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FRIDAY APRIL 30,1982 DAILY CSUN MUSICIANS CALIFORNIASTATE UNIVERSITY REAP AWARDS NORTHRIDGE, CALIFORNIA See pages 3 & 7 VOLUAAE 26 NUAABER 110 SU]\DIAL CSUN staff person reported missing
By MARLA NIESLEY A tem(k>rary computer failure, however, Wednesday or Thursday, Stahl-Linsk said. and GAIL DICKER has prevented police from making further Dr. Ralph G. Heidsiek, dean of the StaffWriters investigations of accident or arrest School of the Arts, said the situation is "too reports, police said. Carrole said more premature" and had no comment Thur The administration program specialist checks would be made as soon as possible. sday. for CSUN's School of the Arts was reported Stahl-Linsk said Cohen is a "stable" "I've known her for over 13 years," missing Thursday, according to Willie person. Her sudden disappearance and Stahl-Linsk said, "and this just isn't like Stahl-Linsk, a close friend of the woman. her at all." Patty L. Cohen, 40, Irias not been heard *She*s very dependable with "She's very dependable with her kids from since late Tuesday night when she and her job," she said. "She's just an attended an Erhard Seminars Training her kids and her job. She*s ordinary, common working woman with meeting, Stahl-Linsk, the Daily Sundial just an ordinary^ common two kids." On Wednesday Stahl-Linsk took business manager, said. care of the children, Jeffrey, 16, and The police were notified of the woman's working wotnan with two Debbie, 13. absence early Thursday morning, police kids.* Stahl-Linsk apd Cohen's ex-husband, said. , — StaM-Linsk Jerry, have been in close telephone con Detective John Carrole of the Los tact with friends and relatives hoping'for Angeles Police Department's missing failure to notify anyone, she said, are more information. The children attended persons division said a license check of unusual. school as usual Wednesday and Thursday Cohen's car failed to turn up any evidence Cohen, producer of the CSUN Guest and will be taken care of by their father cf the woman's whereabouts. Artist Series, did not report for work on until their mother is found. Faculty president: reality and future dreams "I thought the office ot faculty president position to voice his own concerns,
hia CF MlNl>,A4AN„, ...AtL J HAVE fO Do 6M - flLl&^P«M? named at health center I GQt^WKTi ... 14, 6ET "D^" IN ALL The search for an associate that many physicians and em 0 iviy rtA^«£^... director of the Addie L. Klotz ployees of the center had Com Health Center apparently is over, plained that Director Albert C according to a source in the center. Beharry had been prejudiced The source, who asked to remain against the appointment of senior anonymous, said only that the new physician Hedviga Klein. associate director "was a male They objected to what they ^°-\ \ iP psychiatrist." called a "bias" against Klein's If true, the appointment would an>ointment to the posL end a somewhat controversial n selection process that many inside In earlier statements, however. AV the center said was "partisan." Dean of Students Edmund In several reports over the last Peckham denied a committee few months, the Sundial reported "bias": Student falls prey to mail order dupe Continued from page 1 The owners of most of these businesses have been victims people." themselves of hiail-order schemes, Frechette said he was disgusted Taylor said. Therefore, the post with what he bought and mailed office hesitates to press criminal the 1)ooklet back for a full charges. A letter is sent to the refund.He is still waiting. It is "the business, asking the owner to shut principle" of the business, down the operation. however, that bothers him more In most cases, Taylor said, the than losing $15. owner complies. If the business Postal Inspector Tom Taylor does not close, the post office will said a "money-back guarantee" take the owner to court and get a does not protect a mail order temporary restraining order, business operator from possible stopping delivery of the owner's civil or criminal court mail that pertains to the business. proceedings.About 300 cases of Sonne said advertising claims of mail fraud pass through Taylor's making more than $500 per week office annually. are not exaggerated. "Actually, These cases represent only a you can make even more," he said. small percentage of the actual The G.I.E. member must be number of mail fraud incidents, willing to work at least one hour Taylor said. Since the individual each week to earn money, ac loss is $15 or $20, most mail fraud cording to the booklet. victims feel foolish reporting it. The response to advertisements However, Taylor said, only one depends on what publications are letter from a consumer is needed used and how often the ads are l>efore the post office starts an placed, Sonne said. He said the investigation. Individual lasses Sundial classified ads were amount to millions of dollars every "borderline" profitable. If he does year, Taylor said. not get at least five responses^, a Some of these fraudulent mail day, he loses money, he said. order businesses violate Title 39, Frechette has some advice for section 3005, of the U.S. Federal anyone looking to make a quick kill Code conceming false represen in the mail order business. tation through the mail. "Don't do it. Don't get caught." Nichelson prepares to leave office Continued from page 1 point out the positive aspects of the job. lightning-rod for many of the faculty's frustrations," he said. "It's been a fun job," he said. "Sometimes people come to the faculty president when they can't "Even when it's tiring and WHEN THE GOING go to anyone else." fatiguing and you're bogged down It is important that the president with small jobs, you're doing develop a "thick skin," and not things for people and they ap take the complaints personally, preciate it." GETS ROUGH. Nichelson said. "You have a kind of therapeutic Nichelson said a majority ot purpose," Nichelson said. people with, whom the faculty Hitting the books? FeeHng the strain? "You don't have the leverage to president deals are of a "public immediately change' people's welfare" mentality. These in Take a warin. Vivarin is a medically working conditions." The dividuals are "at their best," when president can, however, voice his they come to the office. tested stimulant table^:%ken as complaints and put them in touch directed, it's safe an^ n with the right people, he said. "They leave behind all the petty lliough responding to com quarrels of their departments," effective. plaints from dissatisfied faculty is and concentrate on accomplishing a major function of the faculty common goals for the good of the Its active ingredient is president, Nichelson was quick to university, Nichelsonsaid. . caffeine. It's like two cups of coffee squeezed into one little tablet. Berry^s goals are set Continued from page 1 with the students in their gover Whether you're cram ning board," she said, adding that ming, typing, or just hitting the impending budget problems, the students are another avenue shesaid. through which pressure can be the books, take Vivarin. _ Berry is hoping to work with the placed on the legislature. statewide academic senate, and You'll stay alert for hours, ^mm^gf^ other university senates to lobby Berry said she is pleased with and put pressure on Sacramento, the expansion of the faculty she said. The damage the freeze president's term to two years. has done to faculty morale troubles "The first year you are learning her. Read label for directions what's going on. The second year is "I'm very concerned," Berry much easier and fun," she said. said. "Those kinds of (budget) cuts Berry's term b^ins the day affect morale" after spring commencement "I'm interested also in working ceremonies. THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL30,19823 Career prograin offers Students alternative jobs By RICK COHEN companies benefit from these Sta//Writer internships. The program gives students a chance to gain valuable Slinging hamburgers at the local work experience and gives com fast food restaurant, pumping gas panies a chance to recmit new and parking cars are the usual go- employees with minimal in nowhere, break-your-back jobs vestment. students have traditionally en "The major goal of these dured. companies is recruitment," she One ot the continuing concerns of said. "They're trying to create a students is that after spending pool of people for management- time and energy working for these development. places, the net result is only money. Sometimes money is 'if the company hires the enough to justify the mind- student, it's usually at a higher numbing job, but many times it is level, because they already have not. s
By ROSALEE VERES The keynote speaker will be and session IU, 1 to 3 p.m. Gary Sanderson and a group from At 8 p.m. Saturday, May 8 and at Sta//Writer Lawrence Newman, assistant There will be two open houses on Barbie Reade's Song-Sign Class 7 p.m. Sunday May 9, "Dif superintendent of instmction at the Wednesday; one at the Language, will be performing. ferentia," produced by the Deaf Deaf Awareness Week, designed Califomia School for the Deaf, Speech and Hearing Center at Awards Night will be at 7 p.m., CSUNians Theatre Committee and to increase awareness of the Riverside. The discussion will 18350 Plummer St., from 10 a.m. to Friday, at the PUB. directed by E^ric Davidove will special needs of deaf students, will focus on a new concept in teaching 5 p.m.; the other at the National "Sign Language Interpreter perform at CSUN's Little Theatre. be held May 1-9. deaf people the history of deaf Center on Deafness, Buildings "S" Career Day" will be at 9 a.m. "There is a communication education. and "0" from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday, May 8 in the Northridge The events are being sponsored barrier between the hearing- Another panel, "The World of "The Deaf Student in College" Theatre and the West Valley Room by CSUN's National Center on impaired and hearing people of the Work: Challenge for Hearing workshop will be held at ll a.m. of the USU. Deafness and its student group, world," said Fred Strache, Impaired" will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, and at 7 a.m. Friday in DeafCSUNians. director of the University Student Tuesday, and again at i p.m. in the the USU. The Los Angeles Police will meet Union. West Valley Room of the USU. The There will be an informal the Deaf CSUNians in a softball More information may be ob For deaf students, the barriers moderator for both panels will be discussion and entertainment at game on the Engineering field at 11 tained by calling the center at 885- and isolation experienced in Barbara Bernstein, graduate the P.U.B. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. a.m. Saturday, May 8. 2614. everyday living are enormous, he student in the department of said, adding that the exhibits and educational psychology. entertainment will demonstrate to The moming panelists will be hearing pec^le some oi the Annette Clemente, vocational Art students participate in problems that the hearing- placement counselor from the impaired face in everyday life. Mayor's Office for the Han The activities will start at 10 dicapped and Herb Larson, ad a.m. Saturday, with exhibits and ministrator of support services to Armco Inc. Design Program entertainment at the Northridge deaf students at NCOD. Fashion Center Mall at 9301 The afternoon panelists will be ByMIKESEAFORD The theme of the program on by Lynda Wilde, Richard Lepik, Tampa Ave., Northridge. Included Gerald Burstein, coordinator of St<^ Writer changes each year and schools are and Michael Cohen, were adopted will be "Differentia," a composite library TV and media services at invited by regions to design and refined from models like tliose ai song-sign and theatre produced the California School fof the Deaf, Many years of hard work products pertaining to the used in Vietnam. Objects become by the Deaf CSUNians Theatre Riverside and Qerald Nelson, culminated in what was called a theme.The theme for this year's more visible to the wearer as the Committee. national leadership training productive and rewarding presentation was "Products for the goggles intensify available light. The program will be repeated at program student, class of 1982. weekend earlier this month for 10 Visually Impaired," and CSUN The low vision reading stand was 10 a.m. Monday, in the USU. "Silent Day" will be held seniors and Gilbert Rioe, chair of was invited to participate for the created by Jane HaU and Lepik, A panel discussion titled Wednesday in the West Valley the Art 3-D department, as they first time. and it was designed for those who "Education for the Deaf: Room of the USU. It will aUow participated in an industrial design Rios said it took him five years of have trouble reading because of a .„.. Challenges of Tomorrow," will be hearing individuals to experience program sponsored by Armco, Inc. publicity work to promote an in- lack of light. It is similar tp a P at 1 p.m. Monday, in the West the deaf world by participating in of Middletown, Ohio. Valley Room of the USU. It will be the activities of a college student's Armco is one of the nation's top ^Through our presentations we tvere able to moderated by Carl Kirchner, a day and performing tasks without steel producing corporations, professor in the department of sound. Session I is from 8 to 10 which since 1966, has funded the show the feasibility of our projects, and the special education. a.m., session II, 10 a.m. to noon annual Armco Student Design critics icere very interested.* Progi-am. The program is not a contest and no prizes are awarded. Rios The program serves as a vitation for CSUN from Armco. drafting table with an overhanging dialogue between students who CSUN joined the University of fluorescent light and the height FINALS COMING I wish to enter industrial design and Bridgeport, Conn., and the and angle of the reading surface is professionals already in the field, University of North Carolina in adjustable so that the user can Learn Self Hypnosis and it gives students an op Cincinnati, where invention read sitting up and looking ahead. no cramming, no vi/orries; portunity to put academic lessons designs were presented to a team Barbara Meichtry and Madjid it could mean A's for you to practical use through of critics, other designers, Yazdi designed a "Money Talks" humanitarian projects. potential customers, and members machine that has a voice syn Private Sessions, Student Discounts Rios said he was proud of his of the medical profession. thesizer and assists visually im CALL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE FOR BEST RESULTS students and their projects. "We Invention designs that CSUN paired people who cannot tried to take advantage of as high a took to Cincinnati included night distinguish betwecin different bills. Terry Hopwood R.H. 989-2923 technology as we could," Rios vision goggles, a low vision Jeff Fuller and Vince Razo said. "Through our presentations reading stand, a "Money Talks" developed a portable notetaker we were able to show the machine, a portable notetaker, and that could replace Braille feasibility of our projects, and the a video print enlarger. typewriters used by today's blind YOUR TICKET critics were very interested." The night vision goggles, worked student. TO THE TOP: Volunteers busy preparing for Health Fair Saturday
By CARLEEN FRITZGES p.m. at the Klotz Student Health their height and weight recorded StaffWriter Center, said Scotie Pedesky, before the health screenings begin. health education assistant, Testing will be done for anemia Volunteers are busy preparing coordinator and liaison for the fair. and vision problems. There will for the Health Fair Expo that takes Pedesky said the people who also be foot exams and posture place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 have worked on the fair have done screening, and an oral screening a great job. "I've never worked by a dentist. with a group of people like this Twenty-four optional blood before. They're outstanding," she chemisti7 tests that can detect said. potential abnormalities in many of There are approximately 36 the body's systems will tie ,^ SOFT X. volunteers, students and staff from available at a cost of $7, Buslon CSUN and surrounding com said. munities that have l>een working At one station, free im CONTACT on the fair, Pedesky said. munizations will tie available. For The fair has tieen put together adults, diptheria and tetanus shots LENSES with no budget. "All of the com will be given and for children, mittee members pulled together to polio, pertussis, measles, mumps get donations," she said. and mbella immunizations will be LEARN TO FLY! Restaurants have donated food administered, if necessary. A pilot s license of your own is a very useful business skill ttiat many and drink, the Children's Center Representatives from the others do not tiave It gives you a competitive edge It lets you move donated toys and the Girl Scouts American Cancer Society will be faster more decisively in a modern fuel-etficient airplane It could well have volunteered thetr time to present, distributing materials and be your ticket to the top' make a babysitting service teaching how to do a self-breast Get started on your future success riglit now! You can take a Discovery •8lfocai Potlonta Fittod possible, Pedesky said. exam. Fligtit for only S20 You II actually tly an airplane with the guidance of a •Profosslonal Sorvlcos $59 There will be approximately 27 There will be counseling professional flight mstructof J ^-,,—r- •Chom Coro Kit lia.W different health education available on nutrition, allergy. exhibitors at the fair. gynecoloe^, liTood pressure ana' > your chance to DR. RALPH RUDLEY This health fair is one of many venereal disease. OPTOMETRIST similar fairs throughout Southem 9545 Reseda Blvd. Califomia and is being sponsored After each (est, doctors will ^FLYCeSSMHm Northriclge by KNBC, Chevron U.S.A., the make notations, and when all tests 349-6673 American Red Cross and the are completed, doctors will be able Hospital Council of Southern to refer ttie participants to doctors THecpcumnm ' With Professional California. in the community. Services Only Several services and screenings TIGERAIR will be provided free of charge, "It doesn't stop there," Buslon said Melda Buslon, medical said. The health center will follow- miicmn HOLLYWOOD-BURBANK AIRPORT With Ihis ad coordinator of the fair. up on each participant who shows- 3000 North ClytMurn Avenue Expiras 4-30-83 Buslon said participants who abnormalities. "We will make Burbank, California 91505 register at the health center must phone calls and send letters about (213) 843-8311 Ext 158 fill out a health history form. After one month later to remind them registration, participants will have that something should be done.'' THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 30,19825 OPI]«0]V Racism is entrenched in American society
By LARRV R. WEISENBERG left it behind us, and got to work on some StaffWriter serious projects, like establishing a new community where whites can once again "We shall overcome. live in peace. We shall overcome. And have you seen the graffiti in the We shall overcome someday. bathrooms lately? No longer do our Oh Lord, deep in my heart, hallowed halls
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There's a tradition at Anheuser-Busch. ^ 'i4 tradition that says never be satished until you've achieved thebest Now, out of this tradition, , 019. comes a light beer worthy of the IGna of Beers. One with a clean, distinctive taste. Budweiser Ught It took time. Patience. And a quest for quality that led to the proud list of ingredients and the Beechwood Aging process made famous by the King of Beers. 7^ We know the best never comes easy That's why there's nothing else like it. BringwiamSi voiiroesfL THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1982 7 Wk^iJLDLl CSUN student wins $2^500 piano prize
By LEE BARTOLET-n notified him of Cambridge's Sta//Writer request. "' Although Bach and Brahms Graduate student Myung Sook %re Yoo's favorite composers, the Voo,. participating in her first tape that she submitted to the music competition, has won the competition contained works by 1982 Lili Boulanger Memorial Hayden, Ginastera and Schumann. Fund Prize for piano. Four other tapes by students were "I was very happy," said Yoo, judged by a five-memtier panel who received an awarcl of $2,500. which included musicians Aaron . A native of South Korea, Yoo was Copland and Elliot Carter. recommended for the competition Gimpel said he chose Yoo for by her piano teacher, Jakob the competition because she is a Gimpel. Gimpel was one of five gifted student. He described professors selected nationally to "gifted" as "her attitude; she is recommend a student to the very intelligent." Cambridge-based fund. He said he "I started my habit (piano) had not heard of the fund prior to when I was young," Yoo said, being chosen by the college. He was in London when his son Please turn to page 10
Begin -PRACTICE, PRACTICE — Arthur Freeman (right) performs with Phil Imhoff during a rehearsal of 'Ciascuno a Siio Modo,' a comedy recently presented at a re^varding nei¥ CSUN. career as a parnlegal # enjoy executive salary and status # enter an expanding field # work in a professkmal setting # do interesting and fulfilling work Student sings toward dream UNIVERSITY OF WEST LOS ANGELES School of Paralegal Studies By LEE BARTOLETTI you're a package — you sell yourself like a tube of StaffWriter . toothpaste. You have to sound good, you have to Approved by the American Bar Association interpret, youhave to ha ve something to present." Accelerated Programs for Coiiege Graduates The first time CSUN sttident Arthur Freeman Freeman's first appearance in an opera was Day and Evening Classes - Placement Service saw an opera in Germany, his reaction was only a few months after he began his studies. It Spring Term: April 26 something less than total rapture. was as a chorus memtier in a CSUN production of Fall Term: September 7 -4^' '"" "I was bored to death," Freeman said. "It was "The Merry Wives of Windsor." Call 204-0000 for information and brochure the most awful experience. 1 couldn't lielieve it." "I didn't sleep for a week before I sang in that That's an interesting statement from a man who choms,"hesaid. today will sing a lead role in Wagner's opera, From there. Freeman landed several other UNIVERSITY OF WEST LOS ANGELES , _- __ - "Lohengrin." choms and comprimario roles, the most recent 10811 Washington Boulevard UIHliB^A Obviously, Freeman's opinion of opera changed being the part of Leandro in a CSUN production of Culver City, California 90230 sometime between that first performance of Prokofiev's "The Love For Three Oranges." His "Madama Butterfly" in 1972, and today. His love big debut, though, was recently assured when the for the theater grew so intense, in fact, it con,- West Coast Opera Company chose him for the role vinced Freeman to give up a $20,000-a-year job in of King Henry in Wagner's "Lohengrin," which 1979 to pursue a career in opera. will be performed today at the Wilshire Ebell Freeman said he began to discuss career ob Theater. Next Friday it will be at the San Gabriel jectives with people at work, and came to some Auditorium in San Gabriel. disturbing conclusions atiout what many were Freeman heard of the role from a teacher. doing with their lives. Auditions for the part had been in progress for a "I began to find out that all those people in there month before Freeman finally tried out in . . . had given up on their dreams and were living January. to support themselves and fbr the daily necessity •'So I auditioned," Freeman said, "and the next I LOVE . . .,"hesaid. day they called me up and asked me to do the role. "But then I said to myself that I have this really So I just died a thousand deaths, and used up a roll strong desire to do this, to pursue music, to be an of toilet paper, and then called back and said yes, SIN.! opera singer." I'd be happy to do it. So Freeman left the business and came to CSUN "And," he added, "I haven't slept for a month." f^^LC- in 1979. With a bachelor's degree in German and a Besides the element of anticipation. Freeman's master's degree in business, he immersed himself lack of sleep might be explained by his 18-hour STN STUDENT TRAVEL NETWORK, a subsidiary of STA inx:ourses on music, opera, theater, phonetics and days. They include not only performances, but the (Student Travel Australia) & SSTS communicative disorders. Freeman had had study and preparation that he puts into his work in (Scandinavian Student Travel Service has some vocal training, but he could not even read an effort to make each moment he sings more UNBEATABLE AIR FARES to music. meaningful. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND MAINLAND CHINA ASIA EUROPE AFRICA Much of his time since then has also been spent Freeman does find time out of his very busy Go "Walkabout and sec the Outback for yoursell explore the studying languages. Currently, Freeman is schedule to go to the movies at least once a week. undersea world of the Great Barrier Reef, climb the snow capped learning Italian, in addition to his knowledge of Freeman would like to become a respected mountains of New Zealand or lie on the golden beaches of English, German, French and Hebrew, and has opera singer, unlike so many performers he says BALI or PENANG have jobs but are not respected by their peers or STN also offers a unioue INDEPENDENT TRAVEL to plans for Spanish, Russian and Danish. and within MAINLAND CHINA, specifically designed for those "Basically, to sing opera," said Freeman, who audiences. He said a career objective is to make who would like to travel independently jon a limited budget is a bass-baritone, "I believe you have to be fluent guest appearances in opera houses, singing •" . wilh unlimited time in languages, so that's really important. Vou also various major roles. " Contact STUDENT TRAVEL NETWORK have to understand how the vocal mechanism Another of his goals is to reside in Germany. His 6151 West Century Blvd. works, and communicative disorders allows you family comes from that country; besides. Suite 728 Los Angeles. CA 90045 to understand how you phonate. (213) 670-9698 ". . . But in order to be an opera singer today. Please turn to page 8 (Mon-Fri 9-5) Shakespeare show scheduled QUALITY 1 HR. PHOTO SAYS: The one-man show WHY WAIT? SAVE 50% ON FILM DEVELOPINGI "Shakespeare in Persons" will be presented Saturday at 8 p.m. by Rob Inglis, alumnus of the Royal Shakespeare Company. "Shakespeare in Persons" will be in CSUN's LitUe Theatre. The show will examine enigmatic facets of Shakespeare's character and writing career. PIATUmNOi Soma Day Slid* Procasting • Enlarg«m«nt» • Copy Printt • lnt«r-N«g. • Passport Pholo Rob Inglis, author (tf the play, •} weu»e drew ideas from Shakespeare's Kodak paper... r) /^JS?Lii»T« THI OIMCO CINTM plays and sonnets, and from fora good look. poems, documents and songs form piio^ 14MftPH0T0 MSNORTHRIOO4 COMIN AVII . Shakespeare's time. 701-6911 m m STHE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL30,1982 Oiy THF. RKTftRn Haircut One Hundred cuts hook-filled disc •PELICAN WEST" the Jam or Elvis Costello, their Plus One," English hit single that feel that will not offend anybody's "Pelican West.' Haircut One Hundred white bread funk and catchy pop has been receiving a lot of airplay ears. — Craig Rosen Arista songs make music for dancing. Because of the two aforemen And dance you will. The opening tioned back-to-back dittiesr—"RIWILDER" After a hard day at work or at track, "Favourite Shirts (Boy "Pelican West" is already wortA fJe Teardrop Explodes school, you have already done Meets Girl)," is the Haircuts at purchasing. But there is more. polyOram Records enough thinking. You know the their best. There are pop tunes like world is in a mess. You want to Opening with a tinny-sounding "Fantastic Day" and "Snow Girl" have some fun, forget about the 9- guitar that is joined by a bouncy that will have you singing along in Although the Teardrops Explode ^0-5 rut, and escape. So, get a bass and drums rhythm, ho time. were labeled "new psychedelic" haircut — Haircut One Hundred, guitarist/vocalist Nick Heyward And there are the jazzy funk- when they burst onto the scene that is. sings the simple lyrical theme; rockers ("Kingsize," "Love's Got with their debut LP, "Kiliman "Pelican West," the debut "... boy tneets girl — and love is Me In Triangles," and "Calling jaro," their second vinyl offering, album by this barbershop sextet, is on its way." But when the horn Captain Autumn") that will have "Wilder," proves that the Tear the catchiest collection of nonsense section comes in, there is no you dancing the night away. drops are more than another to reach vinyl since Adam and the stopping the pure, silly fun. Haircut One Hundred's simple trendy band trying to cash in on the Ants' "Kings of the Wild Fron Heyward even raps the closing and silly lyrics may leave you latest fad. tier." verse. If "Favourite Shirts" does hungry for food for thought, and Vocalist/bassist JuUian Cope Although the Haircuts do not not make you bop, nothing else on KROQ. « their funk/pop formula may sodn has expanded his song writing offer arresting lyrics filled %ith will! "Love Plus One" is a hook-filled wtor thin, but for now, get out your social commentary like the Clash, Immediately following is "Love pop time with a happy-go-lucky dancing shoes and escape to Student wins piano prize Continued from page 7 ". . . later it became my professional goal." Miller times SHhuie Yoo spent four years at the Seoul National University, which is the most prestigious school' in South Korea. Her professor was Woon Kyung Oh. a famous music figure in her country. She emigrated to this country three years ago with her parents and sister, the latter who is also a student at CSUN. Yoo is finishing her second Same old ^ory. year of studies at CSUN. Her music classes include piano ThQse College 9U literature and history. She will graduate this June, and then work love U014 af 71191 towards her doctoral degree. Said Gimpel of Yoo's winning Ul of the Lili Boulanger Prize: "She is 3m
MYUNG SOOK YOO CSIW student sings opera
Continued from page 7 Freeman believes that it would be beneficial to his art. "Germany has a million opera houses, and the Germans love opera. They understand opera, much more than Americans. Freeman was asked if there was any particular role he would most like to perform. "I don't know when I will ever do the role, but if there was ever a role that I would want to do it would be the (Flying) Dutchman . . . That's a role — I've listened to it over and over — it's a role that I don't have to prepare for. I can get on the stage and do it, but I can't sustain it right now." It is the curse of the sea captain, Wagner's story of the Dutchman says, to take to sea every seven years in search of the woman who will sacrifice herself for him. Freeman said the aspect of salvation that is a central theme of the opera has a particular significance in his own life. " I've jumped out of this com «1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co , Milwaukee, Wis fortable life to find some sort of salvation, (although) I don't know what it is. I don't know what my curse is. It could be seven years, it could be never." THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL30,19829 Teardrop, Hiatt present new albums
Continued from page 8 vocals. "Colours" reveals a a-long-harmonies it further "ALL OF A SUDDEN" Tell me this is just one of your psychedelic influence that most of establishes the Teardrops' pop John Hiatt capers, abilities. In fact, "Wilder" the other cuts on the album steer strivings. Geffen Record* Say you haven't met this . . . suggests that the Teardrops are a clear of. But, the following track, "Tiny man." pop band, rather than a Children," brings out Cope's John Hiatt is well known in the psychedelic rehash. melancholy and mysterious side. music industry. JSince 1974, he has Hiatt's backup group is However, Cope and company's The melodic "Like Leila Khaled produced five albums, toured and adequate enough, including the brand of pop lies in the space Said," features touches of organ, recorded with Ry Cooder, has had band's new guitarist, Jack Sher between accessibility and and "Falling Down Around Me" his music used in the movies man. A press release said mystery. has a fantastic horn break, but the "American Gigolo" and An exannple is the opening track, Teardrops close the album with the "Cruising," and has had songs "Bent Out Of Shape," which is a moody strains of "The Great covered by Three Dog Night, catchy pop song enhanced with Dominions," and Cope repeatedly Rosanne Cash, Rick Nelson and traces oif viola and a jazzy hom calling out, "Mommy I've been Dave Edmunds. section. But Cope's lyrics do not fit frightened again..." With ^ch an impressive list of the typical hit parade mold: "All With "Wilder" the Teardrops experiences and ac my life I've been bent out of Explode have shed the complishments, John Hiatt would shape / can't you see it's killing "psychedelic" label by advancing appear to be a top-flight musician. me.. ." to a more accessible pop sound But his latest album,"All Of A Then there is "Colours Fly without losing their moody and Sudden," is somewhat of a Away," an exciting rocker with a "Passionate Friend" is mysterious feel. disappointment. chat-ging horn section, a haunting "Wilder's" most accessible song. There are some good com guitar lick, and Cope's dramatic With its cheerful melody and sing- — C.R. positions, like "Secret Life" and "Having Some Fun," which demonstrate Hiatt's ability to record instances of the human producer Tony Visconti helped experience, replete with joys and Hiatt's musical output greatly, and many sorrows. Some of the lyrics was "able to draw things out (rf me &r€ good-natured too, like in on guitar that I didn't know I "Marianne:" had."Too bad Visconti didn't teach Hiatt how to record songs that a "Oh, Marianne, please don't person would like listen tO' more marry that insurance man... than once. Well I just saw your picture in The songs are a bit too sim the paper plified. At times they are even Surrounded by your future wedding band. Pleas* turn to page 10 1^" BUCSVILLE $10.00 OFF On all repairs over $50.00 with this coupon Expires June 30,1982 •Foreign Auto Repair •Volkswagen •Porsche •Dasher •Datsun •Toyota •Volvo •Audi •Isuzu • Mercedes •Tires •Batteries 885-9133 18430 Plummer (near Reseda] HELLO NEW YORK — Ann-Margret and Matthau's life in tlie Twentietti Century- Northridge Dinah Manoff play the two loves of Walter Fox film i Ought to be in Pictures/ K—pan oyottt for tho fnnn toot '^Pictures^ boasts fine acting movia aibout gfowing up ovor nuktol
By MARY REISER funny, with a perfect sense of feel love — she only tried to Sta//Writer timing. All of his cracks come off squeeze it out of her daughter. perfectly. There is nothing wrong The most poignant moment is You'll be glad jou camel Neil Simon has not had the with Matthau's performance when Libby calls her mother in greatest luck with his movies in the except for the fact that he is New York and tells her she is past few years, but this year that playing that great sarcastic slob he coming home. She hands the phone — NOW PLAYma —^^;i^-^ epitomized in the "Odd Couple," to her father and forces him to may all be changing with his new OOVMA MCOtlVnA film, "I Ought To Be In Pictures." another Neil Simon project. The speak to a women he has not seen UnM ArtMi 20e-457S FOK CovHW 332.00S0 FiMlQ Onvt-m DaHy I IS •330*} 45 692 7581 Ttie film features strong per only thing that changes his image or heard from for fifteen years. aoot 10 ISPM aioio M-SolUlll SoddMnck Cmwno NiNRMUS formances by Ann-Margret and This is a turning point in the film, Show 12 MAM 714/9615860 PuwiN Eost 912-8566 Walter Matthau. The real draw, *Even with such great turning it from comedy to bor HOUVWOOQ IMMOW KPONOOMACN derline tearjerking. UAEgypNon 467.6167 LOMWOOd CWMl OCC Soum eoy however, is young Dinah Manoff. comical performances DiMy I2 30*2 30 531 9580 Cintmo S42-4361 She plays possibly the best on When Libby goes to the bus 4 36'6 30 •8:30 IA MMAOAMAU » 10:20 Nl LoMinda7l4/B94 2400 OCC Shtrman Ook> screen daughter Matthau has ever by Matthau and terminal to say "goodbye" and Cmtmo 981 2437 had. It is a brilliant match of wit as Manoff this film does takes pictures of her father to show LM Mot Onvt-ln her family in New York, there are Mhombra Cmtmo 4216831 Manoff is able to carry off the best have its serious 269 3861 605'497 6708 counter-attackto Mat- many soggy eyeballs in the UA Mowtt 594-6525 lOMUNCI OCC SonlD Anito moments.* theater. This is a part of the MAIMA oam lononct DnMtn thau'ssarcastic humor ever Cmtm 445-6200 3ie3SU imagined. masterful art of Neil Simon. He UA cmtmo 622 2960 UA 714/990-4022 And the audience cheers her for this role was that he grew a seems to have the ability to make UAMoviti 714/621 5027 Monn 6 605 255 3986 CHAitwaim WlflMNSmi every step of the way. Manoff beard. This only adds comedy to us first laugh at ourselves, and WInntlio onvt-m NOIIM HOUVWOOO UAMOVitt 766-4317 Cmtmo WMt plays Libby Tucker, a 19-year-old his already comical-looking face. then take a deeper, more serious 3494806 714/691 3935 from Brooklyn in search of im Even with such great comical look. cnYWNwutnv QCC FottwmCtnttt VmtMnd Onvt-m Cmtmo 993-0111 H(-w« 39 Onvt-m mortality in (thow 'biz in Los performances by Matthau and Although this movie has been 961 9262 714691 3693 Angeles. Libby figures she will Manoff, this film does have its panned by many critics as tieing COWAMMA Ofongi DIM in HOftMf Twm 714/5567022 UA Womti Ctnttt look up her dad the "big Hollywood serious moments. It deals with the even worse than the play by the 714/631 3S01 999-2130 writer," aptly played by Matthau. relationship between a father and same name, the film is worth the MMn NOPASKI South Coott Pkuo Roticnint Onvt-m •CCtPTEOPOl When she finally does find him, his daughter. In one scene Libby admission price purely for its 714/5462711 634-4151 IHII f MAMIUIII entertainment value. Audiences things are not as she expected. asks her father about love. He tells LA.mwv Libby how he feels about it, and really seemed to like it, and they US cmtmo 246 7130 C«itnio 605/967-9447 VIUAM MAU Margret plays Matthau's Unvtiwy Cmtmo sometimes-live-in love Stephanie, she becomes very upset because are usually a better indicator than *~ MIMIMMM VUlogt 714'325-6022 746-632) an ex-hc^ieful Hollywood starlet- her mother never seemed to really the critics. turned- hairdresser for the movie studio because she didn't have what it takes to be a star. This part of the plot is very hard to swallow. COUPON I Even though Margret is dressed down in a plain pantsuit with little riAILS, £tC. I make-up and not much done to her 10 discount m hair, she is still one of the most You can have Long. Beautiful Fingernails a full set of FREE bottle of polish I glamorous women in film today. It In one visit to our salon is very hard to believe this role sculptured nails. with any salon service from looks alone, but Margret does Von Nuv* - MIO Van Nuyi Mvd. «01-«Mt • /\/\|| /\ rjk./\ Von Nuy*-MIO Van Nuy* Slvd. «OI-OSM get into the character without NorthrMfl* - «IH RM*^ Mvd. M4-MSI I overdoing it. Hiarman Ookt - M NtMoii t^uw M0-MS4 SlMrman Oaki - U Nwkloii uiumrm ftn-Uul As for Matthau, he is great, but isn't he always? He is witty and 10THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1982 DAILY SURJDIAL CLASSIFIEDS 'Excellent' is the
Classilied Advertising Rates and Policies: 15 cents per word, 15 word minimum each day. A Iree insertion of 15 words or less is available for persons placing ads for free or found items. ,Semester rates are available upon request. The deadline for classified ads ts 10 a.m., two working days prior to publication. Classified ads may be placed in person in Sierra North 208 or at the University Student Union in formation counter Classilied ads will be accepted through Ihe mall when accompanied by payment All advertising will be subiect to word for '^Grease'' approval by the Daily Sundial Tear sheets will not be mailed out on classilied advertising No refunds will be given on' partial cancellation ol ads. Minor spelling errors will not quality lor any make good. The Daily Sundia.l will run the classilied ad one additional day for any the other delinquents are typographicai error that changes the meaning ol the ad ByCAROLYN CLARK StaffWriter especially exciting during dance numbers, such as the acrobatics of AMNOUNCEMENTS HEALTH i ROOMMATES For the CSUN student wondering "Greased Lightnin'," the boys' THIRD PERSON needed to share a condo or whether any talent exists in the energetic love song to a car. "THE GREATEST Little Bachelor Book in TOFU: CENTER Stage High protein, low fat house. Please call Nina or Carol at 993 1811 (5 L.A." TT Required text lor all CSUN low cholesterol, completely yegetarlan, easy theater department, the answer is Judi Anne May plays Patty S) bacheloreires! Be the lirst on your block to to prepare recipes. Tofu burgers, tolu tacos, an emphatic "yes." The dqnrt- Simcox, the fresh-faced blonde meet one ol the many eligible bachelors listed! tofu felafel, and much more! I For your cook cheerleader who is a cheery an FEMALE ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom condo ment's spring production of Now on sale at all Crown Books stores. U M) book send $3.75 to: Center Stage 95149 Reseda "Grease" attests to that fact. noyance to everyone. May looks Blvd. «452, Northridge, CA. 91334 (5 7) in Canoga Park. Pool, sauna, Jacuzzi. I AVERAGE $250 per hour playing Blackiack. Available now. $345/month Days 883 9560 X407 "Grease," which opened Friday, and acts the part to a hilt, ef Let me show you how Write: AP Box 1014 (N), HELPWANTED e«es883 7SOOI5 4) April 23 at the Campus Theatre, is fectively reminding everyone in S. Pasadena. CA9)03aor call 355 8971 (S 41 a splashy, energetic version of the the audience of the one girl they OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer / year round TRAVEL knew in high school who was so FINALS COAAING! Sell hypnosis means no Broadway hit. The casting is near- Europe, S!^Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. cramming, no worries. It could mean 'A's' for perfect, the dancing refreshing infected with terminal cuteness $SaO$1300 monthly Sightseeing. Free info. youl Call Terri Hopwood RH. 989 2923. (5 14) TYPING one could do nothing but laugh at Write IJC Box 52 CA31 Corona Del Mar, CA and the costumes vivid. 93635(5 11) From the opening scene, her. AUTO REPAIR Special Inexpensive TYPING TERM papers, thesis, reports In negotiable rates by eJtpert (NIASE certified eluding technicaTand engineering. 10 minutes "Alma Mater Parody," in which Act II drags a bit, partly because LEARN ADVERTISING Sales while gaining and licensed). Personalized and honest. Irom campus. IBM equipment. Thompson's the entire company bursts forth in of the several slower numbers and valuable work experience to put on your Saturdays, apt. 885 5820 (4 301 Secretarial Service 349 9374 (5 14) resume. The Daily Sundial is hiring sales an exuberant display of '50s-style '"^the fact that the thin plot never does develop. Sandy (Dee Dee representatives for next semester. Come in EXPERT IBM typing (Simi). Theses, terrff clothing, dress and dance, the SIGAAA PI Chippendale's Night Friday April and apply at SN208 or call 885 3(33 and ask for papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Nancy Turnage audience is effectively transported Davidson) and Danny (Bob Torti) 30th at the Sigma PI House. For details call Janet. (5 14) U 885 9895 (4 30) 536 54(9(5 14) back to the mood and mentality of spend a lot of time trying to fall in HOSPITABLE WORKERS needed to staff the the high school experience of 25 love. "Grease" is the type of YARDSALE! TheCSUN Northridge Singers Is EXCELLENT TYPIST IBM Correjcting cap and gown concession at ttie Student Union years ago. musical that certainly doesn't call sponsoring a yard sale this Saturday. May I, Selectric. All proiects Reasonable. Please call May 18 21 Irom 830 am. 730 p.m Select Irom 9-5. It will be held on the lawn in Iront of Lun, 763 5644 (5 14) The characters come brilliantly for a terrific plot. But per your shilt. $3 40 per hour Call Development the Music Bldg., parallel to Nordhoff St. All to life in the course ot the play: formances by both Davidson and Ollice (ext. 2137) or stop by adm. 507 (5 61 proceeds will help fund the Northridge Singers EXPERIENCED TYPIST/English teacher there's Rizzo, the irreverent, T(nrti go a little flat here and there. European Competition this summer. (4 ») Editing available Electronic typewriter 99] Both have strong singing voices, IMMEDIATE OPENING — days sports good 3588 (near campus) (5 131 ballsy leader of the notorious Pink store in Chatsworth no experience necessary Ladies, played with convincing but as leads they lack a certain APTTFORyEMT — iust an interest in sports. Fifmales please SAME OAY typing / editing, experienced sarcasm and wit by Barrie Nedler. spark, especially compared to the apply, males too. Call Ted wkdys aft. 2:00 p.m. secretary, B.A. English, IBM Selectric, And Frenchy, another Pink Lady other outstanding performances. APT FOR rent in Avalon Bedroom ph. 882 1661 (4 30) campus collection. Marie 360 8166 (evenings) bath . . queen bed and rollaway. Near beach. (5-14) J and a high-school dropout as well, But the play's flaws are only Call 348 1608or SIO 0335 eves (4 30) CONSULTANTS NEEDED for fast growing is beautifully portrayed by Annie incidental. "Grease" is pure fun to nutrition company. No experience necessary MIDNIGHT TYPINO Service. Reports, Capka. Something about Capka's watch. The costumes are delightful AETOMIOBILE Call 340 2103. Also management training. (5 thetet, resume*. Call Ingrid — 353 6847 (4 301 14) sensitive treatment and sprayed- — especially in the prom night pink hair earns the sympathy of scene — and the entire company is 77 BLUE HONDA CVCC Hatchback AM FM/8 TYPING. LEGAL secretary, IBAA Correcting LEGAL SECRETARY or Legal Trainee track stereo radials new paint t2850/aoo 340 Selectric III. Accurate overnight service the entire audience. irresistible in the dance numbers. secretarial experience required, and will train 5696 must sell (514) Nancy, 703 9463; 2731870. $1.75/paOe (5 14) Dermot Kieman is delightful as "Grease" is at the Campus for legal. Learn federal court procedures, legal terminology Work lor attorney in busy Doody, especially in scene III Theater tonightand May 1,2,6,7,8 AZ TYPING - IBM Correcting Selectric. 1971 PINTO, 4-cyl, 4speed, AAA/FM stereo, Los Angeles law lirm. (2131 625-0161 Mr. Bayer Term papers, resumes, correspondence, where he grabs a guitar and and S.Tickets are scarce, but in radials, new muffler, new battery, new (56) radiator, good gas mileage, dependable, no manuscripts, etc. Near campus 993 3378 (4 30) surprises his fellow classmates formation can be obtained by accidents, original owner, S900/abo Call 6 p.m. with his smooth voice. Kieman, calling the A.S. Ticket Office at COUNSELOR SUMMER day cam^) $170 9 p.m only 766 1967 ask lor Paul or leave TYPINC BY word processing. Professional, weekly net. Needs windowvan er large wagon. Randall Ray Jones (Kenickie) and 885-3093. message 993 5715(5 14) personalized service. Quick easy editing. Gas paid. 313/761 3351,984 14(6 (5 14) OHice S634A Reseda, Northridge 885 5098 (5 lAAMEDIATE OPENING — day* sporting 14) UNIQUE BUSINESS/Marketing op good store in Chatsworth no experience portunity, high Income potential. Make money Rkenour shines on ^Rio^ nocetiary — just an interest in sports. THESES - TERM papers. APA d other this summer P/T or F/T eves 993 5460 (5-4) Females please apply, males too Call Ttd formats IBM word processing tor easy Continued from page 9 The latest album released by Lee wkdysaft. 3:00p.m. ph 882-1641. (4-30) revisions and editing. Avoid the rush and save Ritenour, "Rio," is probably his $5.00/HR DENTAL assistant wilt train 10% on theses with reservation made by April weekends & evenings. Mission Hills 894-6411 (5 30. Specialized Office Services - 998 3363 (4 more primitive in some respects best. It is Ritenour's first all- 14) 1971 PINTO, 4cyl, 4speed, AM FM stereo, 30) than the early Elvis and "scary acoustic album and it has a heavy radials, new muffler, new battery, new Negro music" that inspired Hiatt Latin influence. radiator, good gas mileage, dependable, no HOUSE FOR SALE^^ 10% DISCOUNT with studeni i.O Word to pick up his first guitar. On most of his other solo albums, accidents, original owner, S900 Call 6 p.m. 9 Processing / Typing Term papers, resumes, p.m only 766-1967 ask tor Paul (5 14) NEAR CSUN $139,500 3 + Vii + detached letters, thesis Grammar/punc Hiatt's grating voice also Ritenour included one or two studio. Sparkling new remodel Spa, large lot tuation/spelllng/editing assistance by English contributes much to the album's acoustic tracks, but this new ap 1969 VW Bug excellent condition S22(l0 or best in quiet area. Assumable loans or OWC. 891 teachers. Into Tech, 8949 Reseda«101,993 3363, annoying sound. He doesn't so proach gives the album a sense of offer. 805 499 2257 MF 12 p.m. Sp.m. (5 4) 4068 (4 Kl 885 6837(5 13) much mumble as suck his words in direction Uiat has been lacking in as he attempts to carry a melody. other Ritenour LPs. '73 VOLKS new engine newly painted AM/FM HOUSETOilREIVr TYPING RESUMES Statistical thesis reports . radio good tires S2250. Call eves 348 1608 (4 30) no minimum. Sarah 344 0336 reasonable (5 7) Punk rockers, in their constant The album has a percussion wailings and belchings, often make sound that feels Brazilian. On this '79 MGB conv., great cond, AM/FM, luggage LEARM1M6 PROFESSIONAL TERM Paper Service, using as much sense as this singer from record, Ritenour refrains from rack, low miles, fun for summer, call (213) 398 Word Processing Equipment One mile from Indianapolis. 6995(5 11) EXPERIENCED TUTOR, references. Will Campusi Call 313/8(5 7070. (514) using the flowing, constant syn atsist with Engllth, social studies, philosophy, About the only time Hiatt's thesizer strains so common on a lot term papers, these*. Call 780-1477 evenings. (5- PRECISION TYPING Service. Dependable. vocals meld effectively with the of jazz-type albums. The result is a CREDIT 14) All work guaranteed Rush orders OK Call Julie (313) 341 1340(5 13) music is in the tune "Doll clean sound with Ritenour's CREDIT PROBLEM? No problem Visa LEARN Ta FLYI Large discount on Might Hospital," a rave-up with slight acoustic guitar as the main in Master Card guaranteedl Call nowl Mr. An instructor rates. Get set up simply by catling EXPERT TYPING - Term papers, reports, rockabilly overtones. Otherwise, strument. N
By RICHARD ASSAD events, UC Irvine should be the 1:49.5 in the 800, a 3:39.5 in the for the CSUN football team's include Ron McKee (58-4 1/4 and Sta//Writer overall favorite. "They're really 1,500, and a 14:05.0 in the 5,000. upcoming fall season, will run the 178-4), Kevin Goode (54-10 >/>! and strong in the sprints, hurdles, While these runners have very 100. Eric Leitz (21.6) and Hughes in 177-7), Aaron Buckholtz (50-2 '^t Today's four-way scoring meet relays, high jump and triple fine times, CSUN representatives the 200, and Leite (48.20) in the 400, and 153-3) and Dan Goodman (48- at Cal Poly Pomona could be a jump," said CSUN coach Bill could have several personal bests, with Mike Trujillo (1:56.09) in the 11 */2 and 162-7) in the shot put and preview of what to expect May 14- Webb. and perhaps some national 800. the hammer throw. 15, when the California Collegiate The Anteaters are led- by qualifiers. "I think that we're Syd Leibovitch (3:56.1), Trujillo Paul Kulak (235-11), Goode (230- Athletic Association conference national class sprinter Eric Carey, going to do Well this weekend, (3:57.69) in the 1,500, and Chris 2) and Javier Irizarry (218-2) in the holds its meet, and the Division II who was a former teammate of especially since we're going to be Schallert (14:19.7), Mark Van javelin. Goodman (174-7), Goode nationals two weeks later. Matador Don Boardingham when running at night when it's a lot Leeuwan (14:34.4) and Tim Mann (161-4) and Kulak (143-11) in the Inasmuch as all four schools — they attended Sierra Junior cooler,'' Webb said. "This should in the 5,000. Mike Sovec (9:54.1) in discus. CSUN, Division I power UC Irvine, College in Sacramento. Carey has suitall the runners." the 3,000 meter steeplechase. Terry (6-4 V4) in the high jump; UC Riverside and the host — have been timed in 10.4 in the 100 meters Here is a tentative list of CSUN Ken Terry, Harrington, Krown, and Terry (15-1), Carrillo (14-9), excellent middle distance and and 20.6 in the 200 this year, which, participants and, when available, and Femando Carrillo in the high and Krown in the pole vault, with distance runner, this meet should incidentally, are not his best times. their best marks: hurdles, while Terry, Boar Boardingham (24-111 ^/A and 47-5), be a showcase for these runners. Some of the other outstanding Boardingham (10.94), Steve dingham, Eric Gottesfeld, Jas Chima (23-1 and 47-8), While most of the running events middle distance and distance Harrington, Joel Krown, and a Harrington or Leitz in the "A" Harrington (22-0 ^ and 42-1) and should be close and the Matadors runners include UC Riverside's newcomer to the CSUN track section of the mile relay. David Davis (21-10) in the long favored to take most of the field Frank Assuma, who has run a team, Ted Hughes, set at tailback The entrants in the field events jump and the triple jump. Blank Tape Sale at Tempo! TDKSA90 Only $2" (reg. price $3.99) Maxell UDXL Offer I & II (Chrome) Expires 4-30-82 Only $2 (reg. Price$3J17) RECORDS & TAPES H^ffl 23540 Lyons Ave. 9675 Reseda Blvd. 17643 Chatsworth St. Valencia Northridge-So of Lassen Granada Hills-east of White Oak (805)259-5512 (213)886-0707 (213)368-1312
The oddest t«am on the squad and the funniest cops in America.
WVRAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN AARON RUSSO PRODUCTION RVAN O'NEAL •X>HN HURT B^RTNERS KENNETH McMlLAN ROeVN DCX«3LASS E)cecutive Producer FRANCIS VEBER • >WWten by FRANCIS VEBER Produced bv AARON RUSSO • Directed by JAMES BURROWS .JM^. A Paramount Picture W'^; STARTS TODAY EBWUOS CINEMA CENTER Westwood ?P8 8999 Manhattan Buch (2i 3) 640 1076 CosiaMesa(7i4)979 4141 VUrncM (8051 2SS 3968 0*lv I ? JO • ? 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Mi .900 Noun HonywDOD '611431/ AMC PIKNTI Milt WfST EIWANOt FONNTAM MUIT OMI, 1 3Q * 3 15 . a 40 PuOTII Hills 91? 5394 Foimwn VaWv (7141839 1500 SIKMt Sun at Ou*. Gymnast All-Americans ; iO • 10 00 SM AMC OH^CIOI, IO. shOttlMlfx I'.ll llWtli, to. tftOW|.t»«. nCNWICR MinMN MANN ACUf MV :MMiMfAO tOWANDt nUO TWM BuiDank 847 5773 Pis«)«u7««}19l KoswiwnwM 57!i73 9480 MiSHm V«|017141 830 8990 •MEIANO ONIHtMN mnh. «00.IOO.ff>0 StI une OHMIOI, lm snowlMTW. I" 44i .• IS* 1000 Cily ol liMusuy 981 9787 & 12THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL30,1982 Lady netters win CCAA with undefeated mark By JAMES VERNOR Luhmann +«, 6-3, 7-6. Heidi Rose StaffWriter beat Margie Scott 7-5,6-1. Gail Pill wore down Lorraine Beach 6-3,4-6, Capturing five of the six singles 6-3. Cindy Woodhouse downed battles to clinch the match, Carmen Gomez by the same score. CSUN's women's ter..»is team Maria Reid swept Sue Humphrey defeated Cal Poly Pomona, 5-4, 6-2, 6-3, while Amy Shultz routed Wednesdt^ to win the Califomia Regina Wong 6-3,6-1. CoUegiate Athletic Association. In the doubles matches, The Lady Matadors, 9-0 in league Claussen and Brigette Nathan and 19-10 overall, host Cal State conquered the Lady Matadors' Fullerton today at 2 p.m. CSUN Luhmann and Woodhouse 7-5, 1-6, closes out the regular season next 6-3. Reid and Debbie Creath week by hosting UC Irvine on lost to Beach and Scott 3-6,6-1,6- Tuesday and UC Santa Barbara on 1. In the No. 3 doubles, Gomez and FYiday. Lisa Kusayanazi foiled CSUN's "Pomona played us extremely Rose and Shultz 7-6,3-6,6-4. tough," coach "Tony Davila said. In a non-conference match on "They playeki us as tough as any Tuesday, Long Beach State other team in the league. They defeated CSUW, 5-4. played strong in the doubles, but The match was tied at 3-3 after we played just as strong in the the six singles, as Luhmann, singles. Our team is playing well Woodhouse and Reid picked up and if we keep on improving like victories for CSUN. Woodhouse we are, we shcHild have a good shot and Luhmann defeated Jan Bardot of going far." and Kim Marks in the No. 1 The only singles match CPP won doubles 6-1, 6-4. But Long Beach was the No. l singles, when Cathy won the last two doubles to win the Claussen edged CSUN's Wendi match. I^II^I|#I^II^II^II^II»I|^I1»»1»I1^»1L#4I^»I^«»^I Experience the Lady Mat softball team place third \ ISOLATION TANK For Relaxation. Meditation and Stress Reduction. in national Division U rankings 2 for 1 4 tanks available behind CSUN in league play. Regular Rates: MATADOR Champions of the Califomia Division U ranks $20 per hour first visit Collegiate Athletic Association, the SPECIAL CSUN women's softball team "We're really excited to be $15 per hour there after 1 2 P«eple-$20/he HOT CORNER ^ Lady Matador third baseman Mechey McAnany readies herself for the play. The CSUN women's softball team, sporting a 12-4 Califomia Collegiate Athletic Association record, won the championship by one game over Cal State Dominguez Hills. (Photo courtesy of Holly Raynor) Correction Due to lack of knowledge, same as that of the photo on pajge misinterpreted information and a 12, another statement of misin great deal of misinformation formation. The caption correctly several errors were accidentally identified shortstop Kathy Toer accorded to the softball story and ner, but the photo was of last photographs in Wednesday's D%|ly season and not, as the caption said, Sundial sports section. from an early season match. Contrary to the story, the Lady In addition, the Association for Matador softball team is in its fifth Intercollegiate Athletics for year of existence, rather than four Women has not been eliminated, as as the story stated. the story claimed. GSUN has just In reference to the photographs, withdrawn its athletic teams from the photograph on page 11 was the association and moved into the actually Janet Aquino, a player on National Collegiate Athletic last year's team wrongly identified Association. as a present CSUN player. But that's okay because the iden Steps will be taken to correct tification in the capttion was the these problems.