." summer employment. main motivation to workin Europe is to put.er science cin get some very nice To qualify for the program, students While workirtg in Europe, students immerse oneself in the language and jobs with banks, computer compa1?-i;s; must be registered at Foothill College are required to keep ajournal and turn culture of another country. BMW, Merce~es and Porsche-Audi .. located in Los Altos Hills, for eight in a 15-page paper' in English on_thei "My experiences gave me a new__ AligeJa_~~1ltoI!?_a_f_re~hm_~~S~h- - -sernesier-units--at-.rmstof$1Z5-:-TOearn expeMence, she added. - --penrpecttve-,- gooaanaoaQ,oilotlief --majaf, Who wt1T work as a mrud m t~e the units, students must attend two Airfare is the student's responsibi]. cultures and American culture," he Black Fore.st area of Germany this seminars about the cultural differences, ity and each is required to have a added. ' summer,sa1d, "Ihopet,oworknextyear proper behavior and emergency proce minimum of $600 at the time of de as an au pair, when I have more expe dures of their host countries, Reid said. parting for Europe. Wolinski has applied for an intern rience." Students also are required to do Since the eight units earned in this ship in Germany as an assistant in Reid said students do not have to be "written reports on the culture and program arelower division credits, Reid Parliament and said if he had not foreign language majors. politics of their host countries and be , recommended students take language worked in Europe he probably would aware of major issues. in the United training early in their college careers so not have considered an internship in Commenting on compensation, she States," Reid said. they can be qualified to partic;ipate in Germany. said, "Salaries are paid and most com the summer work program. Commenting on types of companies panies provide housing. In some cases, Participants must be 18, U.S. or Applications for the International that hire students, Reid said, "Those housing and food are free or subsidized. Canadian citizens, have a passport and Education Program are available in the students who have a minimum of two It is not expensive to live in Europe be enrolle'd in foreign language classes Foreign Language Department, Sierra years of college French or German and while in the program, as salaries, in during the academic year prior to 'Tower50~.
Ill $1 GLASSES/CONT~S 3: ~ CONTACTS IN • ,.. ,!Jf~Pf: .. , '· BUY DESIGNER GLASSES BUY COLORED SOFT CONTACTS '"reg.pn~i _ •79 - ~~."..; $1 2nd PAIR (Sdcc:lcd!ramc1,it:ra1tylr::.o,..,,,.JU,bca&h1..,,,.d.y}$1 (Sel~~r~~~J:.A~!.,edayl- BAUSCH A: LOMB Noo1ller11CC111111Jllllded SofspinD11.ilyWear.. . $28,. Cl BA SOFTCON $38" No per check Charge
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WORLD FAMOUS HAMBURG·ERS SEPULVEDA CANOGA PARK 15745 Roscoe Blvd. 7240 Jopongo Cor:yon Blvd. U:IDGllLUD _..,.....,,...__...,.,,....,.,.,. FIDEIUIL BUIB FSB 1 r... ., llUllWll 1818) 114H125/WIUIMllCINIBI1818) 1188-0m "TT J I ~~~I .a.lll(f11JIMftllllUIJE(l11)81m'l--..lt11JiM-Mr4 .-~m11•111111.Ri1Eam1> ...... 1P111.111BE1ft11J11•nm OTllll'LOCATIOMI: 1•..-i11111-...1U11111..-:All11141i1.-111flllmll:E1!111m-1• •l0$ANG£LES •SEPULVEDA •VANNIJVS •EAGU:llOCIC •IUlllANIC •TIJJUNGA •lLMONtE •PICORIVERA •llU~TINGTONPARK •ROWIANDHEIGHts •lONGIEACH •lAHAIRA •fOUNTANVALt.E't' • WESTM~STfR •SANTAANA . This is yo_ur brain on drugs. Any questions? -Sundial Dally Sundial Wednesday, April.10, 1991 5 [} FEATURES Fashion at CSUN: Students express their individuality
By carol Chastang Staff Writer
Ir there was a man or woman standing next to one of the benches under the trees in the Sierra quad naked, you'd notice, right? Going nude is one ofthe n:iore outrageous fashion statements a person could make. However, there are a number of students at CSUN who express their opinion and tell the world ~ho they are, via the clothes, hats or shoes they wear. While others express their individuality by the color (chemically alt.ered) oHheir hair. By making their fashion statement, they get noticed. Here is an example of a few student.s who, while still looking like students, escaped tudents the realm of mediocrity by merely addi~g a well-Elaced b~I!_dana, a pair of sOCl?_n~- ind turn mid-clogs-;or an un.U.Sllalb8.t:------lllLtheir-
10nsibil have a ~ of de- l in this its, Reid mguage reeraso !pate in iational le in the£ 1 ., Sierra
CTS l"' Mark Guy ("C • ' ba.ndana to k~ ) ~ears a j hair our of his fa~his long ' SktJI/ earring · The StJnglasses Wit~nd Oakley rescenr frames a~he fluo. leather jacket d. black ~ reminiscenr of make his look :J minus the Har~~ellsAnge/,
at is no b\g dea\ wearing a 'n Qtebe\e. 1ne to p.\c.por. student iroi:i graduate i1\m TS 'niS nair _1n Nigeria wea nic'n a1e quite dred\od(.S, d 1 unru\y" ne ~ 0 \on9 and ~nwears a nat to said, sohis nead. co'ller
>RNEAA IWSTER Dal '6 FEATURES/Wednesday, April 10, 1991 Dally Suna1a1 Can't decide on a major? Just design your own· By Sona Keshishian out included students not getting the Staff Writer the catalog. .., out what areas ofemphasis are needed. There have not been any surveys full range of courses in any one major, Generally, most companies are willing done t;o. measure the eff-ectiveness of a so they may end up withless background to talk with.otudents to discuss.theiJ-. So you wanted" to become a balle- specialized major versus..a·traditional for certain jobs. In addition, there is a educational needs for their career goala. rina-accountant-psychologist-engineer major. However, some students have good chance they wilf end up taking Then thestudentshouldlook through when you grew UP: Well, CSUN might returned to tell Newcomb that the pro more than the required units to gradu the catalog and make a list of courses be able to help. There is a B.A. Special gram has been a great help to them in ate, since they need to build more than that would sati_sfy their career interest Major program in which students can their careers. one set of prerequisites to satisfy the, and follow up by meeting with the aca create their own major by combining "The advantage is that theyt--know requirements for each' department in d~micadvisor_s of each department they specifics from various departments. both disciplines better than other ma their specialty. wish to combme for the specialization Most students fit into the array of jors," said Newcomb about students with The program combines two or three to finalize the course list. carefully devised traditional majors, but specialized majors. They have a well· disciplines t.otalhng 30 upper division For many students the program is units. ffiwever, students must complete for a few students, standard majors rounded background, which can be more not the right choice and Newcomb will for -may fail to meet their special educa helpful in certain fields. each lower division requirement and advise flgainst it. Some factors leading tional needs. .Ira "One of the negative aspects of the prerequisite classes in each separate to this decision are the student's class tor Last May, six students graduated program is that the student must do department, before planning the upper standing when they choose to enter the felt with a Special Major degree and about division courses. some marketing of the major to pro~ program, how complex the student by 60 are currently enrolled, according t.o Students who want to devise a spe spective employers. An employer will makes the specialty and the availabil int Michael B. NewComb, the articulation probably seek an explanation as to why cial major should see Newcomb to dis ity of classes. officer at CSUN. on! the student did not follow a traditional cuss their interests. He advises they However, for a few, this specializa am Students have put together a major begin planning for a special major de program," Newcomb said. tion could be the right path to take. triE for themselves ranging from ros~ume Students should be advised not to gree early in their academic career. A Ultimately, it will be a personal deci design and advertising to biological il design themselves o~t of being employ senior should not plan on switching to a sion for each student, since they know but lllstration and women studies. able. They should consider how their special major program, since a major their goals and areas of interest. In The program,.which haS been in pTace Ku resume Win read to employers, paying goal ofCSUN is to make sure students some fields, the specialization will be tin1 for more than 20 years, is not formally special attention, so that their major is gfaduate in a timely manner. 109ked upon as positive, showing the fro1 -ted, but st-wlenis-sti!Hind out notToo unique. i'fle studenr- mm! researcntheir ~t'iHimbttion,aeeording to.fudy -'l'h< about it through word of.mouth or from Other problems Newcomb pointed professional field of interest in finding Bauer, an employment recruiter. ifn she 'r------IS are the NORTHRIDGE TIIERE l glol A .we1 PERSONAL inlv, lar1 MESSAGE at Sail FOR mu ~' YOU IN TODAY'S -~-- -IJA.JlX TUESDAYS ~I ol·L Ia IE IARr-GoMEz ~~~P.W Your Campus SUNDIAL AT 7:30 P.M. _,.. ... ~~Iii.ii "" Representative CLASSIFIED USU'S ADS RESEDA ROOM ~North 7514 RESEOA BLVD Room208 RESEDA CA 91335-2895
~ ...... ·. i WHAT ARE YOU DOING ~ WITH YOUR FREE TIME?
~_::::: :~=~-::::· SENATE : • School of Education, Office 2 • School of Humanities, Office 2 • School. of Science.& Math, Office 1 ,~ 1 ~.·:: e School of Social & BehlrViotal Sci) Office l .- The senate ~ppoinlees will serve throug}i th!i"~foing. ~9?1 ~•.. YOQ.mµst lfave completed.at1e.ut911nitsinamajorforlhesch~~~42~~ts~n:Oass R tim_eandworkcanruxconflictwithwee~~~onTU:~~~2~.and5:00 (Ap1 ~, p.m. in the USU Santa Oarita.Room.. Fore!Jgibility~ ~JP:3de_pcjiljaveragesof ~.: 2.0fo_rundergraauatesand3.0forgraduatestudentcandida~al1:1.lltrictlyenforced. All sens .- candidate GPk are verified by the Office Qf Admi:ssiOns_!- Rec:OtdS. atte1 AsB AP'il ICH2.IO~~... JI RT CAR.VE D i. . '.'.".'"~'.".""""'"'·"""'.'~·~.:"'.'...... Come See Us: Wednesday - Ou~side Matad01· Booksto';;~...,,.,!. , ,(. · .· ... J~ ' Thur.· Fri. - Outside Stu1!.~~.£~1!...••Sliill !:~:~:~~i!:B!lJ!il;,,fSCK:IE1'\" Dally Sundial Wednesday, April 10, 1991 7 Suha1a1 ]· ~needed. OPINION ·e willing 11.Ss_their . I ~rgoals. ;through f courses ·interest Kurds deserve U.S. support the aca tentthey By Louisa Hoyt :i.lization over a small defenseless country such as Kuwait. By citing the poison-gas 1gram is The Persian GulfWar has ended, but sing of 12,000 Kurds in 1988, the U.S. lffihwill for many Kurds and Shiites living in government as well as some global hu leading Iraq, the effects of a United States vic manitarian organizations used the t's class tory in their country have not yet been Kurds as an example of the brutality nterthe felt. Tbeyremainoppressedarulhunted Saddam was, and still is, capable--ef. student by Saddam Hussein's regime--Deeing How conveniently the Kurds were for .-ailabil- into the mountains of northern Iraq gotten once the U.S. and global eco only to find themselves starvingto death noi;nic_ i!!_terest.s were secured in the ~cializa and unwelcome by hostile border coun area. to take. tries. The Bush administration has said ,al deci The war to liberate Kuwait is over, that it does not want to get involved in !Y know but the civil war between Shiite and the int.ernal affairs of the Iraqi goV rest. In Kurddish rebels against Saddam con ernment. will be tinues with nothing as much as a blink If is hypocritical to_say that Saddam ing the from the eyes of the U.S. government. n;mst not be allowed to kill any more to Judy 'rhe-gove-mmenes.fefusal,-even v.eroally: innocent people. while_a]]owing him I<>. !T. if not militarily, to support the rebels, continue attacking and slaughtering shows the true interest involved in the citizens of his own country. area and the hypocritical rhetoric fed to The Bush administration should use the Am~rican public. iJ;s political influence tO help the rebels Be(or_e the United States joined the and prevent Saddam from totally elimi global fo;rces against Saddam, reasons nating them. Government officials were given as to why ·'We should get should meet with the Kurds and Shiites global peace and stability. In order to rent ad~inistration and its lack. of sup involved in a conflict. One was- that a to see what can be done while urging reach this goal, all people must be in- ' port for the rebels, the "new world order" large part of the world's oil supply was Iraq to call a cease-fire within its own eluded in the plan. The Kurds and remains an exclusive dub. at stake. However, other reasoning country. Shiites remain the United States' ig said that a politiCal bully like Saddam President Bush says he wants to nored and unfinished buSiness in the Louise Hoyt is a Daily Sundial must not be allowed to move in and take create a "new world order" to promote region. I suppose, according to the cur- staff writer J Israel is just a ''politically correct" South Africa expansionist in nature: Israel ille much moral outrage is simply be The third reason is that South By Johri A. Wlefriial The Pally Syodlal Ecfrtor-4n-Chlef ' DnlrH A. Dt'MUW8 Sh•ron Klipa.n The Doily Sundial lo pubHshed - - • -k by lhe Depar1ment ot-...- .. Managing Editor Uo ------( behavior," according to the report. Other steps to alleviate the current crisis anp problems exist between res1~ents of to head off future disast.ers. One is. h !----~==~======~==~-==~=~==1'-~=~=~--',"-am~puCO-,"=,'°w;~i=n=g=a~n.-rett,,_~e1"'g""'=,,-----<),rough private funding. Another is , 1c s ou amoun , t e report in icate emphasis on inter-school fund raising byCSU standards, amount to only 2,439. which has been met with some success' according to the report. Additionally,~ ~ When Phase II of the Oviatt Library is Physical Resources- The report Sta completed, this number will only reach found CSUN to be "well maintained,,,.. central development staff of about nine members-fwith current representation- 4,07~~ ~number that ls alSo inciriequale, ind attiactive,"des-pitehefng sub~tan- - six of eight schools) has been initi- Wll Computing services are "reasonably" Center serves thousands of students in its student body." ated, the repo · , e university available at CSUN, the report said. its programs. The- Student Health CSUN is located ·on 350 acres, with is presently considering.rthe creation of About 1,300 workstations are available Center serves 3,000 students per month 2.3 million square feet in Jl building:;. a senior position to head advancement to students in about 50 laboratories, and provides anonymous AIDS testing. According to the report, this is 17 per- efforts. The report callEdd. these efforts while about 750 workstations are The Children's Center, though inad cent shy of standards set•to reflect en- appropriate and necessary, rollment. Currently, three projects are Further, the North Campus Univer- available to the 950 full-time and 800 equate, serves more than 125 children 0101 part-time faculty members, according of students each semester. The Univer under construction, five are slated to sity Park Project "has the potential for Crt· to the report. sity Student Union is "engaged and begm rn 1991 S.nd four more are in the substantial benefits to CSUN," the re- mg The Instructional Media Center, active," the report said. design stages These pro1ects will add port said. The university could direct forr similarly strapped for funds, has film The Disabled Student Program re 700,000 square feet of facilities, ac- revenues earned from land-lease pay- ist-C' ---- he~ AS CSl Continued from page I more elaborate path. opinion section of Tuesday's Daily Carolyn Chang, senatorforthe School mov "(The AS endorsement is) to put a Sundial. The letter was written by of Communication Health and Human Ala_, labor cost.a, the report said. Utilization -little pressure on, to let it be known that Graduate Senator Bill Gropp, who- - Services, agreed. offic of traffic engineers and the hiring of a we're still thinking ,about it," Lower stated his religious beliefs prohibit him "We shouldn't let feelings and biases E contractor to design and construct the Division Senator James Benson said. from allocating funds for gay and les corrupt decisions for the school as a whit path are also being considered. "We hope to include it in the master bian organizations. whole," Chang said. Race. creed or reli The AS Senate approved the pro plan, and implement it within a reason "The funding allocated on this cam gious affiliation should not enter the pear posal, despite some complaints of its able amount of time." pus should not be through personal decision-making process, she added. ~ vagueness and mediocrity, citing it to In other business, Women's Center opinion,"Haazsaid. "Ifwefundthrough Haaz also cited the university mis profi be long overdue. The current outline is Director Faith Manon Haaz expressed personal opinion, (many of the organi sion statement, which encourages di designed as the initial step toward a concern over a letter which ran in the zations that exist today would not).~ versity at CSUN. ' u EDUCATlONAL EQUITY SPEAKERS SERIES In Concert With ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Presents DR. KENYON S. CHAN Chair, Asian American Studies SUMMER INTERNSHIPS Los Angeles I Orange I Riverside County Areas -~ OestgneCI to mtroc:luce stUc:lents to sav-on·s store operations and management training orogram -· • $8.00 I hOur Wage • 40 hOUrs per week I s days per week • 10 week program· June 17 ·August 23 • Generous merchandise discount • Paid llOllday ·July 4 Dr. Chan is 1 founding Chair of the Asian American Studies Department here at CSUN. ~~llJ~,~~~~~gras~~~~~1 fall He received rus BA 'in Sociology, MA in Special Education, Ph.D. in Educational interested in a retail career P~chology/Special Education, all at the University of California, Los Angeles, and his Post ... Appllcatton or resume must be recelvea Dy Aprll 26, 1991. Doctoral Fellow in OinicaJ Psychology al the University of Southern California. SAV-ort DRUGS, INC. The topic of his presentation will be •is tM .Asian AMl!liam the Model Ml1Wril.y Studou?" internship / Recruiting P.0.BOX17 WEDNESDAY APRIL 10, 1991 12:00 to 1 :00 p.m. Anaheim, CA 92815-0017 -UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION . EOE/MF SANTA CLARIIAJ300M Jr Iln ® ]]]) ~ti Il y § Ilil IID cdl ti~ Il -Serving the CSUN!Jommunity -lySund1a1 Daily Sundial - Change occurs on personal ,tcrisisarvJ ·s: One is level, Green party says Another is nd raising, ne success, By Louise tjoyt the Green party founded in the United litionally, a Sta!! Writer States in 1984, said Green parties from about nine the United $t~~s_and~!!f-~_n~tw:9d<.__ _ -esentatton__ _ The- CsUNUreens,- a-PoliliCB.Tparty --WJ€heach-0€her. ------, been initi- wilh a platform of environmental con- Lorenz, who serves as faculty ad- university -sciousn ,, · · · · · , · the creation of 111 thv process of being chartered by the party se~s a focal point for people "ancement ..-\::,sficJ3ted Students Senate, according come together as one group. , 1ese efforts to 3 pnrty representative. ;, "The formation of the CSUN Greens Formed out of the political and social is an indication that student activism is us Univer- mO\·emen_ts of the 60s and 70s, the picking up," Lorenz said. "The Green 1t.entia\ for Greensarealsointheproc~ssofbecom- party is trying W make a connection N," the re. ing a legitimate political party in Cali- between peace, environmental and so- mid direct forn1a, but still need about 80,000 reg- cialjusticeissues. Partoftheproblemis lease pay The "Red Box" outside the University Student Union mig 1stered voters to become official, Fa})io that we (the public) isolate issues in don1 fret, tt is" co~r desig!'E>cl_forypur P_~te_ctioJL_ ffefft-office--- ESco- ar, s u en · or or er ea - em. -- )ffimercial CSU~ Greens, said. Escobar said the CSUN Greens are a addjtional According to the Greens party plat- good way of reaching people's aware- include a form, the party believes signifi~ant ness. "Themainpurpose(oftheGreens) Box is nothing to be shocked about :scomplex, changes in-society must come on a per- at CSUNis to get people active- to help John Eldred hnical re- sonallevelandmajorchangesinpeople's educate and activate," Escobar said. comer. It was knocked over by a Staff Writer truck and oompletely__destroyed dur lifestyles ire sometimes necessary to "This is an apathetic school and tbat of added improve society. bothers me." ing the early ~ of the Oviatt On a oomer across from the Uni- Library expansion, he said. JN'smove Escobar said the CSUN Greens have Escobar said more communication is ling to the versity Student Union just east of The wiring for the light was ex- already been approved by Campus Ac- needed between faculty and students the Oviatt Library, a red wooden box posed, but PPM electricians taped :ould spur fr,ities and its constitution is in the andtheCSUNGreenswantstoprovide with words-of-warning, has been sit- them off. Beitneiadded there was no ivat.efund process of being reviewed by the AS this forum. "When you're talking about ting upside down for months. dangertostudents,eveniftheylifted is method Constitutional Affairs Board. a democracy, CSUN is not one," Escobar Lccess na- For those students whose curios- the box and touched the wires. "The If the group is officially formed, said. ~e (the CSUN Greens) want t.6 ity may have prompted them to slow wires are well insulated so you could -CsCOOarsaid-th~ - - -in-siaU---a-mere-ooffipassio,na "' ---down-and take----a-closerioo, they-- -touch them antl-n; , workwiththelargerCaliforniapartyto Escobar said one problem of the wou1d find the words "Danger High for instance, if .you took a pocket- help register new voters. • 1 CSUN Greens is making people aware Voltage• printed on the sides.·For knifeandwentpokingaroundinthe '"We are a faction of a party. I see the that the party exists. most people, their curiosity would insulation, you'would kill yourself," CSUN Greens as more of a political "AB we hold events ... the group will have ended there. he said. ~eSchool movement," Escobar said, adding that growatCSUN,"Escobarsaid "It will be But before those of you that fall Alaska is the only stat.e so far t.o have an a natural process." dHuman into the devil-may 'Nheriyouneedcashtopaybilh,takeavacanoo. - --.pay.twrian..bU)'..A_boat=o_r JUSC about an_y_o_i:he~ l'll3SOO-our Home Equity LQa.MS have you covered They'reeasytoapplyfor.quiddyapprovedand, unlike most other loans, can grve you substantial savings on income !aX ABSOLUTE FINANCIAL DelowfenceJocl Condoms Don't Bite-But AIDS DO"es. Co~doms Axe User Friendly. · I ·~ Continued from. page 1 university, as a state agency, must not be governed weretakingplacetoaccommodateeommercialentities Pi under municipal Oocal) law. in the project. · cove!' over 100 acres, costover$150 million and unfold "What, the 'law can't be changed?" Hecht asked. Conti over 16 years. Neighborhood Candidates •Hell, everything else was changing.• ~me features of the proposed plan include a 225- City council candidate Allen Hecht, a North ridge "This just made people more frustrated, after years "Pl roomhotelwithtwoyestauran_ts~s.everallowriseotJlc:e businessman and resident, said the university has and years of nothing being done,•Hecht said. "It was tries b~~~gs. a 20!000 seaFlnuJti~purpose athletic eta- n-ever had a reputation of being a good neighbor. a total disrilption of the neighborhood, and now people would dium,-a READ THE DAILY SUNDIAL~ ~the CNN of CSUN 1dlal • Dally Sundlal PARK----~ rai..-dbyca--;;-~--- -- ti ties "The university is not going to gauge,' itselfin any political dialogue engage Continued from page 10 to 1ked. itself against individuals using the univeraity for their own political pur- rears "Plus," Mininbergsaid, "Wattindus- poses,• he said. .was tries is very stable financially. We CleaTy, however, disagreed with iople wouldn't have signed into any agree- Hecht'a claims. mentifwedidn'tthinkitwas-financially- "I would-have to deny-that," Cleaey- ed a stable." said about Hecht's charge th11t the uni- the Another city council candidat.e,Julie versity was a bad neighbor. Koren-stein, a Los Angeles Unified Cleary pointed out the ~ect, School District Board member, university's cooperation efforts with the hase North.ridge resident and CSUN alumna, citizens advisory task force. •as says the project must be made.compat- 'That demonstrates the fact we are a ible with the community. good neighbor,otherwisewewould have >ked "The university has needs," gone with theprojectfiveyearsago, "he ofits Korenstein said. "But we must find a added. ·nts] balancebetweentheneedoftheuniver- Area residents should be aware of sity to expand, and the needs of com- the project's components, since consul- · munity. tations with the citizen advisory task usometimes that means scaling a force have been going on for some time put- ro·ect down," she said. "Whenever a now, Cleary said. ~ Part of the af'e!a-se to be developed as part of the North Campus deve1opm8'1t 1-aid developme · consider "They should know ~ges, project. This area is west of the Un_!y_eisity Tower Apartments. off ~sen Avenue. impacts on the surrounding commu- un~meeting." - anc nity." "They can always come over and get , ls efforts city land use regulations on state pl-op the_,___ Askeii.ab<>ut the problems brought _- a .briefing." he adde I I I 95 30 DAYS FOR $39 : Unlimited Use. No Maintenance Fee 1 or I $20 MEMBERSHIP : No expiration date. '3 Malntenace each visit. I Choosing to b<;;ome a Doctor of Chiropractic is A New Salon WRh new beds, bulbs I choosing more than a profession. It's choosin"g to help others maintain a healthy, happier way of life- naturally. and CD in each room. 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Because if it was more cop ofmmd. more people would know it's one of this country's top killers And more importantly. more people would know 11's 90% curabk 11 treated in its earliest suages · If you're over 40, you're at risk See your doctor and request acolorenal cancer checkup. Do it now We know it's nor the first thmg on your mind. We just don'rw.mt it to be the last + Learn more. Call the American Cancer f:WI AllERICAN Society at l-800-ACS-2345 ~~ ~· Dally Sundial Dally Su -'!'RAVE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ROOMFOR RENT SUMMER t.ondon S INSURANCE WAR! We'll LADIES NEEDED for Party CHILD CARE/Errands in DAY CAMP serving Conejo PAATIIME RECJOFFICE SELF DEFENSE Class tor TWO BEDROOM 1112bath Asst. Kaufman- -& -Broad -..em beat-anyone's-prices or don't Machine TV Show April 13. retum for free room &board. &- San-Fernando Valleys CS-UN stodents-ifRAV--c-oncro--;-po~ jacuzzi, rec. train paH Home Corp. the -larges! 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Da 14 NEWS/Wednesday, April 10, 1991 Dally Sundial - -~ - Program may change way professors ·are hired [ Cor (CPS) - In what could be the start of on campus. fended other bills, saying they were committees to value "forms of scholar rob changing the way professors are hired Washington allows oolleges to charge it appropriate because they were for his ship related to teaching" such as text ! and promoted across the country, for overhead 00Sts-1:1tilities, building depre Stanford residence where he holds offi books, instructional software programs OCC1 Stanford University President Donald ciation, administration, libraries and some cial functions. and books or even videos geared to phe Kennedy anno-unced a new program-to student services.__amL.11.pkeep -_tb~_t th!! _____ N_o_pe~h~J~~s, Sta~ford _has with min emphasize teaching over research. schools incur while doing research but that drawn about $700:00 in bills foi those Jio~a~l~:~~~;~~d -raculty peern:-- The effort, Kennedy said, would help may not be directly oonnected to a specific challenged charges. views to supplement student evalua ""''I professors break out of the "publish or federal research project. To keep facu]ty members from get tions of their teachers, as well as ongo like perish' syndrome and let them focus on But among other things, the Navy ting similarly caught up in research, ing evaluations of tenured professors, ane teaching. thinks Stanford included items like Kennedy would limit the number of who now have1ittle incentive to attend i The reform could spread. footbaB tickets in its overhead charges. scholarly writings that the college will to the improvement of teaching." the "When big research universities Officials denied any connection be consider when decidingwhetherto hire, Kennedy announced a half-dOzen Mit make these kinds of commitments to tween the investigation into research promote,Jir grant lifelong tenure to fac· programs, the largest funded by a $5 ti on teaching,ithas a nlajorimpacton higher abuses and Kennedy's announcement ultymembera. AfacuJtyadvisoryboard mi11ion gift from Stanford trustee Peter the education," said Robert Hochstein of he would de.-emphasjie r...fille!!_rcJ1.__ must approve the change. Bing, designed to offer better incen Wei the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad "This is not some last-minute public Education observers long have tives to do a good job teachingstudentS~ - 1 vancement of Teaching, which in 1990 relations gambit by any stretch of the daimed that many faculty members, The program, Kurovsky said, "will Da• published a report calling on colleges to imagination," maintained Stanford driven to "publish or perish" to get ten mean a much better education for stu hea reward teaching skills as much as they spokesman Richard Kurovsky. ure, pay more attention to research dents." a reward research papers when deciding "Kennedy announced this April 5, than to students. Other observers don't think it will. C(ha to whom to grant tenure. before this (investigation) ever came Students and their parents, more "I bet you anything the faculty (at fast Kennedy hoped his initiatives, which about," he said. value-conscious after recent tuition Stanford) are laughing," said Robert the induded some $7 million in programs He waited until now to unveil the hikes, also have questioned the research Blackbum, a professor of higher educa Dod and incentives, wou]d "increase the specifics, Kurovskysaid, partly because emphasis at large universities such as tion at the University of Michigan. resonance between teaching and re the federal probe was occupying so mtich Stanford. Studies Blackburn has done have search." of his time. The Carnegie Foundation's 1990 re found that faculty at research institu ,_ But at the time, Stanford's own The probe was opened last year after port said that nearly half the nation's tions do care about teaching and think research practices are being i)iveS· Paul Biddle, who has represented the college teachers believe their scholarly they do a good job at it. tigate-9. by- four -se -federal Office of Naval Researc_h on campus writings are merely counted - and not "The faculty don't see a need to do agencies, inc ng one criminal since 1988, found bills for a wedding evaluatea - WhenpersonneI-deefsions betterwhen they already ®pretty well," investigat'on by the U.S. Naval _ reception, flowers, antique furniture and are made. he ~xplained. · Investigative Service. / the depreciation of a yacht among the Theproposedlimit.,Kennedysaid, would Nor does Blackburn think the The investigations _are--focusing on overhead costs S!anford asked the fed "reverse the appalling belief that oounting changes will really happen. $200 million in "overhead costs" eral government to cover. and weighing are the important means" of "Many schools have said such things" ~ Stanford billed to the federafgOVern Kennedy said the yacht charge was a evaluating faculty research. but few _h~ye actually foUowed through i ment for research projects being done simple accounting mistake. He has de· In addition,. Kennedy urged faculty on their p1~~s, he said. ~ MONTH $39 1 UNLIMITED I· or ·ROUNDTRIPS!· ~ l~OOH lrom 5520 TOKYO $632 SYDNEY $8211 .fJISTEROAM SS"5 _.uJIS... -- -"~- $735 FIWIKAJRT lr(l"ll s6ii CARACAS SS30 BAU $10llli NYCID.CJBOS. $3U3 RIO from -0'S"1.¥1dPa - from •fligllb"W..... •Dlpartlirafnml-UX.Slmal.-1..ow t1111F.. 1nm111....-u.s.cm ·i.-c..o.wirFa.•RlqlllSl - -FREELOANCAR- -, •fllfnilllll.CillltaMl.Fiwllll ... hral Paaa. l.D. ens. Tours FREE VALLEY TOWING •Clll•Wrillbf... lnldl-. V.W.-HONOA BMW-NISSAN TUNE-UP RELINE BRAKES.. LUBE A OIL R•J>l•C• •llOH or New Bo•ch £i1Ug• & J)•d•.p•clr.llllM.i.d 1 0 b9..-lng9, lum drumll fu~ 1"'~,::::.~ :d1:~ .. n.. d.cl, ln1pect timing, t::hu:k--b-_.. wh••I cyl., m••l•r t•rr A front •nd allgnm•nl. cyl.+llll&J1.19m. s39es• ••e•::x .. (818) 785·4112 7957 Van Nuys Blvd. (2% blks. s. of Roscoe) .~~_A.!'!~ :::o:. M=~ ..I VISA ~ and VOTE TODAY ~ MASTERCARD 8:45 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Accepted f~r ~~Sliodial - • 1991-92 Runoff Elecfiori for A.S. President & Vice President Classifieds!! $1.50 pedne, per day, 4 line minimum All students must show their CSUN photo I.D. to the poll worker before voting. 4 LINES 4 pAYS $4 PER DAY Vote at any of these 4 polling locations: ,.,, 4 line minimum, $1.00 each additional line. • Engineering Building Breezewsy west • Sierra Tower Bn!OZeWajy (between THE DAILY SUNDIAL ~ Sierra North and South) • Oviatt Lilnaryentrance • Um-.itySludent Union west entrance SIERRA HALL NO., ROOM 208 (USU lobby In case of rain) (818) 885-2998 Dally Sundial SPOflTS/Wednesday, April 10, 1991. -iS -- mdlal ·~ ------DODGERS------4. San Diego Padres-The block- the best t.op-to-bott.om lineup in base- unreliable starting pitching will prove L Continued from page 16 -buster-trade thatbroughtFredMcGriff ball. Imagine having to face Ryne to be the reason for their demise. :holar rotation. and Tony Fernandez to Sa.n Diego and Sandberg, Mark Grace, Bell, Andre 5. Philadelphia Phillies-A patch· ' text Alfredo Griffin, withhisachingback, sent.Joe Carter and Roberto Alomar to Dawson and Shawon Dun$ton in sue- work pit.ching staff, which has lost top- gram• occU.piestheshortstoppositionasrookie Toront.o can't hide the Padres' many cession. WithDannyJaek.sOn~ndDave starter Ken Howell for three months, red to phenom Jose Offerman goes -6ack to holes. Joining Tony Gwynn i.n the out- Smith joining the pit.ching corp, inju- wi11 not allow Lenny Dykstra, Dale minor-league affiliate Albuquerque for field are Shawn Abner and either Tho- ries are the only factor that can stop the Murphy and company to stay above BrYe'" -m<>re-seasoninl!'---·------·- -mas--Howal'd--ami-.Jerald-Cla I<> do well" ; the -- ~-tii£l tings" •ougb en --f ()- S!· ~ .. "" - ..."" -~ .en ------.,..."" .. ""' ""'- ~ -... -MAI. z ~ (/) SUNl>IAiif --I () ·- ADS f:;J ·- ~· - --d) u ~o . : THE DAILY SUNDIAL SIERRA HAll NORTH. ROOM 208 : ; (B'J 8) 885-2998 , 16 Wednesday, April 10, 1991 Dally Sundial SPORTS After making at least a dozen pre-season moves, Dodgers must get·past Cubs for National Leagtie title First in a two-oart the predicted order of finish. NATIONAL LEAGUE series West Division 1. Los Angeles Dodgers-Optimism By Richard Grayson abounds as the Dodgers were busy in Sports Writer the off-season adding to a ball club that had a stellar second halflastseason but The crack of the bat, the roar of the had to settleforsecond_place, five games ~~e-Sme11 ofW€B:K1ifff,TFle Oeauty behind Cincinnati. The Dodgers signed of perfectly manicured Astro Turf;--an-d free agent Darryl Strawberry, who hit the umpire's bellowing cry of, "You're .277 with 37 homers and 108 runs batted outa here;" these images of spring con in for the New York Mets last season. jure up the great memories of our na Strawberry, a graduate of Los Angeles' 'BrenCl tional pastime, and tell us ba~eball is Crenshaw HigJi School, comes home Copy back for yet another season. after signing a ffve-year, $20.25 million The 1990 Major League Baseball deal. Fo: season was a memorable one: there was Also acquired via free agency was will gr an owne~s lockout of the players from Brett Butler, who figures to fill the void spring training that lasted 32 days, in the leadoff spot le~ open by the de- th_e_IT___'fills_a recor_dni.ne._no-hit~ __ par:ture.. o.fSteveSax-~-¥0aJ'.S-age.- Butler is an expert bunter having col· lected 163 bunt-hits over his career and Commentary will help stabiliZe the outfield with his range in centerfield. Detroit Tigers first baseman Cecil Gone is right fielder Hubie Brooks, ''unus1 Fielder belted 51 home runs just a year who returns to the Mets where he meml removed from playing for the Hanshin started his career as a shortstop. Brooks chan! 1'Igers of the Japanese League. was traded for left-handed pitcher Bob ·w The culmination of this unforgettable Ojeda, one of the key components to the repref year was the Cincinnati Reds' stunning Mets 1986 championship team. Ma :;weep of the Oakland Athletics in the As good as this team 1s, it is not admlr World Series. without question marks. The 1988 Cy the < And 1991 promises be just as to Young Award winner Orel Hershiser tmple1 memorable as parity is the rule in each begins the season on the 15-day disabled ~desire ofb8:seball's four divisions. ~ list as he continues his recovery from Bet The following is a team~y-team radical reconstructive surgery on his the- c outlook In capsulated form according to pitching shoulder performed last April The Dodgers hope to have Hershiser appro back by May but will allow him to go at askln1 thesp his own pace and see how he progresses. __ The_ Dodgers are hop_in_g the aging Ed(jie f>.Ayrrny caoplfil'..ilswell-ashe.did.Jasljlfillf. --- Wftli a ptedoffiliiB.ntT:fleff-lialli:feG- hitting lineup, the Dodgers are relying Hartley and the addition of 15-year whatl on second baseman Juan Samuel and veteran John Candelaria as the left· 27 home runs, 94 RBlShl.Jsq, had a big Qui year with the bat. - ~ third baseman Jeff Ham:ilton to make handed closer, the bullpen remains a gowns contributions as they will see every left- big question mark. In the midst of all tbe big moves; the hander the league can throw at them. TheDodgers'benchisverydeepwith Dodgers released sentimental favorites Samuel returns after a d.ismal 1990, in infielders Lenny Harris and Mike Fernando Valenzuela and Mickey Hatcher. Valenzuela, who pitched one which he hit.242butcameon t.o hit.376 Sharperson retp.rning to utility roles. oflast year's nine no-hitters, had a poor Ee in the season's final month. He will Outfielders Chris Gwynn, Stan Javier, start the season in the number-two spot and Jose Gonzalez could be starters on spring and did not fit into the starting inthebattingorderdespitehisproclivity several other teams. Rounding out the to strike out and wfll have to play a key reserves are catchers Gary Carter and Please see DODGERS, page 15 role when Butler gets on base. Barry Lyons; they will back up Mike a Hamilton returns to the lineup after Sciosciaand serve as right-handed pinch sitting out all but seven games in 1990 hitters. after widergoing surgery on his right Thestartingrotationremainsstrong CSUN baseball stats shou1der. He wil~ be asked i;o.l;provide with20-gamewinnerRamonMartinez, some power from the right side of the ahealthyTimBelcher,Ojeda,freeagent ab r plate at a position that has been any- acquisition Kevin Gross from the -~fayton ..... 178 46 72 thing but stable since Ron Cey left after Montreal Expos, and Mike Morgan. Shockey.... 142 28 48 the 1982 season. The middle of the lineup is the Sharts ······· 142 46 The DOdgers'. bulJpen was One of the· Dodgers' most formidable threat, wi.th Sims ... ······ 117 37 worst in baseba11 Iast fiStratwbberry baEttdindig tMhird followhedhbdy- 1 1 se~stowiln'.r eC_t,L~s~A~n!fillewle~s~.~~~~Jeyjfuiiliell.Ji'mJ:lott..'.I~·n..e:re,...,_Mi·ke...~-4H>m<,.,,,~J,·KaHlani.els-f.21J6;-~-fioffihn~s~on~.. ~.:'-'i49~3 --T,~:;,-~~ Three-game sweep moves baseball up to 14th in latest poll ~:;~~: 1 ~: Prosenko ...... 26 By Daniel Frankel game span. Sports Editor and Ed Crabtree, he would have had For his efforts, Clayton ·Vias named one ofonly two oomplete-game shutouts CSUN ...... 1374 2n 398 44 251 .290 co-Collegiate Baseball/Mizuno National by the CSUN staff this season; Clayton Oponent. ... 1269 154 272 18 128 .214 The CSUN baseball team oontinued Player of the Week, sharing the honer its relentless climb to the top of the has th~ other. with Pepperdine pitcher Pat Ahearne. "I just can't put a zero up in the rankings Monday, reaching number-14 He is the second Matador of the in the latest Baseba1l America poll. ninth," a dejected Kendrena said after pitching season to earn the honer; pitcher/first his 15-2 win on Sunday. "I'm mad be Ranked higher than ever in Di vision baseman ScottShart.s shared the award I after last weekend's convincing sweep cause I really wanted that shutout; it's with two other players Feb. 25 after a big deal." of United States Internatiqnal, the going seven-for-17, hitting five homers Wednesday's game against the Bru IP W L ER Matadors (28-10-1) will embark on a and getting a win from the mound in _ ___to~d-Jotirney Wednesday when ins (18-17) wi11 be a one-game affair. one-~r--k. A-..~. 5.8 they travel to Westwood to face UCLA Northridge winprooaory start Clayton:-, e e o .--s-- ,OLV ~E c \StUt CAl\FORNlA STAT£ UNIVERSITY NORTHR\DG'E Aprll 10 1991 :seniors graduating in eight separate" ceremonies ------~·------:y------~ certlllcate to the length of the program. satisfiedwtthseatlngarrangem~ntsand individual comments about the 'Brenda Kraynlalc Results proved that changes were Jf they were able .1P see the ceremony. ceremony in various categodes, Which Copy Editor nei!essary. Forty-one percent of the Although 52.9 percent said they were Included the proposition of separate Forthellrst-elnltshlstoiy,CSUN students surveyed said that receiving satisfied with their seats, 48. 7 percent of ceremonies. wlllgraduateltssenlorslnelghtseparate· the commemorative certificate was not the people suxveyed said they could not ·u means more to the students and ceremonies ·this spring thanks to a the guests (to have separate school recommendation from the c0m.men(:e- Ceremony-Sch8dule by Academic S,Chool ceremonies). The , university-wide ~--mH!Men~t~co.,,m.m1ttee that President James ceremony~just~_Q!gparty._!_coulc!n't , . Cleaty app..;;;d In Febru~--- Ffiday.MQY 24 even hear what was gding on," one Commencement Program Plapner &OO:ct.m. Universtty,C!ub Lawn Education • student said. Heidi Levy said the committee Is J0;3():0.m. Oviatt Librmy lawn Social & Behavioral Sciences Graduates surveyed continually 'unusually large this year with 26 4;00p.m. University Club Lawn Science & Mathematics commented that they- wanted more members because of many lniJX>rtanl Tu8Sday. May 2B individual . rec.ognition and more 8:300.m. Oviatt Libraiy Lawn· Engineering & Computer Science organization. changes. l0:3tta.m. Universtty Club Lawn Aris ·we, wanted all areas to be 4.1lCfa:m. Oviatt Lown Library Huroonities A separate school ceremony would be represented.· Levy said. Wednesday.May29 shorter, said one 1990 graduate, ·and Made up of faculty, staff, 9:00a.m. Oviatt library Lown Bl£iness Administration & Economics therefore. students may act like they administrators, andgraduatingsen!ors, 4:00p.m. Oviatt Library laym Comrmsiication. Healttl & Human have some class instead of a bunch of the committee is responsible f.or Services bored children." implementing changes responsive to the No ea~y walklhroughs, no crossover attendance Levy said the effeCts of the division of desires of students and their famJlies. FOT mom Information, on Commencement ceremones con the Sh.dent Affairs Office ot't385-2391 commencement into eiiht separate Before making any final decisions, ceremonies will make the whole event the com..~ttee issued a survey to meantngfµl, and 62 percent said they see the ceremony. muchmoreaccessibleandmorepleasant approximately 4,400 1990 graduates were not satisfied with the length of the Gtvtng commencement an overall tothesmaJlgroupsofpeoplewhoattend asking them to rate vartous aspects of program. rating of poor, fair, good. or excellent each ceremony. the spring commencement ceremony Jf Over half the students preferred 50.4 percent of the people rated the Most people on campus are excited ""----111--J~~tendeCW..ldJJW.'¥<3~!.0Latt<:nd.~ ~-.graduatlon~arate~-and -=remot>J'~=i'OO< or fal<, 42.J,-p.,,.ent ~ -~ccordingtoI.evl'. what kept them away. only 38.4 percent still wanted a single said it was good, and 6.6 percent gave ·Expressions of suppOrt have been big Questions ranged from caps and ceremony. the ceremony an excellent rating. widespread and thankfully received." gowns to receiving the commemorative The survey also asked if guests were Students were also asked to give she said. the tes ~ey me oor Earth Day Coalition to sponsor 2nd ing '15 annual environmental awareness fair s Joni Blecher makeachange,"saidNancyValenzuela, According to Valenzuela, it ts easy for and others have all expressed interest in staff Writer ~=~~~~ of the CSUN Earth Day people to change when they become partictpattng In the April 21 event. aware and realize the Impact their "It's Interesting to see the change In An "Earth Day" envlromnental fair Speakers from the South Coast Air indtvidual cOnsciences can have on the aware·.l1ess on campus With the wlllbetaklngplaceonApril2land22at Quality Management Distrtct, several world. administration, the Foundation, <:SUN to promote awareness of the other Southland regulation agencies, ·People should not cop out to lndMdual departments, and dllferent Impact that one person's action can and actor Dick Van Dyke will all make cx>nvenlencewheribeingenvtromnentally student groups.· Valenzuela said. "It's have In helping the environment. presentations on April 21 from 11 a.m. aware becomes a little inconvenient." rewarding to see the Interest being Thetwo-dayeventlsbcingsponsored until 2 p.m. recording artist David Hanis said. raised." by the CSUN Earth Day Coalition on "Oneofthemalngoalsofthedaylsto Known for his envtronmentally aware One of the main goals of the CSUN 2lattheSlerra uadandA ~~test_ud"'1_tsoncurrentlssues,such lyrtcs, Hanis will be performlngAprtl 21 EarthDayCoalltlonlstomakestudents ontheUSUFounder'sLawn. Bothevents asrecycling,"sai<)Valenzuela "Nowthere at noon.------~-- - aware.oftheactions they can takeevery will be held from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. and are four R's ·1n recycling: Reduce Valenzuela also mentioned that the day to improve the environment by not ~pen to the public. consumption, Re-use (buy re-usable Matador Bookstore, Department of further destroying IL '"lb.ere has been an Increased desire products), Recycle It, and Reject Items Transportation. CSUN deoartments of Some of the conscience things people to motivate pe0ple to realize they can that are not needed.· homeeconomics,geographjf, engineertng can do is ride a bicycle to campus. buy recyded products, and make copies at places where recycled paper is us,,d. Valenzuela said. /'Earth Day is something to be aware of everyday, not just once a year," Valenzuela said. Earth Day has only been observed twice in the past. The first one was 20 years ago. and the second took place last year. The CSUN Earth Day Coalition was chartered in late November of 1989. 1be earth is_ a dear issue because it was a gift to be given such a beautiful place. and It Is -tfpsettlng to see just people getting by and getting ahead." said Valenzuel.,., "I hope the younger generation ts more a\Vare of the effects Uielr behavior can have on-.-. the environment.· 2 Matador Reporter PaJ f offered to students Joni Blecher -- :Amairl-benelit of gotilg iO-ihe- bMltll staffWrtter center instead of an outside physician is the prtvacy. said ~!Ster. The Associated Students has been Among other beneDts thC plan offers offennga lowcostaccidentandsickness 1S: the low premium. -It is'iess expensive insurance, plan to students since the than µuuv-.other services. early 1970s and significant number of The b(l)Cbure shows the cost of a CSUN students have purch~d t~ ~~~§tc tannuallyis$462.00, logy, In a plan underwritten by the U.s.:/;j,.;likh tely 4 percent of nd.d Guardian Health Insurance COmpany. '. fbe s have pu~ased >pie's studentscanapplyfortnsurancethatts,.\.0 the insurance this year,'" satd Mart •t!Dg accepted by the Northrtdge Medical - IJlchanco, StudentlnsuranceAdvocate. Center. AccJmfu1g to Uichanco, over the past "Among many of the positive sides-of few years there has been a modest the insurance is the $50, 000 maximum incrrase in the amount of students who lifetime benefit," said Helen Walker, have purchased the insurance. ---H~~f ~ seravtces adrninistraior . ~-not-have-heal j\ccording to the insurance brochure insurance because they think they are published by the insurance carrier,cafter young, healthy, and nothing can happen e maximum benefits have been paid to them,· said Knaster. "Insurance by the Company under the Basic companies bet on that The reality is Benefits, the Company will pay 80 people get sick. and tt is likely to be ~rcent of add1tional covered medical sudden and un~xpected. • expenses incurred up to $50,000. This •Many of the students who come to includes in-patient costs. talk to me about buy1ngthe insurance Under the gutde lines of the pian, 1f a are not informed at all,· said Utchanco. studenthasamedicalproblem.hemust Currently, the only students at CSUN go to the Student Health Center first required to have health instii;ance are :lies. before he can be referred out to etiher thase who live in the dorms, participate in gs another physician or the Northridge in intramural sports, or come from out- e no Medical Center. of-state. long 'The Student Health Center provides However. most family coverage stops n as treatment for most ofa student's prlmary at age 24 or has certain unit crtteria to link needs," said Dr. Hany Knaster. director be eligible for the insurance. According of the Student Health Center. the to Knaster. the average age of a student Center is staffed with six primary care attending CSUN is 25. physicians, four nurse practitioners, and The AS brochure states that a student a variety ·or sub-specialist physicians; with one unit or more is eligible to apply Jannferfelteberg/Motodof Reporter all are Board Certified and Ucensed." see INSURANCE page 7 Health Insurance Is avallable to students at a low cost from Associated Students. Natural gas car partially funded by -A.S. students to compete in GM SUNRAYCE on. •tial the university." usually left over from funds set aside for the past six years. which has culminated -eat Maria Jones Of the project"s total estimated campus clubs and committees. in awards for fuel economy and emissions StaffWrtter expenses, the.Associated Student Senate The CSUN team of engineers involved components in the S.A.E. Methanol will be providing little over 12 percent of in this project consists of one project Marathon of 1990, and participation in what is needed, leaving the remaining director and 25 specially selected the GM SUNRAYCE USA competition of $27, 767 to come &om CSUN depart students. Their vehicle will be judged in the same year. mental contributions, as well.as private, such areas as design, ):M!rfonnance, In response to rising gasoline prices The Associated Student Senate and public donations from the outside emissions and fuel economy as they and stringent air quality standards recently allocated $1.000 to the School community. attempt to make a 3.25 ton GMC truck established by the Air Quality ofEngtneertng and Computer Scieoce to ~nate monies will aid the project's run on compressed natural gas. Management District, General Motors help fund a special project called the clirictor,Alan Wilkinson, in the purchase Engineering students in their senior Corp. t~ sponsoring this challenge for Natural Gas Vehicle Challenge. of engine components, testing year are required to complete a sentor various-colleges throughout the nation. '"The amount the participants are equipment and data tnsbumentation, design project A$ one of three choices, GM lh-.'les to develop new fuels for use in getting &om AS ts no compartson to and will also cover other expenses such the Natural Gas Vehicle Challenge passenger. vehicles, which utilize what they have had to raise themselves," as traveling and shipping. AS funding represents not only contributions made resources widely available in the United said Karen Szabo. senator of the &hool ofthtspmjectwtllnotimpactthestudent by CSUN students in the field of States. The competition will take place of Engineering and Computer Science. body, instead these monies will come engineering. but a history of excellence in Norman, Okla at the University of 1bis event gives national recognition to from those dedicated to special projects, 1n mec~antcal engtneertng projects over Oklahoma from June 6-11. Exposition helps minorities s~ep into their future, gain ·career information students. "We are here to prepare our students for the world of work,· said Minority Career Expo Co-Coordinator Darcel The fourth annual--Minortty Career Bowles. Expo will be held tOOay, tom'.orrow, and Day one of the Expo featured four Frtday in the University Student Union workshops related tocareerprepara.tion. where underrepresented minorities on The fU"St of these began at noon with campus can gain valuable career "Work Environment Strategtes, ·followed information. by "'Dress for Success," "Resume Critique "Step Into Your Future, Minortty by Employe6" and "lnterv1ew CareerExpo'9l"willhaveworkshopsfor Techniques." students to ask questions of employers, The second Ela.yofworkshops features who wtll be taking part in panel Careers in. Education as well as a few discussion groups and a. student/ others designed for specific schools. employer exchange to aid minotity see EXPO page 7 • c 0 Chris ~ A Norn trave to co Tallir M< co mi= the o "ll 1s< in th( wit! b Di musi1 relur plans Th .tppn v>arh l"inds Ho to K()( Th· with t tour. Pan-African: -oance Ensemble performs on ensen Lithm Thi and off campus to enrich culture since active members who dance and five Crawford says. students frorri-8evenSan Fernando Valley Stephanie Block inactive members called "roadies·, who Dance tryouts and an interview to high schools. and over 300 students Staff Wrifter help with the costumes ahd are the Fl determine how dedicated a person is to attended from grades 9:-12. • Crawford , 5 designated drtvers, Crawford says. the dance are required for the ensemble says. 'The students were brought .f ~ "' The enseinble performs at higQ Crawford says. together forra culturally enriched day Black African Dance has influenced schools, college campuses, prisons, San An average of 35 people tryout for the and_ a_ p~-acttve conferen~.. ·.~-- ______parts of in --all .the warld, -says- -President-of -Femanclo-juventle homes; and at half= danceenseinbre; an~anyone1s-wercome~ - - --we -were thefe to show them the the Pan African Dance EnSemble Trish time at CSUN basketball games, "We want people who- love to dance." means of getting a higher education: Crawford. Crawford says. Crawford says. Crawford. says. "We feel African dance is a universal Crawford founded the ensemble in "It ts not necessarily a career goal; it The program 1n>4!._ded a keynote Joni Bl dance that has touched Asia, Mexico, October of 1987 and has been president is an extension for my ambitions as a speaker and a wo~RatwP ran by StaffV and Los Angeles, in cultivating dance.· for the past three years. She also dancer,· says dancer Michele' Smyth. "I counselors, staff members, and clubs. Crawford says. choregraphs the majority ofthe dancing. joined because I've always had an interest 'The CSUN campus was committed Through the entire show the ensemble Crawford teaches the students to take in the dances of my culture and others." here for a resource and a way ofobtaining Th< takes the audience from Afrtcan dance. dancing to the next level. "Set the The dancers were invited to Mayor a higher education." All the black clubs stimul to modem dance, tbcontempbrruystreet foundation, leave, and let the students Bradley's Gateway Project and have on campus joined the ·1eaders of today firstm dance. to jazz, Crawford says. cany it on," she says. placed in the talent competition at helping leaders of tomorrow,· Crawford has pl "Dancing transcends all cultural 7alent and raw talent need to be international night at CSUN and says. Ap! differe bounds and all cultural stereotypes," nurtured: Crawford says. There are University Sing two years in a row. 'The conference was ideally setup as she says. those who have trained talent, and those The big,gest events the ensemble a pipeline for those students not to feel meetir "Dance is very important to who have energy to become talented, participated in were the Black Student alone." Crawford says. in teac communication, it is a true experience she says. Leadership Conference, Back to Basics. Therewasaspecialonsiteadmissions The of people through the arts, "says Advisor Crawford explains that dancers use and the Afrtcan Drum Festival held in session where 50 seniors regtstered for at the Webster Moore. every part of their body. "We have to be February. CSUN in the fall. ofabi~ Crawford says she invites all those greattihinkers, havegoodcognttiveskills. "When I hear the African drums, it's a Crawford poses the question, "Over with an open mind and a desire to learn good physical skills, and high self spirntual and emotional high." Smyth 50 senior high school students were the culture to come down and dance. ' esteem. We know we're good at the craft touched in one day, can you tmagtne The dance ensemble consists of IO when it looks easy to the audience," how many you can reach in a year'r ·j Photos courtesy of the Pan African Dance Ensemble/ Webster Moore CSUN Iv Fountain 91 --- Wednesday April 10 19 Pa1a supplement to the Drnly Sundial i1o'odor REpvrter S CSUN Singers plan for second trip to USSR; only U.STensemb!e to be competing__ Chris Hogarth - SlofLWJ'.UeL ___ A group of twenty-six CSUN students from the North ridge Singers. a choral group on campus. will travel to the USSR for the second time in three years to compe~e in an international competition held in Tallin from June 25 to July 17. More than twenty countries are represented in this competition, including the CSUN ensemble, which is the o__!!ly g!:Q_l,,l_JL_~p~ United States -- Greg Kocis. assistant conductor of the tour says. -It is an honor to be the only U.S. ensemble competing in the competition. Everything looks ix>sitive, and it will be great public relations for the university." OirectorJohnAle:Kander, CSUN professor ofchoral music. is also very positive_ about the tour. After returninglast week from Estonia where he finalized plans for roncerts and performances. The only obstacle in the plans for the tour is getUng . tpprovaJ by the State Department. Even though the v, ZJ.r has ended, the tour may not goon if the government rinds the environment tO be too dangerous. However, there are no travel advisories in effect now. and the outlook on the trip ts positive, according to Kocis. The No~dge Chamber Singers will be working out of Russian tours because of implications of the Koets says, 1b.ey've really worked hard. This is a with the Estonian National Philharmonic durtng the war according to the director. CSUN's ensemble, top notch ensemble.'" tour.- In addition to the competition in Tallin, the however; has not broken any of its contracts. Vickie Dennison, a graduate student in music voice ensemble will also tour three cities in Poland, Vilruus, The group rehearses two days a week for on• hour performancewhowentwtththegroupwhenttcompeted Lith uanta. and Berlin. Germany. a day; the music selections are determtned by the in Russia in" 1988 says. •from my experience in the This tour is considered a great accomplishment twenty-six members and are completely thetr past. the people were fantastic. receptive and frtendly, since most of the other American choirs have backed respon$1bility. and I ruii looking forwanl to going again." alley lents Future teachers~ others show big interest ~;:' day jnnew supporthte-muJti-cuiturai GJub- the lon: note Joni Blechei , the Future Teachers for a State of Among the g~ of the new CSUN on a much smaller level. Hillway said. by StaffWnter Divemtty Project (FTSD). club is to sponsor the first Future One of the -challenges facing the 1bs. !be Future Teachers Club is amulti Teachers Club conference tn May on teaching profession today ts the diverse tted culiural support-club to help a person campus, said Hillway. The conference multi-cutural students teachers wtll nlng The new Future Teachers Club has become a teacher," said Dr. Channing will include participation from the encounter in the classroom. said Hillway. lubs stimulated interest after conducting its Hillway. Director of FTSD. participating high schools and According to the Winter 1990 CSU Klay firstmeetingonFeb.4, 1991 and already FISD- currently involves · 16 senior community colleges. Faculty Diversity News Letter, there are has plans for the future. ford high schools In the Los Angeles Unified One ofthe purposes of the Conferences similar programs on other CSU Approximately 50 people from all School Distrlct and two community will be for students at a high school level campuses addressing thef$sue of multi pas different majors attended the first colleges, said Hillway. to have an opportunity to.talk with people cultural classrooms. and three of those feel meeting, and everyone had an interest One of the incentives for begtnning whoareatanotherlevelofthetreducation campuses have Future Teachers Clubs. in teaching at a variety of levels. the project over a year ago was to 1n their goal to become a teacher. said "An objective ofthe club,• said Hillway. ,ans The Future Teachers Club begtnlng provide a support group for people who Htllway. "Is to provide eupport to a diversity of l for at the CSUN campus is another divsion want to become teachers at almost every The program plans to include people helping to ofa bigger project cunentlyQ.ctive under level of their educa~on. said Hillway. secondary schools within the next year see TEACHERS page 7 >ver Ambassadors exercise public r~lations skills I give daily campus toursl host ceremoniesl athletics CSUN. the Unive~i,ty Ambassadors help Tina Antadjian host athletic events. Staff Writer Not only do ambassadors exercise important public relation skills, but ·a·s Many organizations are helping people alsoagreatwayto meet people and learn stay in school. and so are the University about all the different clubs ~d AmbassadOnt?tCSUN, saysTaoChang. organizations on campus.· says Tricia president of University Ambassadors. Hasson, one of the 25 University The main objec'tive of the ambassadeiirs Ambassadors. is to help junior high, high school and One of the major events hosted by the local college students preview the CSUN ambassadors will be held on May 6 campus. when President James Cleary invites all There are two daily tours scheduled graduating seniors with a GPA of 3.6 or at IO a.m. and 2 p.m. according to Peter better and graduate students with a Holmes, the coordinator oflnstitutional GPA of 3.8 or better to the President's Relations. Hon'ors Convocaf;!Pn Ceremony in the Among many other high school Northridge Center from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.. students touring the campus tomorrow. says Dennis Bustamante, who is in there wi_IJ be approximately 100 students charge of the alumni relations and CSUN Ambdssadors: David-Bord. Darron Rogg-. Antony Gluck. Saroh Charter.Julie Hong. Kim from Dorsey Htgh School. Fountain. Mia Blancher. Ilona Fririk. Adriana Gonzales.Tao Chong. Rio Sak en. James Benson. Other than educating students abcmt see AllBASSADORS page 7 6 Matador Reporter Paid supplement to rhe Daily Sur.dial Wednesday April l 0 1991 • Women's Center director clears misconceptions T1 _and reveals expanded services, pro_grams~_ con env 1 One of the most faulty miSCOBCeptions problems associated With coming out, and surrou~O.ing the CSUN Women"s Center dattngandhomophobta.saysHaaz. This cull is that the people who use 1t are White, group has been around the longest and middle class feminists. which is a has been very popular, she says. info common stereotype. but that's not what A new support group, Survivors cif enh we are about,• says Women's Center Sexual Assault. began to meet after Hill' ( Director Faith Haaz. spring break. It was started after -Peopte contiuned from page 5 ------~-m.e--o~EUmPea---:--~and_ -Cillb-Wiff Plav on-campus will lie dCCidea -cODS1&-ratton for n:s-- charterby-ti..--As--- there is a more diverse student by the club members, 8aid Hlllway:---5enate.--~-~-----~--- environment.· population who come from difterent "'The club will provide a support- "If all goes well at the no:xt meiottng. • -TodaytbereJaamullltudeofstud.,.ts cultwal ~uilds, said Hillway. structur..tore-peoplelntheprogram said Hillway, "The club sboiild be and teachers who come from different '"I1ie club c8rtprovlde future teacbers for undergraduates to obtain their registered by the end of Man:b. • cultm;~l backgrounds and need wtthanetworkofotherpeopleoncampus degree.• said Hlllway. "It will eruich the 1be FI'SD program la In Ila semnd tnformatton of thoee cuJtuns to better _going through a almllar experience as soctal llfe·of the campus and provide a yearofaciMtylnthe .....AngelesUnllled enhana:o the leamlng _.sence. said their own,• said Hdlway. baoe of social support for club SchoolDl9trlctandplmwonreachlnga Hillway. 1be club la for the otudenb and the participants whlle on campus.• memb continued from page 2 clubs. Society of!>rofessionalJoumallsts and the Student Association of Black Commumcators.-wnrr-ftrst -place for a filler homecoming floal Rubin says. The club members _carried a giant typewriter ribbon to go with SPJ's oversized pencil ang SABC's huge pad of paper along the paJ-ade route. MWe have extracurricular activ1ties with other schools, so the club members can double their networking capabilities with peers," Rubin says. Rubin says that the club also raises money by attending television tapings and havtng bake sales. The PRSSA will offer a resume service in April- and May for half the price of professionals to journalism graduates. The club is also planning field trips to the jobs of professionals in public relations, Rubin says. The club meets two times a month on Wednesdays at noon, and the fee to join ------is $a-5.---- Insurance- continued from page 3 and must actively attend classes for at least the first 31 days after the date for which--fue coverage-is-purchased. The coverage tenninates after graduation. The insurance brochure is sent out in regtstnition packets. Other places on campus that it is available at are the AS office and the Student Health Center. mesa There will also be a booth set up at the azhao Student Health Fair on April 23 and 24. r. one egular 1nclay • • m. to .to6 ccontinued from page 5 Jp.m. ltion. awards committee. 'The ambassadors will usher the event to help parents and students to the founders lawn where the reception will be held," Bustamante says. JI The University Ambassadors have been on campus for three years. and therefore, they have not set many standards. ibe only. requirement to become an ses ls ambassador now is (to have) at least a rental 2.0 GPA. but 8s we.grow over the years, we will have more requirements and a higher set of standards,'" Chang says. :>rthe Career expo -sthe many continued from Page 3 opportunities for students to. actually faculty, staff, students and employers In addition, this year's program will neto The third day will continue with more meet with employers for summer have been plarming the event since last provide several preparation workshops positions, part-time work as w,ell as full fall. on •How to Get the Most out of Minority been workshops devoted to stttdents seeking information In.their field of-study. -e Jobs· after graduation. Over 75 ·Employers support programs Career Expo '91. • "Dealing with Cultural Diversity In employ.en are anticipated tp take part. through supportive funds JIDd sit In on According to Bowles, the program ~cost the Workplace"will beanotherworkshop "It's a great way to meet employers so the task group,· Bowles said. hao been bfnelldal for those who have 16 for ·offered, and acebrdlng to Bowles, it Is when they do graduate they are better One i~m of concern from last year's put in the time, energy and effort. nee a "something we haven't dealt With on prepared.· Bowles said. expo was encouraging students take Thooe ldterested should call Darcel The focus hao been on reaching the part in the workshops before going to Bowles In Career Services at 885-2851. child campus." The Minority Career Expo fatr will be students early. Bowles, Co-Coordinator the -hange In order to be properly Students should call ahead to sign-up held neirt Tuesday· and will provide Angelina 0121lda. "}<>ng with 40 other prepared. for the Worlmbops. 8 Mot odor Reporter Paid supp1ement lo the Darly Sundial Wednesday April l 0 1991 Senate and directorship openings need student bodies theatre and musk majors !he students Interested in SPACE Tina Anffkadjlan The 1991 Sunburst Yearbook. which The&hool ofEducaUon Is also looking StaffWritsr will be in rharge of coordina~ cultural Is now in production, still lacks a for a senator to help with research. and social acUv1Ueci. they'll also cater to business coordinator to work on the elementary educatlon, secondary people attending school over the budget and an art director. education. psychology and deaf studies, surruner, w Lee says. For senate vacancies. students who If you think that CSUN could and says Lee. The Finance Committee director is are applying fora particular seat need to should be nm better. then wget involve WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 songs about typical every-day WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Parking is Included. This S1RUNZ AND FARAH life. Influences range from Tom JULIAN BREAMS MASTER event is held in conjunction Tickets on sale now in USU Petty to Replacements to the CLASS with other colleges, so tickets ticket office for $IO for Beatles. The four members The School of the Arts and the will be going fast. For more students and $12 for non have a down-to-earth Department ofMusicwelcome information call 885-2488. students for this musical apprearance performing guitarist Julian Bream, who presentation featuring two. shirtless and in shorts and will be teaching amaster class TUESl)AY, APRIL 23, AND WorldBeatguttaristswhowill tennis shoes. Don't miss this ln the music recital hall(room WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 be performing in the Pub at -revolutionary band.Admission 158} from lp.m. to 4p.m. HEALTH FAIRE 8:30 p.m. Doors open at 7:45 !S free. Tickets are $25 and should be All students are welcome to p.m. Youmustbe21 or older purchased at the speech/ the student health . faire, to attend. Tickets will be FRIDAY, APRIL 12-26 drama box office. ·For: more which will be held atthe Park available at the door. Get STUDENf ARI' SHOW information Can 885-3093. appartments' basketball there early. This show will Two student art exhibits will courts from 2p.m.-6p.m. sell out. For more info .. call be on display in the North NOONTIME CONCERT~ Physical assessments such 885-3635. Gallery in Fine Arts 122. The Children's Day, featuring a as blood pressure, heightand exhibit will feature work by female vocalist, will perform weight. hand-grip strength, NOONTIME CONCERT ElizabethBastianl, 3-DMaster in the USU court ofcommunity and cholesterol will be Mcxlem Day Saints of Arts Candidate (glass). and at noon. Admission is free. available. Information tables will perform today at 12 p.m. Karen Coburn, 3-D Master of· and booths will be set up, in the USU court of Arts Candidate (sculpture). FRIDAY, APRIL 19 and representatives from the community. Originally from· Suggested hours are CSUN PRNATE PARIY AT AIDS speakers bureau, the lllln6ls, the group moved to Monday, 12-4 and Tuesday - MAGIC MOUNTAIN substance abuse program~· Hollywoodtwoyearsagoand Friday 10-4. For more Students are invited to a and many more will also be has been pl~ying in several c information call 885-2226 or special night at Magic present. Students may !\lso dubs. Recordindustrtes have 885-2156. Mountain, which will be closed receive health insurance at to their ... J~g to the public from 7 p.n<.to 1 low cost. The shuttlevanWill · ' ·· . proach to a.m. Tickets are $12.50 and run from the USU to the faire 's upbeat, must be purchased in ad\rance every 20 minutes. For more ]e features at the A.S. Ticket Office. information call 885-3666.