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Calif omia state October 29,1987 Univarsity, Northridge Volume 32, Number 36

THURSDAY Mime's the word HedwaU's resignation from the CSSA sparks debate over reasons By WILLEIM KNIBBE weren't so sure of the outcome Contributing Writer had the issue been brought to the full CSSA board. Several executive memtters of He said, "I'm glad I didn't have the Califomia State Students to vote. I needed to hear Laine's Association said there is more to perspective. What I heard was Laine Hedwall's Oct. 16 Laine's resignation." resignation as CSSA chair than Much of the board members' the "personal reasons" ex­ dissatisfaction with Hedwall planation offered. stemmed from his overall Tom Booth, a member af the representation of the CSSA. executive Itoard, said "there was Kathy Mehling, an executive pressure" on Hedwall to resign. board member, said, "There had Hedwall, CSUN's Associated l)een a couple of incidents where Students president, said, the views of the t>oard were however, that he was, "never forced or asked" to resign. He Please see RESIGN, page 6 said he resigned because he didn't like the CSSA staff's distrust of the chancellor. CSSA works "I don't feel students are running the organization for promotion anymore. I feel the staff is," Hedwall said. of education Hedwall also said he wanted to c(mcentrate on his education. By KIM HUTTON Bob Tuvell, vice chair of the Staff Writer CSSA, suggested that part of the reason Hedwall resigned was to Since 1972, the Califomia State avoid a recall vote by the full Students Association has tteen board of the CSSA. active^ working on behalf of He said: "We (the CSSA CSU students to help ensure that executive ttoard) had deliberated the Itest education possible is for six hours on the subject of being provided, according to Laine's improprieties. We took a Sherry Skelly, CSSA legislative straw vote. Six (of eight) officers director. voted that they would ask for his CSSA, a group wtiich lobbies on resignation." behalf of California state Tuvell said this happened in universities, originated on the Los Angeles on Sept. 26. CSUN campus in 1959, when it Tuvell maintained that there was San Fernando Valley State was enough dissatisfaction with College. Hedwall's job performance that Originally, the program was he would have been voted out intended for informal networking "wittKXitadoubt." among A.S. presidents Hedwall said this simply isn't throughout the CSU campuses, true. said C^SSA lia ison Kerri Johnson. "I would have had it," he said, Today, the CSSA has two main The San Francisco Mime Troup performing 'The Mozamgola Caper' in the USU referring to the retention of his offices, one in Long Beach, where Wednesday afternoon. Please see story page 3. position. Other meml)ers, like Booth, Please see CSSA, page 6 Committees of the Faculty Senate address issues New classes get approval Harassment debate continues ByQAILDEOROFF the importance of offering a course on this By ALISHA SEMCHUCK voiced by members of the PP and R StaffWriter subject. Senior Staff Writer committee as well as guests at ttie Contemporary Chicana literature will meeting, committee chairman Dr. Contemporary Chicana literature, focus on literature by Chicana women, and A specially formed Faculty Senate Laurence Caretto said he felt the sub­ elementary Spanish for students with will t>e offered in the General Education sul)committee had its newly proposed committee "has done a lot of work" and hearing impairments, elementary written section of humanities / literature. sexual harassment procedures sent l>ack that he would willingly refer the document Chinese and elementary written Japanese "There are not many specialists in this for further revisions after the proposals "back to them (only) once" for revisions. are a few of the new courses that were field. There are only about 10 across the were discussed by the Personnel Planning Dr. Al Kinderman, PP and R sub­ approved by the Educational PoUcies nation," Nieto said. and Review Committee of the Faculty committee chairman, said he could sense Commmittoe Wednesday for the 1988-89 "This course is critical to the forms of Senate. from the objections raised that the academic year. gender literature," she said. The PP and R Committee, which han­ proposal was headed back to his ad hoc Hie new courses still must be presented An elementary Spanish course for dles faculty issues, had formed a sul>- committee. befme the Faculty Senate for final ap­ students with hearing impairments was committee in mid-February to review Dr. Shiva Bajpai, a history professor, proval. also approved by the committee. It was existing campus harassment procedures was the most vocal opponent of the "Chicana literature is an emerging developed by Dr. Esther Nelson, assistant after complaints were made alMxit the proposal. He challenged one paragraph literature which is a new phenomenon," professor of. foreign languages and system. after another with lacking sufficient said Dr. Eva Margarita Nieto, assistant After summarizing a list of concerns prcrfessor of Chicano Studies, emphasizing Please see EPC. page 4 with the presented proposals, which were Please see PP & R, page 4

YearHTound / .'ik.t^^^^H winner L j.ost In space The question of year- The Lady Matador volleyball team 1 Students will have an opportunity round school Is continues to fly high in CCAA 1 Hk 4l«^ to take a long-distance voyage explored y KJ^\. action 1 without leaving their seats Plaaaa aaa paga Plaaaa aaa Sports, back paga 1 Plaaaa aaa Exftoaura, paga 7 2NEWS/Thursday, October 29,1987 Dally Sundial

® CAMPUS CALENDAR Rubes By Leigh Rubin Today Minority Achalvefs (ste) In Science - MAS will hold a general body meeting for all registered members Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. in Music Departmant — There will be a pipe organ recital by the SC N26. Come and meet our new coordinator — Susanna students of Dr. Swartz today at noon in MU 158. Ankerstrom. , „-, .. Management Assoclathm - Halloween par^, Oct. 30. More Black Business AsaoclaUon — Halloween candy apple sale Information in SS 242. today and Oct. 30 on the second floor of Sierra South by the Catholte Newman Centar — Join the fun at our Halloween party vending machines. Don't be left out! Oct. 31, 8 p.m. at the Newman Center, 17809 Halstead (sic). IntenwtfcNMl and Exdiange Programs — Continuing today, Studant Finance AssoclatkMi — Dont miss the blow out noon slide show will feature the ancient Chinese capital city of Xian, presented by Hal Giedt In AD 204. Halloween party, Oct. 30. Go to SS 242 for information. Prizes for most original costume. Dalta Sigma PI — All students are welcome to hear Ronald CSUN Team lor Taachar Praparatkm for a MultteuKural CA — Wasll

FNIpIno American Studant Asaoclatlon — Meeting today at 5 Pan African Danca Ensemble — Auditions for Pan African Minority AcMavars hi Sclanca (MAS) — Free tutoring for p.m. in the USU Balboa Room. Information on Halloween Dance Ensemble are Oct. 31 at 10 a.m. in the USU Santa minority students in math and science coursework (math, parties to be announced. Clarita Room. We are looking for male/female experienced and inexperienced dancers. Sign-up booth in front of Sierra South. biology, chemistry, physics). Come and sign up in SC North, room 26. Study groups are currently forming. Office of Caraar Piarnilng and Placamant — Experimental Everyone is welcome. Education Program today from 3 to 4 p.m. Information sessions will be held in AD 203 for Information on Internships in A.S. SPACE — "Comedy on Tap " — another great show of Chizuk L'imud Torah — We are beginning a lecture series the LA. School District. professional comedians, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. in the USU Tapestry three times a week: Mondays — 5 to 6 p.m. in Al 16 of the USU, Room. Wednesdays — 5 to 6 p.m. in Al 15 of the USU. and Tuesdays — 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the Quad. Also, for city dwellers, USU Programs Strictly imtx — USU Programs is pleased to Thursdays — 7:45 to 9 p.m. at Anshe Emet Synagogue, 1490 present Strictly Jazz featuring Shelby Flint, tonight at 8 p.m. in Studant Health Advisory Commlttaa — Meeting Nov. 1. All Robertson Blvd., (corner of Qashio). the Tapestry Room. Admission is $3 general and $2 for students and all majors welcome! Meeting will be held in the students, faculty and staff. Because this show Is in the Student Health Center at 4 p.m. Tapestry Room, all ages are welcome. For more information Ateoholtes Anonymous (AA) — "Drop-In Discussion" meetings call 885-3617. InstrucUonal Improvement Pro|acU Commlttaa — CSUN will now be providing a sign language interpreter for hearing faculty, students and staff are encouraged to apply for funding impaired students v^o want to attend. Every Wednesday from Studants of Spaech Communication Association — The SSCA for instructional improvement projects. Applications and 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. in the USU Santa Susana Room. is having a Yogurt Night at Flavors Cafe, tonight from 6 to 10 guidelines are available In ADM 506. The deadline for com­ p.m. Located in the Circuit City Center. pleted applications is Nov. 2, 5 p.m. Intamathmal FrlemWilp CIrcIa — We meet every Friday at 5 p.m. in the USU 112, Ail internatkinal students welcome. Rajoyce In Jesus — We are Bustin' Loose with Thursday Night CISPES and SPJ/SDX — Miranda Collet, editor of the Bible Study, tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Al 14. Nicaragua-based weekly "Barrlcada Internaclonal," will speak Students UnHatf for BMngual Educatkm — We meet every Nov. 2 at 9 a.m. In the Reseda Room of the USU. She will talk Monday at 3 p.m. in SN 107.'Come learn atx>ut teaching skills Qeography Council — Meeting today at 12:30 p.m. In SS 126. about how the White House manipulates the media to garner and make new friends. Topic 490 Research Paper — "Mental Map," by Ross Gould. public support for U.S. intervention In Central America. Studant Fbianca AssodathMi — Weekly meetings on Wed­ Califomia Woman In Higher Education — The campus com­ Catholic Newman Centar — Nov. 1, following 10 a.m. Mass at nesdays at noon in SS 347. munity is invited to attend our meeting at the Women's Center the Catholic Newman Center, a 3-part video series on the today from noon to 2 p.m. The guest speaker wiil be Dr. Virginia foundation of scripture including discussion and prayerful Arts and Crafts Cantar USU — Fun classes In ceramics, Warren, CWHE statewide president. For further information cail reflections will begin. 17809 Halsted St. 886-1044 V/TTY photography, stained glass, woodworking, silkscreen, AvIe Guerra at 885-2105 Wheelchair accessible. calligraphy and airbrush. Ojjen to community members as well as students, faculty and staff. No pressure, no grades, just fun! Physical Tharapy Students (Class 31) — Bake sale from 9 a.m. Readers Theatre — The Department of Speech Com­ Classes are starting now. Call or come in to the Arts and Crafts to 3 p.m. today in front of the east side of the Oviatt Library. munication will hold its annual 104 Reading Hour, Nov. 2 at Center In the USU, 885-3618. 3:30 p.m. in MU 105. Performances will Include pieces from Northridge Bliila Study — There will be a meeting today at poetry, fiction and drama oriented literature. For more In­ Student Haalth Cantar — Free birth control information 12:30 p.m. in the USU Reseda Room. This week's topic: How formation call 885-2853 or 717-5008. sessions are held at the Student Health Center — Mondays can we have so many churches and only one Bible? from 3 to 4:30 p.m., Tuesdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m.. Wed Office of International Programs — On-campus interviews for nesdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and Fridays from 1 to 2:30 p.m. All CSUN Ski Team — There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. Japan opportunities on Nov. 4 at the Office of International services are confidential and available to all students. in the Santa Monica Room of the USU. Constitution will be Programs. Sign up now or contact our office for more in­ amended and voted upon. Special guest: Bill Johnson. formation. BaU Alpha PsI and Bate Bamma Sigma — Free tutoring in all business classes now availabie. Be a tutor or tie tutored For Lesbian and Oay Alliance — Meetings every Thursday at 7:30 CSUN tea Hockey Team — Home opener Nov. 1 at 12:45 p.m.! more information come to SS 234A or SS 242. p.m.in SN 107. Tonight there will be a gay and lesbian minority Rematch of last year's championship game. CSUN vs. CSUF at panel. Everyone is welcome. Pickwick Ice Arena In Burbank. For more information cail Jeff Studont Haalth Cantar — Free "Overeaters Anonymous' 366-2519 or Dave 780-6302 or Sean 366-6938. weight reduction sessions offered at Student Health Center. Upcoming Wednesdays from 1 to 2 p.m. Call 885-3685. Students and Intar-Club Council — The ICC Annual Picnic will be held Nov. staff Invited. 14. Pre-sale tickets are $3. Tickets are $4 ""at the door." There will be a 5K run at 8 a.m. and lunch at 11 a.m. Don't be left out! Movlmlanto Estudlantll Chicano da Axttam — Get Involved with Offica ol Admlsskms and Records — GRADUATION DEADLINE issues affecting Chicanos/Latinos on and off campus. Par­ — Students who anticipate graduating with a t>achelor's or Studant Prolacts Committoe — Accepting proposals for ticipate In the strengthening and betterment of our community master's degree in January 1989 must apply for graduation NO funding of student projects for Fall 1987. Proposal guidelines Meetings every Wednesday in SN 107 at 3 p.m. La union hace LATER than Nov. 6, 1987. Students who apply after the and application forms are available in ADM 506. The deadline la fuerza. deadline should not expect their graduation evaluation in time for completed applications is Nov. 16, 5 p.m. for CAR registration for the Fall 1988 semester. Undergraduate Latino Businass Assodatton — We welcome all business students should contact their major department first to receive Counseling Cantar/AduK Ra-Entry Program — Adult Re-Entry majors to )oin us every Monday at 3 p.m. in SS 234. a copy of their departmental evaluation. Students Workshop/Support Group will offer the final of their three-part mini series Nov. 19 from noon to 1 p.m. in the Chteanos for Community Madtekia — CCM fills the gap In your Univarsity Studont Unkm — Due to recent cancellations, the Counseling Center, AD 124, (bag lunches welcome). Guest pre-health curriculum by giving student support through USU has rooms available for student clubs and organizations or speakers will help focus on the Issues involved in Survival-Sex- academic advising, counseling, tutoring, peer encouragement, Individuals to hold parties and dances on Oct. 31. For in­ Poiltics: Sex and the Workplace, the Politics of Gender, and the tours of facilities, guest speakers and much more Our formation and/or scheduling, please call 885-3644 or stop by Politics of the Workplace " meetings are held every Wednesday at 5 p.m. In the FOB the USU meeting services office. Continuing conference room. Black Businass Association — The BBA is proud to present Asaodated Studants — The A.S. office is now open until 7pm Erby Foster from Arthur Anderson and Company on Oct. 30. His Asian American Christian Feitowship — Meetings every Thursdays. Regular weekday office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 45 topic will be "Effective Presentation." Come out and give him a Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the USU Reseda Room. Come join p.m. warm welcome. All majors welcome. us for worship and Bible study as we go through the Book of Philippians. Studant Haalth Cantar — "Take Charge." a support group CSUN Earthwatch — Our Halloween party will be held Oct. 31 open only to students every Wednesday from 2 to 3 p.m. in the at 7:30 p.m. at 23296 Hamlin, West Hills (end of Canoga Park). Adult Childran of AleohoNca (ACA) — ACA meetings every Student Health Center. Group will allow students to share ways Pot luck. Come In costume! There will also be a hike on Nov. 1. Wednesday and Thursday from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. in the large of coping with common problems and to explore different Meet in Parking Lot C near the USU at 9 a.m. Everyone is conference room of the Student Health Center. options for managing their lives. For more information call 885 welcome at both events. For more Information call Debbie at 3685. 363-8445 Offica of Intamattenal Programs — Coffee Hour for all students, faculty and staff from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday. Theatre CSUN — Hypnotist James Mapes performs Oct. 30 and English Conversation Courses for students every Friday from 1 31 at 8 p.m. in "A Journey into the imagination," a benefit tor to 3 p.m. the Theatre Scholarship Fund. For nrore information, call the Quotes From Folks: box office at 885-3093, weekdays 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and CSUN Sailing Ckib — Come out and enjoy the last of the warm one hour prior to curtain. weather with us. Sailing every Sunday — all day — $5. Meet in J Coin lot at 8:15 a.m. Non-members welcome. No experience CSUN Ski Chib — The Annual Halloween party Is Oct. 31 at 8 necessary. Poker race to be held Nov. 1. "If life had a second edition, how I p.m. — that's Halloween night. It was postponed tast Saturday would correct the proofs." due to the predicted heavy rain. Win skis, poles, goggles, Daaf Cantar — Interpreter services available every Wednesday gloves and more tor best costume! Look for party maps in at the Student Health Center from 1 30 to 4:30 p.m. for walk-In J.W. and Anna Tibbie podium in the Sierra South lobby. Rain or shine, it goes ont patients. 1932 Daily Sunitlal NEWS/Thursday, October 29,19873 Mime troup displays its political ideals in work By SHAWNA HERSHHELD Mozamgola is a conglomeration of African nervous, amoral, power hungry individual Anthony Haney and Audrey Smith. Staff Writer countries and actions that have been taken who will stop at nothing to guarantee Johnson is the American citizen. She against them by the United States American economic control over any patriotically works for her country and The San Francisco Mime Troupe at­ govemment. Third Wwld nation. does not consider, until it is ahnoet too tracted the politicaUy aware atiid the "Though the play itself is fictional, it is Jeri Lynn Cohen and Jesse Moore play late, that her govemment may lie part of curious to its Wednesday performance of an expose liased on factual scenarios Ubike Smuts and Colonel Zebediah Obeh, the problem she is trying to overcome. "The Mozamgola Caper" in the University played out in U.S. foreign policy," villainous "freedom fighters" who plot Luthulu is the play's idealist. A socialist Student Union. Roberson said. with Debarge to kill Bishop Desmond Tata who lielieves his country can be saved Don't feel particularly uninformed if you A quote froth Nelson Mandela on the (guess who he represents). through peaceful means, Luthulu is haven't heard of Mozamgola. The program sums up the play's message: Smuts and Obeh's feelings toward misrepresented by the Debarge as a program for the play defines it as a "not "The American brand of imperialism is "freedom fighting" are evident in "The murderer who wants to "tum the whole entirely fictitious nation in southem imperialism all the same, in spite of the Incredible Love Song," in which they damn country over to the Ruskies." Africa" created by San Francisco Mime modem clothing in which it is dressed and descrilie their love for power as an "im- The message that the United States Troupe playwrights Joan Hoiden, John in spite of the sweet language spoken by its definable something, incredibly raw, like govemment is a heartless, imperialist O'Neal and Robert Alexander. The name advocates and agents." flowers of napalm that bloom in the body may lie difficult for some Americans Mozamgola is derived from Mozambique White House advisor G. Woodfin night." to accept. and Angola. Debarge, played by Ed Holmes, The hero and heroine are Winston Even those who did not agree with the According to the play's musical director represented the United Stated government Luthulu and Regretta Johnson, known as play's message could have enjoyed the and composer, Muziki Roberson, in the production. He is portrayed as a the mahogany Mata Hari, played by play for its artistic merits. ORIGINAL A.S. / Space presents " Classic Movie Night " THE TIN DRUM II The 'TSM-'f METPCPCIIS Tin Drum & WOBLD FAMOUS METROPOLIS II HAMBURGERS

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classrooms where it has no relevance. Kinderman pointed out that it's possible to have an Culture conference PP&R instructor teaching a subject of a sexual nature who "took Conthiued from page I it as a license to humiliate." By TYRONE HARRIS Bajpai responded: "We all have had students who are StaffWriter support for faculty memliers wbo might be accused of maybe disturlied. .." harassment. Dr. Jane Prather, coordinator of the women studies About 52 percent of students enrolled in California Specifically, he pointed to one of the document's program and a member of the subcommittee, said the public schools by the year 2000 vtill be of minority examples of sexual harassment that reads: "A pattern ot "person who quote 'may be_ disturbed' could go to the ethnic background, according to Dr. James conduct intended to discomfort or humiUate that includes committee" and "get help." Hasenauer, an assistant speech communication one or more of the following: (i) comments of a sexual or Other concerns were raised about clarifying some of the professor. sexist nature; (ii) sexually explicit statements, questions, document's language, incorporating a time element into To help prospective teachers meet this increasing jokes or anecdotes; (iii) references to sexual escapades or the section regarding confidentiality, and resolving cultural diversity in the classroom, the CSUN Team for prowess..." possible conflicts between union / faculty contractual Teacher Preparation for a Multicultural California in Bajpai said this has the potential to ''create great agreements and terms of the harassment procedures. conjunction with the School of Education Club and the problems. Despite Bajpai's objections, the proposal received, in other 18 Califomia state universities is hosting a "I teach a course in the history of sexual liehavior. I, as general, a favorable response. multicultural conference. an instructor, would lie very vulnerable." The nature of The committee members stressed repeatedly the need The conference, geared toward student teachers, his course requires the use at language and stories that for an ombudsman on campus to assist students with their will take place Friday in the University Student Union some individuals might find offensive, he said. grievances. Northridge Theater, starting at 8:30 a.m. and lasting Kinderman replied that courses which, out of necessity, Caretto said, "I think the idea of an ombudsman is a through the afternoon. relied on sexist issues for the purpose of study were not good one." The multicultural team representing CSUN at this the target of these procedures. Instead, the document was Kinderman said he hi^ies "there aren't enough cases to conference is comprised of five faculty members and meant to eliminate sexist language and behavior from the keep someone busy all the Ume." four student teachers. The purposes of the conference include training teachers to adjust to ethnic diversity in classrooms, to EPC eliminate biases in leaming materials and classroom Continued from page 1 proved. activities, to improve students' verbal skills and im­ A class focusing on the classical world and western prove overall communications in the classroom, literatures, and was praised by one committee memlier as civilization was also added. It will be offered as a GE Hasenauer said. being' 'truly new and innovative.'' fulfillment. Other ciasses added by the conunittee included New history classes approved were: themes in western "It's our job to educate and to train teachers," elementary written Ctiinese (Mandarin) I and H and civilization before 1500; themes in western civilization Hasenauer said. "The lietter we train teachers, the elementary written Japanese I and XL after 1500; history of the European communities; and more the students want to succeed. " . Elementary written Spanish I and II were also ap- problems in American history.

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Monday Night 19S7.M TRAVEL FILM SERIES Enjoy six tup«rbly photographed trav«logu« fllmt, eoch Football of which or* norrotod personally by tho filmmakor. LSMT/GMiir/GRE CANADIAN WEST Novombor 2 5:30 p.m. Top 20% Guarantee YUGOSLAVIA Docombor 7 7:00 p.m. All the Beef Ribs •OLIVIA I Up for: Fobruory 1 7:00 p.m. Doc. 18 LSAT Exam FABULOUS TIBH March 14 7:00 p.m. Dwi. 18 ORE Exam JM. 83 OMAT Exam You Can Eat ENCHANTING AUSTRIA April 25 7:00 p.m. Early Enrollment Oiocoiints Location: All films will bo shown in tho intimato, 400 »6.95 CaH Far Iter* hifoniMtwn: s^ Campus Thootro (southwost cornor of tho Spooch / I213M78-884S Rosie^B Delivers To Your Home. Drama building) on campus. ^^ TIMM W. (Mympic Shrd. Free of Quirge 7 Days a Week Gonoro/ Adm. $5.50 Sfo./ Sr $4.50 Laa Aagilaa. CA S0064 9012 Tampa, Northridge Program Information: (818) 885-2247 m:2a^ Tickt Information: (818) 885-3093 Dally SumNal Thursday, October 29,19875 QPNQN New schedule would ease overcrowding, benefit students

By LISA M. HORTZE replace it with shorter vacation periods More time is available for instruction Also, whenever the district places distributed throughout the year. since a student's retention increases when schools on multiple-track schedules, it The Los Angeles Unified School District There are two possible schedules which there is only 20 days of vacation instead of receives extra state aid from a year-round should stick to its original decision to place can replace the traditional school year. three months. incentive program. This money can lie schools on a year-round schedule. A single-track model allows the entire Student and teacher attendance is also used for transitional needs, supplies, air- Going to year-round schools throughout school to attend on the same schedule. higher when there are several breaks conditioned schools and new classrooms. the district is the best solution to the Students attend for a period of 60 days, and throughout the year, providing several There are now nearly 600,000 students overcrowding in most of the district. then take a vacation of 20 days. The long advantages for improving the quality of attending the schools in the district. Unfortunately, Warren Furutani, a summer vacation is replaced by three 20 education. Since 1985, the district has enrolled member of the Los Angeles Board of day breaks during the year. Some parents are concerned about the 20,000 students and enrollment is projected Education who supplied the swing vote in availability of childcare, but this has not to increase by 10,000 to 12,000 annually for The second model is a multiple-track the next several years. approving year-round schools, has system which divides students into four been a problem in other areas where the New schools would be the best solution to proposed shelving the plan to allow time groups, with three attending at any one year-round schedule is in effect. Child care overcrowding, but the district does not for public debate. time. This plan allows the school space to providers and camps in the Los Angeles have the money. be used all year. district will also adjust to the new His request has been accepted despite The hearings which will take place over hundreds of responses and letters to the schedule. The multiple-track increases the According to police reports, juvenile the next four months are only delaying the board's proposal, thus forcing the decision number of students a school can ac­ inevitable and necessary move to year- to be delayed until March 1988. delinquency and petty crimes decrease commodate by 25 to 33 percent, thus liecause there is less time for students to round schools. This delay is unnecessary because the providing additional classroom space at no get liored during shorter vacation periods. This new system is not popular with plan will ease overcrowding and therefore extra cost. The Los Angeles school district's many people, but year-round schools are improve the quality of education for Also, instead of 20 to 30 days being decision was prompted by the large the only solution to overcrowding which students. devoted to review at the start of the school growth in enrollment and insufficient time will only get worse, not lietter. Year-round schools eliminate the year, only two to three days are needed and funds to build enough classrooms to present three-month summer vacation and after each break. house students. Lisa M. Hortze is a Sundial staff writer. Year-round schools an idea whose time shouldn't come

ByAUSHASEMCHUCK schedules. Busing sprang forth from the premise The issue of year-round schools has that schools needed desegregation in order stirred the cauldron of controversy in to eliminate walls of ignorance built by recent weeks. social stratification and thereby narrow Proponents, favoring an extended school the gap between the haves and have-nots. year, list advantages such as students' So it was deemed beneficial to both the improved retention of material to support students who were being bused and society their stance, while the opposition says on the whole. implementation of this program could Nevertheless, linking the opposition to prove detrimental to the public year-round schools with racism, also educational system. reflects a kind of tunnel vision. Bickering over the issue heightened A crucial factor, that seems somehow after the school board adopted a plan, in sidestepped, is the original intent of an early October, that would force par­ extended school year. ticipation in a year-round program by the Currently a number of schools in heavily more than 600 affiliates of the Loe Angeles Latino and Asian sectors of the city engage Unified School District, beginning in 1989. in multiple-track, year-round schedules, schools dealt with equally, rather than on a least three times before he reaches his However, faced with an outpour of ob­ as the most effective and affordable case by case basis, then why not discon­ goal. Once stopped, how does he regain his jections, the board decided to review the solution yet, to handle the problem of tinue the extended schedule completely? momentum? issue in spring, pending public deliate. overcrowding. The children attending overcrowded The melancholy students experience Yet, all the rhetoric seems superficial Those who initiated the concept, did so schools should not suffer for their parents' when returning to school each fall could without first exploring the controversial out of need, not desire. artificial sense of what constitutes conceivably repeat itself three times per core. Unfortunately, those who would most equality. They have right to the best year under the extended plan. Is all this hullabaloo really about the benefit from this less-than-perfect solution possible education that circumstances More significant problems need ad­ school calender? Apparently not. At least to their problem, fail to recognize the true allow — in this case overcrowding. dressing as well. not according to a view held by some, that dilemma. Likewise, students attending uncrowded How would the extended school year this controversy thrives as a by-product of Instead, the overzealous group that schools have rights too. Their rights iiv infringe on those students who attend racism. supports unilateral year-round schools, elude not being forced into a year-round summer sessions to make up for a Heading the team of those who diagnose hops aboard a bandwagon headed system just to please some distorted view previously failed class. What will happen the situation as racially motivated is nowhere, forgetting that everyone has of equality. to teachers who moonlight during the Joseph Duff, an attorney for the National different needs. This is not a white versus black problem, summer to supplement their income? Association for the Advancement of Such seems the case with those, in this despite the fact that it appears that way to Could teachers and students, who travel Colored People. instance, who cry racism. Duff and his followers. abroad for 60 days or more during the Duff was quoted by Los Angeles Times An either all or nothing attitude, being Supporters of year-round school point to summer, squeeze that same educational as paralleling the situation with busing in voiced by some minority parents on the a number of hyped up advantages in order experience into one month? the 706. He called the reaction of the op­ issue, illustrates irrational thinking or to advance their cause. For one thing, they These are only a sample of the questions position to year-round schools, " 'The better yet, a foUow-the-leader mentality. claim that the month-long break, which that remain unanswered. same hysteria. . .' " that occurred back They view imposing a year-round occurs at the end of each session, Until satisfactory resolutions appear, then. program on only those schools with a revitalizes student and teacher energy. year-round school for all must be rejected. His observation appears to overlook primarily minority enrollment as unfair. But imagine a race horse galloping some distinct differences between the If the parents, whose children now at­ toward the finish line with steadfast Alisha Semchuck is a Sundial senior staff concepts of busing and year-round school tend year-round programs, really want all determination, only to be pulled to a halt at writer.

The Dally Sundlai Is published Tuesday through Friday by the DaNy the Depertment of Journalism at Callfornis Stats University, Northridge. Calif. 91330. The editorial office is located in •rettNansartf Copy Editors Sierra North 206 snd business offices are In Sierra North Editor 208 snd may be rssched st 885-3138. Unsigned editorisis Managing Editor represent the view of the Sundlai edKorial board and are not T. anioe Anderson News Editor Production Manager necessarily those of the Journalism department. Other views Opinkifl Editor "•"^ Production Staff SooM UvItt on the opinion page are those of the Individual writers. SportsEditor nonvnnv miiivr Letters or commentsries sutimitted by resdert must be typed snd signed and are subject to editing. If the writer mmHJSaa I does not include Identification by ID number, class standing Features Editor Ta Exposure Editor •.I and phone number for the editor's use. the letter^wlll not be Focus Editor TsdCraiM publishsd. The Dslly Sundlsl Is s member of the Callfornis Photo Editor Advertising Msnager Newspsper Publishers Association, the Associsted College Asst. Photo Editor Genersi Msnagsr Press, the Callfornis Intercollegiate Press Association and . Business Manager Publisher CyiilMs Z. RMdtoh Megacampus snd is a sutiscrlber to the Associsted Press. Dally Sundial 6NEWS/Thursday, October 29,1987

peaceful" is different. including the current CSSA chair, agreed Johnson said the CSSA also helped with this evaluation. provide the impetus for Governor Deuk­ Hedwall said all the accusations he has CSSA—— RESIGN mejian's recent decision to appropriate heard are false and that it "sounds to me Continued from page I $10,000 to each CSU children's center in the Continued from page 1 like somebody is out to get someone." 1967-88 Califomia budget. One of Tuvell's main concerns was what misrepresented to the chancellor's office the CSU chancellor's office is located, and he viewed as HedwaU's inability to CurrenUy, the CSSA is involved in the or the state legislature.'' one in Sacramento. "switch hats. debate over the minimum wage and sub- Michael Hughes agreed, saying, "There Eath month, CSSA repfesentetives meet t'He couldn't handle the title ((rf chair) minimum wage proposal. were questions about his representation." at a designated campus to examine because he couldn't divorce himself from Both the CSSA and the University of Hedwall said his main commitment is to legislative programs, academic policies, his Republicanism," he said. Tuvell said Califomia Student Association are op­ CSUN, but he did put the CSSA first when collective bargaining agreements and this became a problem because the CSSA posing the Industrial Welfare Com­ fulfilling his lobbying responsibilities for other aspects of the CSU system. is non-partisan and everything Hedwall mission's proposed sub-minimum wage the organization. Hedwall said he thought According to Skelly, CSSA's job is to did was Republican-oriented. for full time students under 21 and for all some of the accusations emanated from represent students on such issues as Hedwall didn't disagree completely tipped employees whose tips amount to 60 die staff of the CSSA, not the member student fees and financial aid and to "I am an avid Republican.. . some felt I cents per hour. repti'sentatives. was too Republican." Hedwall said he monitor such organizations as the The CSSA will also be studying the "T perceive that this feeling is coming knew his participation in College Califomia Post Secondary Education current methodology used to calculate the froi 1 staff and quite possibly this feeling Republicans was a source of complaint but Commission. The CSSA also represents fees charged to students and is preparing a wa pcH-trayed on board members (by the he "refused to have to not be involved (in shidents before the Califomia legislature, system-wide policy for academic advising. sts f)." College Republicans) so I could be in­ the governor, the CSU chancellor and the 'ledwall did say there were "some volved in CSSA." board of trustees. As far as any sort of political affiliation, Johnson said the CSSA is neither con­ CO iflicts," between himself and the rest of Two weeks later, the effects of Hedwall's "CSSA is a statewide board whose issues servative naar liberal. th ; CSSA, but they were mostly "between resignation are still undetermined. affect the general student population," "We deal with educational issues ... we m ' management style and their's. Booth said: "Laine's resignation was a Johnson said. are middle of the road, non-partisan," she "The staff doesn't believe in talking with relief to some members in the organization In the last year, CSSA has lobbied for said. th! administration," he said, adding that who were concerned. For the organization, state funding for child care and the recent th : staff also didn't like him talking to the the best thing was done." passage of Senate Bill 1414. To finance its work, Johnson said the CSSA has maintained a small operating ch mcellor alone. Tuvell said he wouldn't describe CSSA's Signed into law by the governor last budget (rf between $146,000 and $150,000 for '."uvell said that even if Hedwall did attitude as happy, but did say it "had the month. Senate Bill 1414 removed a clause the past two years. This money comes prt fer working alone, some of the changes best meeting since he's been gone." from the financial aid code which exclusively from dues paid by the member he tried to make within the association Hedwall said, "I thought I did what was prohibited students who receive financial campuses. required the consultation of the full board. best for Northridge." aid from engaging in any type of "un- Hedwall said, "Bob (Tuvell) didn't want He added that it would be, "best for the peaceful" protest on campus, Johnson CSiSA dues are voluntary, Johnson said, me in, and the staff didn't want me in." organization for them not to be talking said. but schools that do pay are usually Hedwall said that other board members. about me." She said the clause was "vague" charged on the basis of '45 cents per because each person's idea of "un- student.

K € S ]V 88.5 FM PRESENTS MATADOR FOOTBALL CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE MATADORS vs Santa Clara Univ. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 Pre-Game Shove 6:50 P.M., GAME TIME 7:00 P.M.

Notice to all campus clubs & departmental organizations EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES The Associated Students 1988-89 Mandatory JAPAN Annuab Budget Orientation Bl-llnguil7 Intsrtttad In Itaming about carsat opportunKlas In Japan? Meeting Is Nearing Shushoku Joho, Iha ampleymant journal ot Japan, provldat infor­ mation on opportunltlet with praitl- On Wadnaaday and Thursdays Octobar 28 & 29, tho Associated Students wHI glous Japanass and foraign capital conduct a budget proposal orientation for al campus groups interested In applying cofflpanlas operating In Japan. for funds during the 1988-89 fiscal year which begins on July 1. The meeting wil taka place in the University Student Union Santa Clarita Room from 2 until 3 p.m. Al parties wtx> plan to request funds from ihe Associated Students must siand one representative to one of the budget meetings.

Eveiy A.S. chartered dub, organization or department is eligible to subml a budget proposal to the Associated Students for funding. A time table, budget proposal formr., sample budgets and other pertinent information will be distributed at the meetings.

All cunently enroliad CSUN students pay a semesteriy fee d $21 to the Associated Students to help support campus organizations.

If you have any questbns regarding these orientation sessions, please contact either Bart Heller, A.S. director of finance, or William R. Foster, A.S. general manager, telephone the A.S. offioe at 885-2481.

To racahn Ita Mtsl Mmt In career opportunities In Japan, Irae of chargs, plaaaa dial (800) 4^i^7 In Calltonila; (800) 325-9750 outsMa (Mttenia. A ssivica of Racrutt U.S.A., Inc. "Wt Cominunicala Oppoitanlty" Noti: Thit publication it wrUtin in Ik-ik Jtptntti. Dally Sundial Thursday, October 29,19877

Campus Theatre set for weekend space travel ByG.RANDRODRiaUEZ have them encounter little green men. skeptical about hypnosis had a good time. Staff Writer Because they are in a hypnotic trance Mapes is a CSUN alumnus, who got his and will experience whatever is suggested master's degree in theater and speech in Trips to outer space, will depart Friday to them, Mapes said, "They react however 1969. and Saturday evening from the Campus they would react, with fear, disgust, in­ "A Journey into the Imagination" is a Theatre. Those interested in going must be terest, whatever." benefit for the Theatre Scholarship Fund. there at 8 p.m. to see the pilot — hypnotist Mapes said he also demonstrates the Levy said the shows will be the primary James Mapes and his show "A Journey power of hypnosis to block-out things that fundraising event, and he is hoping for a into the Imagination." exist as well as its power to see things that sellout. Actually the trip is what Mapes are not there. To do this he must give an "I expect the second night to sellout describes as a "structured theater piece- audience member a lot of incentive to see because the people who see the first show with hypnosis," where the power of it. He will take someone and suggest to will bring other people to the theater the suggestion and hypnosis is demonstrated them they cannot see a particular number second night," he said. with audience participation. or amount of money. Curiosity got Mapes involved in hypnosis Mapes uses suggestion to tum 20 chairs "I'll take a 20 orioo dollar bill and drop 14 years ago. on stage into a spaceship and members of it in front of them and I'll tell them, 'You "It started as a hobby and I decided that the audience into its crew and passengers. can pick it up and keep it if you can see it was far too interesting," Mapes said, Mapes said volunteers "just show up on it,'" Mapes said. and he decided to pursue it full time. stage." He hasn't lost any money so far. Now he has his own therapeutic hypnosis "I do a mass hypnosis (of the Mapes last appeared at CSUN five years practice in Connecticut in addition to audience)." Mapes said, " I don't ask for ago. Jeffrey Uvy, CSUN's ttieater perfuming about 100 shows a year, mostly JAMES MAPES volunteers, I suggest to whoever to join me manager, remembers the show and the on the east coast. "A Journey into the Imagination" will up on stage. Whoever comes up.comesup." reaction well. Mapes has also appeared on many radio take place Friday and Saturday at 8:00 Once on stage, Mapes guides them on a "They loved it," he said of the audience. and television shows including"Merv p.m. in the Campus Theatre. Tickets are trip into outer space powered by "It was a lot of fun and very interesting." Griffin" and "Hour Magazine." Next $5.00 for students and seniors, $7.50 for suggestion and imagination. Mapes will Levy said about a fifth of the audience month he'll take his show to Thailand for faculty and staff and $10.00 for general land them on a planet, for example, and participated, and even those who were six days. admission. THE VINYL WORD Event to explore LA music CSUN's department at music and the Gala Dinner / Concert wiU be held Urban Archives are two of a dozen featuring music of the 1890s of Los somewhere between singing and organizations sponsoring and par­ Angeles with the performers and screaming. ticipating in this weekend's Los audience in period costumes. On "Sister Moon" the soprano sax (rf Angeles Musical Heritage Conference The conference's keynote speaker is Branford Marsalis weaves its way through beginning Friday at the Huntington musicologist, composer and conductor — as it does through much of this release Library in Pasadena. Nicolas Slonimsky who will speak on — as Sting sings for the "lunatics" living The conference, which runs through "Images in Los Angeles Music in the in the streets:To howl at the moon the Sunday, Nov. 1, consists of a lecture First Half of Uie 20Ui Century. " whole night through/And they really series and presentations covering a Other topics to be discussed include: don't care if I do/I'd go out of my mind, variety of topics related to Los Angeles' Los Angeles composers and musicians, but/or you. musical history. performing ensembles and institutions, "Englishman in New York" is a According to conference coordinator local dance history, history of Los beautiful, soft jazz song, written for a Jeannie Pool, a member of CSUN's Angeles musical theater, theater friend of Sting's who moved from London music department, she "dreamed up" organs, recordings, vaudeviUe, jazz to New York. This melodic tune is fatally the event in an attempt to preserve and and popular musics, and musics of fiawed by a nine-second jarring drum solo promote Los Angeles' UtUe known various ethnic communities. that leaves you feeling like you've been musical history. Events wiU take place at the Hun­ waken up from a deep sleep by a loud "Many people are unaware of L.A.'s tington Library, Pasadena City obnoxious alarm clock. rich musical heritage," she said. "But College, the Orphium Theater, the ".. .Nothing Uka tha Sun" Other notable songs in this rather there is an extraordinary history here Biltmore Hotel, the Institute of the Sting (A M Records) disappointing release include: "We'll be dating back to the 1860s. We want to American Musical Theater and the togeUier," "Rock Steady," "History Will dispel the myth that L.A.'s musical Wilshire Ebell Grand Salon. The first thing apparent on Sting's Teach Us Nothing" and "Secret history began with the construction of A weekend pass to all of the events second solo allium is the extensive liner Marriage." the Hollywood Bowl." costs $65 and individual tickets for notes on the backside of the record jacket. "We'll be together" a follow-up to Weekend highlights include a specific events are available. Reser­ Reading through these makes one thing "Dream's" "If You Love Somebody Set Broadway Theater District walking vations are required for the Gala clear: Sting wants to be understood — or Them Free" with a litUe more of a beat, in tour, and a showing of the silent film Dinner Concert on Halloween night. maybe he just wants to avoid being which Sting sings of the healthy "Phantom of the Opera" with Gaylord For more information contact misunderstood. relationship he was seeking in "Set Them Carter at the organ playing his original Jeannie Pool at (818)885-3157 «- This double record set is a collection of score. On Saturday at 6 p.m. in the (818)248-1249. different kinds of sounds — unfortunately On "History Will Teach Us NoUiing" Roman Room at the Biltmore Hotel, a MICHAEL HAMER including disco — in which Sting explores Sting argues that the limited history we personal experiences, world concerns and are being taught, about wars and crime, dreams — which seem to be a minor ob­ does nothing to prevent these Uiings from plays most of the keyboards. So, what we It is this "truth" that Rush always has session of Sting's (re: "The dream of the happening again. have on this album is a glut of synthesizers sung about that sets them apart. The blue turtles"). This release is somewhat of a let down, uncommon to the Rush sound. wisdom and discoveries they make about the human condition, and science, make As with "Dream," Sting has continued to following Uie superb "The dream ol tiie It appears the days of the tiio's hard, yet their lyrics so memorable. move away from the focus he put on his blue turUes" and the constant excellence technically superior, rock are over. The own problems, as he did with the Police, to of Uie Police material. The music, not tiie band lost its edjge in its last album, "Power I have listened to "Hold Your Fire" over and over again. It's good, but it's their address wider issues that affect a larger lyrics, lacks the emotional impact of his Windows," and unfortunately that is the album which "Hold Your Fire" most twelfth studio album, and shouldn't it be group of people. first solo album and Uie driving fervor of resembles. better? War and death, topics explored in the PoUce. The primary thing this album lacks is "Dream's" "Children's Crusade" and Despite these short-comings, and its JEFFSELK "Russians," are looked at once again. inability to measure up to "The dream of the vivid imagery which made their prior "They Dance Alone (Gueca Solo)" is Uie blue turtles" cut-for-cut, Uie bulk of works so powerful. about a dance performed by the wives, this album is boUi lyrically and musically Along those Unes, the best this album Please see page 9 daughters and mothers of people who have far and above the music of this past year. has to offer is a song tiUed "Mission." It "disappeared," been killed or tortured in BOB KAYNE combines Neil Pearl's fine drumming with Chile. some good lyrics.Hold the /lame/'til the dream ignites/A spirit with a viaion/l« a Sting explains in the liner notes that they "Hold Your FIra" dream with a mistion. sometimes dance with the photographs of Rusti (CAPAC) the "disappeared" pinned to their clothes. Another attribute is the LP's length, Sting sings: I've got some good news and bad news which is just over 50 minutes. Neil Peart says the length is inspired by the fact that It's the only form of protest they're for you. The good news is Uiat "Hold Your only a small percentage of people buy allowed/I've teen their silent facet Fire" will probably not be Rush's last records anymcne. They by CDs instead. scream to loud/If they wer« to tpeak album. The bad news is Uiis is not one of This is an example of Rush's move into the these wordt/ they'd go mltting too. their best efforts. 21st century. AnoUier strong song is Sting's version of Rush has moved into Uie 2lst century, Jimi Hendrix' "Uttle Wing " On Uiis, and, unfortunately, it is still 1987. Like it or "Second Nature" is another good song Sting sings with as much confidence in his not Rush has a new member. Its name is that evokes some imagery. Folks are vocal abilities as he ever has. During Mac, short for Macintosh computer, if basically decent/Conventional wisdom much of his career with the Police, a great your not ah-eady acquainted. The new would say/Well, we read about the ex­ deal of the material was performed member, programmed by (Seddy Lee, ceptions/ In the papers everyday. SEXPOSURE/Thursday, October 29,1987 'Sammy and Rosie Get Laid': ATd^s stm By MICHAEL QELLER rationalizes torturing and kilUog as sometimes necessary Contributing Writer and excoriates Sammy and Rosie for judging his actions with Western middle class values. But he cannot avoid a Cars are overturned, houses are set ablaze as recenUy creeping sense of guilt which begins to haunt him. deposed Indian leader Rafi Rahman surveys the state of Eventually, his guilt begins to parallel that of the British London's inner city. Youths throw gasoline bombs in towards the Indians as his regime is shown as having been protest of a bungled police shooting of a black woman. The less a tmly national government and more an extension of Indian stumbles across the mistress of his hedonistic son the abusive and corrupt colonial govemment. shooting photos of the rioting. She greets him. Then the connection is made to the current British "Welcome to England and I hope you enjoy your stay." government and the need for more than superficial In Stephen Frears' "Sammy and Rosie Get Laid," reform. The demand for real poUtical power and control is racial warfare doesn't mean you can't be polite. made by the disenfranchised and homeless and the The film, from the same team which produced the 1985 necessity for true integration of British society is made suprise success "My Beautiful Laundrette," is a whirling clear. reflection of urban blight in Britain, occasionally dipping Sammy and Rosie's relationship has similarly symbolic Rafi (Shasfii Kapoor, left) reunites with past love into the surreal. ^ overtones about the society. The marriage between the Alice (Claire Bloom) in a scene from Stepfien It's difficult and complex, but its varying elements Indian Sammy and the white lower class (but past Frears' complex and intriguing drama "Sammy ultimately resonate in ways which reveal parallels along denounced) Rosie has become sexless, with each taking and Rosie Get Laid." poUtical, sexual, class and generational lines. The their pleasures with others. The estrangement between questions left explicitly unanswered in pregnant pauses. strength is its characters: strange, troubled people trying immigrant and native reflects the tension in the streets. But in bluntly portraying troubled characters in a to make sense of their lives amid the turmoil surrounding The easy sexuality and dmg use reflects the lack of troubled nation, "Sammy and Rosie Get Laid" brings to them. stability of the generation and the yearning for change. the surface a myriad of important issues. For example, Rafi (played by the dominant actor in Rosie's rejection ai her past stems from the entrenched This is an adventurous film, not strongly enough Indian motion pictures, Shashi Kapoor) is gradually class system in England which works countercurrent to moored with action and plot to attract a mainstream revealed to have been a rather despotic leader. When social mobiUty. audience. But for those who like challenging filmmaking, confronted by son Sammy and daughter-in-law Rosie, he The film has no real answers, leaving many of the it should not be missed.

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Opens Tomorrow North Hotywooil LOEHMANN'S PLAZA SUPER RALPH'S CENTER 12903 Victory BM for Haltoween Salicoy 1 UxilM, Van Nuys Viciory (I Tampa, Raiada 181817638251 jSvt^ 818-996-8823 818-708-8447 Glendile RESEDA t DEVONSHIRE PLAZA ACROSS Irom MANN THEATRES 372 W. Arden Ave. Nwt (0 Buildan Emporium, Nodhndgt Ventura at Yolanda, Tanana (818)5021341 818-368-6262 818-344-2850 CaU 953-9800 fordetail s Student discounl- Offer aipIrM en: Il-l0-t7 (Umil 1 per cuslomar) . caV the college line 6rtar la Lahfcy far Prixat Offor expires on: Frivatr & Sliiilt-iil liiMiraiK 818-8850018 EXPOSURE/Thursday, October 29,19879

"Babylon and On" The songs "Hourglass" and "In Today's relationships ranging from the minor Squeeze (A&M Records) Room" especially evoke these images of anguish of waiting for a girlfriend who is life in a maze that sometimes hits dead­ late to come home to getting a telephone "Babylon and On," a great new record ends, sometimes finds love, but always is a message machine when you want the from Squeeze, may be, like the title race against time. person. suggests, a play on one of the group's Like Nick Lowe and Dave Edmunds, In "Some Americans," Squeeze, a greatest sti-engths — the ability to pack Squeeze expresses a nostalgia for pop British band, lists especially American storytelling lyrics into a pop sound. music at it's most "catchy." traits, giving "Disney people" and Sometimes the music seems to race Another great song on the record, "burger people" or people who "say no to ahead of the words, but eventually the "Footprints," walks a course from the war" equal weight. lyrics sink in, and you find that Squeeze high times of summer to winter and a Squeeze goes badt to the late 1970B but songwriters and vocalists Chris Difford season of reckoning: Now the summer's had broken up for several years until and Glenn Tilbrook are actually painting over/ I can count the costs/footprints on recenUy when they released "Cosi Fan very detailed pictures of life's ups and the beaches are now footprintt in the Tutu FrutU." "Babylon and On" is their downs. It's a dizzying view of life's dramas frost. . .The party's over/it's going home second album since getting back together as if taking place inside a carnival time. and is a much stronger comeback album. funhouse, but it's dizzying in a good way. other songs explore aspects of human SUSAN CHASEN ve en ny The AssociOted Students Ticket Offices es. announce tl^e return of the a to NEED A PHONE? igh EMTEHTAINIiiENT im 24 HOUR A DAY MESSAGE SERVICE ng, • Calls Answered In Your Voice $7e50 • Personal Greeting Can Be New for 1988! L.A.'s most comprehensive coupon PER MONTH Changed Anytime book for restaurant 2 for 1 dinner offers, movie theatre • Your Own Personal Phone No. discounts and much more is just $30. Two books ore • Beepers Also Available available: one covers the Valley/Ventura County and the other Is for greater Los Angeles. Pick up yours today while the supply lasts at either the USU or CALL MESSAGE EXPRESS (818) 843-0310 Speech-Drama A.S. Ticket Offices. Hours: Monday - TO START SERVICE IMMEDIATELY Friday. 9:30 - 3:30.

Separate discount movie passes for Mann, Avco , Unijfed Artists, and Pacific Theatres ore also available. For more information, call 885-2488.

Wa ora now Intarviawing condidotas for full tima / port tima marketing positions in our rocord braaking moss morkatlng program. WE ARE THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONS. ON YOUR MARK. KEY OPENINGS: A. Agancy Owrtar / Monogar — A rora caraar opportunity with Immadiata $120,000 par annum incoma. Collaga Dagraa prafarrad (but not mondatory). Individual must ba ambitious, indapandont, GET SET. ond TALENTED. B. Assistant Morkatlng AAonogar / Araa Rata Co-ordlnator — To run computar assistad moss morkatlng mochlna. $7.00 par hour minimum-f-bonus progrom. Excaptionol varbal skills naadad. If you area "FIRST ROUND DRAFT CHOICE" Getting ready for the corporate job hunt Is a lot like coll John Zanhiar for datoils running a race—a very important race. Are you ready? 818-340-5044 If not, attend HISPANIC BUSINESS IWIAGAZINEs one- 21202 Victory Blvd., Sulfa 125 day workshop designed to prepare Hispanic college stu dents for the big switch. Learn about corporate culture, bus­ - ConaflQ PorK. CA ?iaQa iness communications skills and how recent graduates have 'made it." Hispanic juniors and seniors majoring in Engineering, Mathematics, Finance, Management, Computer Science and Physics are invited to attend. Join 250 students like yourself tor a day full of interesting and exciting speakers. Whan: Saturday, Novemtier 21st Where: USC's Davidson Conference Center Artisis and Writers: Sponaor: Hughes Aircraft Co./Space & Communications Admisalon: Free to students who prereglster Applications: Angelina Rojo, CSUN Career Planning & Placement, (818) 885-2381 BeONEOFTmSTUOeMTS n RECEIVE A $500 scmLARsnp • Poetry -^USTBYM^TEHOmB! wants to publish your • Photography • short fiction piocos • Short fiction piocos • Political commontary * Political a>mmontary • 2'D visual art Submit non-ratumobla work with full noma, oddrass and phona numbar in tha faculty offica building. Or for appointmant, laova massoga for Scana In tha Journalism Offica, 885-3135 Compus fo Corporotion .4

HISPANIC BUSINESS MAGAZINE / 360 South Hope Avenue, Suite 300C Santa Barbara, CA 93105 / (805) 682-5843 Dally Sundlai lOThursday, October 29,1987

ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES HELPWANTED HELPWANTED HELPWANTED MUSICIANS

INSURANCE WAR! ^e'll beat '84 HONDA Civic 45000 mi. $10 - $660 weekly / up OFFICE / RECEPTIONIST. PHONE INTERVIEWING. We FAMED BAND leader Bob anyone's prices or don't want Great cond. $4150 / obo. mailing circulars! Rush self- Good English ability a must train. $5 hr. evenings / Keane kioking for young your business. Sports cars, 708-1932(10-30) addressed stamped en­ (both written and spoken). P / weekends . Janet 986-9444. talented musicians to play multiple ticKets. good-driver velope: Dept. AN-7CC-AJ3, T or F / T. (213) 644-6100 Must be fluent in English and horn, piano or drums. (10-29) discounts. Request "CSUN DATSUN B210 1977. Exit 256 S. Rotiertson, Beverly Yvonne. (10-30) Spanish^ $6 hr. evenings / Plan." (818) 992-6966 OR condition. New paint, rao Hills, CA 90211(11-6) weekends. Janet 986-9444. FAMED BAND Lesder Bob (213)873-3303(12-9) speakers, McPherson Struts, COMPUTERS — MICRO­ (10-29) Keane is looking for young Gasmatic Shocks, seat DRIVING INSTRUCTORS: WHI COMPUTER tech for talented musicians to play "CSUN SEALED Bid Salvage covers. $1,150. Ask for Vic train to teach both in dlstrltxjtor; DOS and data- PHONE INTERVIEWING. Must horn, piano or drums. (213) Sale" November 17. 1987, after 6:00 p.m. 818 340- classroom and behind the comm emphasis helpful. P / T be fluent in English and 653-2444(10-29). 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. North 0431 (10-31) wheel. Part / full time or F / T. (213) 644-6100 Spanish. $6 hr. evenings / Campus Warehouse (formerly positions avail. Immediately. Yvonne (10-30) weekends. Janet 986-9444. PERSONALS Devonshire Downs). Items for SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 $6 - 7 / hr. Must have clean (10-29) bk) Include office equipment, (average)! Also jeeps trucks, DMV record & avail, to work CSUN STUDENTS — Part and CLEAR YOUR Calendar" used vehicles and etc. Now Availabl. Your Area. afternoons, evenings & full time positions available in COLLEGE STUDENTS earn Friday, Oct. 30 ... It's big ... miscellaneous equipment. Info 805 687-6000 Ext. S- weekends. 990-8068(10-30) National Retail Outlet. Career $10 - $15 per hour working It's back ... And better than (11-17) 9982(12-4) opportunities possible $9.25 part-time on campus. For ever. ZBT Chippendales, 8:00 NATIONAL IMAGE is looking to start. Negotiable hours more Information, call 1-800 In the USU Tapestry Room. FREE PRIZES! Enter the Great 1977 SUBARU D.L. Wagon. 4 for experienced managers including evening and 932-0528. (10-30) (10-29) Giveaway and win fabulous spd., 4 wd. Great little runner. preferred must be athletically weekend work. No experience prizes each week at the $700. Call Maggie 885-2381 inclined person. CSUN necessary — intensive PARTTIME EARN $10 - $20 / CHILL OUT with the pledges ly^atador Bookstore. This (10-29) students call for Interviews M- training provided. Gain hr. Circulate petitions. Pick of SAE at a Frozen Yogurt week's prize: Panasonic AM / F 3 - 5 p.m. (818) 888-3593. valuable credentials, hrs / area. Paid 2x wk. 342- Party — November 3 at FM stereo cassette and two 1976 TRIUMPH TR7. ExInt Part time work earn $300 - recommendations and 2308(11-4) Penguins (10-30) Sunday Brunches: value condtion. AM FM cassette. 500 weekly depending on resume experience. Call M-F $115! (10-29) 49000 original miles. $2300 your experience. (10-30) between 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. HOUSE TO SHARE THETA CHI — Thanks for obo. 818 362-6116 (11-4) (818)345-4524(10-30) making my first Homecoming HEY BIG Bro! I have a craving MCDONALDS IS now hiring. the greatest. Congrats to you 3 BED 2>/b bath, fireplace, for some of the Bookstore's Full and part time hours. PRICE CLUB — Clerking, and the TrlDelts on your washer / dryer, vegetarian new frozen yogurt. Meet me Premium pay for day calling merchandising — will performance — 1st In household. One room today afte class and I'll availability. Apply in person, train — $5.55 for in­ Matador Madness, 3rd place available Nov. first. Vi mile sprinkle some toppings on for 9101 Reseda Blvd. at Nor- formation. Come to 10950 Mini Float. Congrats also to FOR RENT from CSUN. $300.00 plus you! Your Slim Lil' Sis. (10-30) dhoff(ll-3) • Sherman Way, Burbank. Jenny, the Homecoming utilities. $200.00 sec. 701- MARKETING INTERNSHIP; Apply in person (10-30) Queen. Hope my next BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 bath 7912(11-3) TO THE angel in my Econ local computer peripheral Homecoming is just as fun. $630. Pool, no pet — Quiet 2 class, meet me at the manufacturer's Public FORTUNE 500 company The alumni from England roommates OK — Close to Matador Bookstore Saturday Relations, Advertising telephone salespeople. LEARNING (almost) — Pete. (10-29) CSUN. 343-2017 or 347- between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. I Department. 20 hrs / wk. Unlimited income potential. 6604(10-30) want to give you a Halloween Contact Diane Scott (818) Leads Furniture. Call Gregory PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, LADIES BE Ware. The worW treat. Look for me I'll be a 407-0571.(10-30) 818 892-8842(10-30) speed reading, and better famous Sammy Chippendales little devil. (10-30) test taking skills are yours are invading our shores once HELPWANTED PART TIME people to pass out BASIC SUPERVISORY again. (10-30) coupons — samples in with self hypnosis. Also stop SPACE PRESENTS another responsibilities In pizza smoking, lose weight and markets Fri, Sat, Sun. Fun! restaurant. Also answer STEPHEN, A year hun? Pret^. great "Comedy on Tap," MODELS — NEW faces for more. Private sessions / 818 992-6871(10-29) telephone and help out where scary stuff. Well... I guess It Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 8:00 p.m. covers and swimsuit series in student discount. Call Suc­ needed. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. M-F. hasn't been ttiat bad. By the in the USU Tapestry Room. European magazines. David cess Center, 989-2923 (12-9) BABYSITTER WANTED. $6 hr. — 360-8446 (10-30) way, did I tell you that I klnda (11-3) Schoen Photo 213 821- Granada Hills location. Oc­ like you?! Mrs. Laz (10-29) 0782.(12-2) casional eves, and wkends. HOTEL DESK Persons. Night LOST AND FOUND Nursing student preferred. Auditors. 3 Shifts — Great TO THE Sisters of ZTA, You TRAINEE PROCESS Credit Reasonable rates. (818) 363- Hours. College Students. New are the best! I don't know Applications on phone with GIRLS CLASS Ring, South 9488. (ia30) Hotel near CSUN. Immediate what I would do without you! APT. FOR RENT computer. Must type 35 plus High Class of '85, Gold with opening. Call (818) 344-0324 Green Stone, initials inside. ZLAM. Shana (10-29) wpm and speak fluent English ENCINO, TYPE, Busy Phones, (10-30) Reward. Call 993-3088 (10- — Xtron, 7118 Gerald Ave., Detail Oriented. Mon - Friday, FURNISHED DORM rooms 30) ZTA RENEE, What a great big Van Nuys between Sherman 1 - 5:30 p.m. Permanent year MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 a.m. - 5 and suites with kitchens. Way and Vanowen (12-4) sis. I just wanted to drop a line Private and shared ac­ round. 818 783-2227 (10-30) p.m. Ask for Tom. Kentucky to say hi! YLS (10-29) comodations. Private baths. Fried Chicken. Call 881-2131 MOVIES CHILD CARE: In exchange for Maid service included. Meals WAREHOUSE HELP ^ (10-30) THETA CHI is having Its private room, tiath, and available if desired. Air Shipping and receiving for annual Halloween Little Sister board. Must have car. Encino SPACE PRESENTS 2 classic conditioned. Pool, jacuzzi, & micro-computer distributor. PART-TIME Receptionist. Lite Rush Party this Friday, Oct. 818 783-7030(10-29) movies, "Tin Drum" & more. Northridge Campus Chance to learn atiout micros. typing, xeroxing, phones. "Metropolis' on Thursday, 30 at 9 p.m. So come Rage Residence, 9500 Zelzah Ave. (213) 644-6100 Yvonne (la Misc. office duties — 3 days a with the Mon of Ox at the Ox AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Right Oct. 29 In the USU Northridge (818)886-1717(12-9) 30) week from 12:30 to 5:30. House on the corner of Attendants, Travel Agents, Theatre. Films screen at 6:00 I Contact (818) 990-4446 (10- Halsted and Reseda. (10-29) Mechanics, Customer Ser­ & 8:00 p.m. (10-29) HOSTESS — HOST. Full time 30) vice. Listings. Salaries to or part time. Art's $50K. Entry level positions. Delicatessen, 12224 Ventura EARN $300 - $500 per week, AUTOMOBILES Call 805 687-6000 Ext. A- Blvd.. Studio City (1110) part time! National Image Is 9982 (12-9) 1f)% DKCCUNT now hiring CSUN students for '79 DATSUN 280 ZX, 2 plus MUSIC MAJOR: Get paid for their promotion department. W/STUDENT I.D. 2, auto, AM / FM cassette, TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS practicing your sight-singing. Earn $9 - $15 per hour plus 4 stereo. Fully loded. Excellent needed. Great working Sell a great party game for CSU-UC units while you work. FULLSERVICE SALON condition. $4200 obo. (818) conditions, flexible hours. $5 musicians — TUUNES. Call No experience needed. Must 368-9368 o (818) 368-9378. hr. to start. Call (818) 984- 213/655-6860.(11-6) have good attitude. Call 888- FOR MENAVOMEN (12-4) 1512 between 10 - 4 (10-30) 3593(10-30) PHONE INTERVIEWING. We Style/cut $23.00 Reg. SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 ATTENDANT FOR 24 yr train. $5 hr. evenings / PRESCHOOL TEACHER. 6-12 (average)! Also jeeps, trucks, female in wheelchair. Ught weekends. Janet 986-9444 Perms /weaves $55.00up Reg ECE units. Parttime, 3-5 days. ec. Now Available. Your Area. housekeeping, some driving. (10-29) Info 805 687-000 Ext. S- Sundays 12-7, $5.00 per 348-3059. Woodland Hills. Acrylics* Manicures - Ask For Paula 9982(11-13) hour. 885-7366(10-30) A LOCAL computer consulting (11-3) Andrea Mae Skin Care - Facials * Waxing firm is looking for a part-time PC Technician. Good money, DRIVER NEEDED for working Hair Reflextions of Northridge flex, hours, and lots of growth mom. Tarzana / Woodland imrwipimnfssRr. potential for someone with PC Hills. Weekday afternoons. 3- 18122 Parthenia St., Northridge, CA 91325 technical experience. Call 6 p.m. (hours varied). Insured Mtehael at (818) 985-2983 car required. Karen 342- Corner of Lindley in Dales Jr. Center 3858 eve. (11-3) (10-30) (818) 885-8190 (Good Any Time) • It**-************************* ,„^^„__ Walk lii^ Welcome _ i • * r-^ $iOO'tO',90fm WE NEED STUDENT ASSISTANTS & PtnturiKt,.., „ , ^^fNiirr'foUt* A.S. GRADUATE SENATOR NEEDED Jtrru tninndti - ftrcvaim. 6ttia/(tniKSi -Ktiflxx"^ PLASMA PR StuiUnt Astistent (20 hrs./wk., S4.48/hr.): Work with HMuUn^m-(Itc Belli ( Associated Studenis Publicity Specialist- word proceasing, Jrriy f^noM- ietopttan*' SHviiamueh - Prumt news release wriHng, computerized newsletter & flyer DOMORS! graphic design, posting, marquee maintenance ic derical work. 45 wpm typing min., will train to use Apple Macin­ Uk EARN $ $ $ tosh computer k programs, including PageMaker desktop pubUshing. Contact Rick OiUds, 885-3639 or 885-2477. WHILE YOU READ OR WATCH T.V. Student Atststant (20 hrs.lwk., $433lhr.): Work for Assod­ fiid^ Modern Naw Cantar ated Students Business Office- clerical, filing, word proc­ essing, telephone inquiries. 45 wpm typing min. Contact Joyce Gerrity, 885-2477. TRIMAR Graduate School Senator ($50l$emesler stipend): Post bac­ /M ikm mtA Iftpt^fryRoom 4- ol the Medicenter 4- calaureate student needed to fill vacant Associated Stu­ • 19234 Vonowan • (at Tompo) J dents Senate seat for remainder of FaU semester. Appointee ^ (818) 342-0100 4^ must be in good academic standing. Contact Ann Lewis, A.S. director of personnel at 885-2477. * Opwi S Days & ivM ha* Nridag * AppUcMUm can tat otatalMd tai Iht Aaodtitd SludtnU OHIat, USU A-XS, ^**************************** wttluliyt MO - 4:4S. Optn Thuiidtyt until 7 p.m. Dally SundM Thursday, October 29,198711

ROOMMATES TUTORINQ TYPINQ TYPINQ TYPINQ TYPINQ

ROOMMATE WANTED to ANY MATH up to 311. Call WORD PROCESSING — EXPERT TYPING near CSUN. EXPERT WORD Processing, TYPING! TYPING! 780-7555. share 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt 701-1964. Reasonable rate. ^ Typing. Papers, theses Incl Word Processor / Copy letter quality printout. 24 hour Reports / Theses / Scripts! in security building. $283 Ray (10-29) ' tech & engr. 8 min from Service. Fast / Competitive turnaround usually available. Dissertations / Resumes! plus util. 997-3199 (10-29) campus. Thompson's Rates. Reports / Theses. Free pickup and delivery Susie's Typing Servlcel 780- MATH TUTORING — Algebra Secretarial 818 / 349-9274 Carol (818) 886-0178 (10-30) within 5 miles. Paula 7555!!! 780-7555!!! 780- FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted through Calculus. Private (12-9) Yudelson, (818) 989-1438. 7555!!! 780-7555(12-9) to share home with student professional lessons by CSUN (12-4) alumni. Call John at 818 368- EXPERT WORD Processing in REPORTS, TERM papers, mom and daughter. Walk to Northridge. Professional theses, manuscripts, scripts, EXPERT TYPING: Reports, 1.50 / PAGE — 2.00 / 24 hr. campus. All amenities. 4525.(11-3) secretary / quality IBM expertly typed. Reasonable. term papers, theses. IBM. or less notice Fee For Rush. $325.00, util. incl. 818 772- equipment. Theses, reports, Authors Editing Service (818) Free editing / spelling Linda — 818 505-8034 (H), 0229(10-30) 213 859-4084 (W)( 10-29) TYPINQ scripts. Spelling, punctuation. 897-1976. Mission Hills (12- correction. St.udent WORDPROCESSING SER­ Peggy 366-0961 (12-9) 4) discounts. Mrs. Finn: (818) CONDO TO Share: Female VICES. Fast turnaround. 786-8742.(11-4) non-smoker. Furnished; full Thesis, term papers, WORD PROCESSING. 4th WORD PROCESSING WANTED privileges. Room w / bath: dissertations and cassette year. Both margins justified. Specialists — For all typing LAURIE BERMAN Typing EARN UP to $100 per month $350 Room — share bath: transcription. Student Mid term and term papers. neejls. Top quality — Good Service. Reasonable Rates, by helping others. Donate $300. Incl. util. $300 sec. 5 discount prices available 708- Near CSUN. Deloris (818) rates! Perfect word services. Quick Service. (818) 780- Blood Platelets. HemaCare ml from CSUN near 405. 8151(11-7) 894-7924. (12-9) 818 996-3488(10-30) 8847 (10-30) (818) 986-3883 Anna (12-9) I^essage 894-2335 Sharleen (10-29)

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apt. with 2 students. Spacious, clean, no drugs. $175 nnonth. Call 818 994-0127 (10-29) SERVICES

FREE ELECTROLYSIS treatment. Permanent hair removal, face, bikini, legs, underarms. 818 360-2234, 818 344-6545(12-9)

CALIFORNIA SCHOOL of professional psychology offers PhD programs In In­ dustrial and Organizational Psychology. Half-time paid Internships In Southern California corporations. Financial aid and part-time study available. CSPP Is fully accredited and the nation's largest trainer of clinical psychologists. Call 800 / 457- 5261.(10-30)

3« COPIES at the Bookstore Printshop. You can't tieat this low price or on-campus convenience! (10-30)

1 HR PHOTO in Matador Bookstore. Special Sat. 10- 31-87 only — 2 sets of prints for price of one. 110 4 135 film only. (10-30)

EDITING, WRITING & Tutoring Service. Call Dr. Arnold (213) 477 8226 Monday - Friday. 10 am.-5 p.m. (12-9)

RAINBOW SECRETARIAL Service. Expert typing, term papers., reports, resumes, fast service, reasonable rates, flexible hours. 818 341-4249 (12-9)

BEAR'S EDITING. Writing & Tutoring Service Sharon Bear. Ph.D. (213) 470-6662 (12-9)

TICKETS

U 2, EDDIE MURPHY, R.E.M., Hiroshima, Tina Turner, Pink Floyd, Fleetwood Mack, and more! $25 up. 818 506-8499 (U-27)

TRAVEL EUROPE MAGIC Tour $1084. CSUN Trip — Dec. 17. Spend Xmas in the Alps! 2 or 3 weeks (stay one week kinger & ski Austria Free!). Visit 7 countries. Includes meals, sightseeing, 1st class hotels. Stop by or call 885-4740. U S Travel. Student Union. CSUN. (10-29)

TUTORINQ TUTORING; HELP In writing — grammar — term papers. Retired English teacher (818) 998-0374(12-9)

ENGLISH P~ROFESSOR available for tutoring In English grammar and composition. Close to campus. (818) 701-6585 (12- 9) 12Thursday, October 29,1987

Lady Matadors win By TYRONE HARRIS ving well as Maggie Aston scored two aces Sports Writer to give Bakersfield a 3-0 lead at the stert of the first game. The CSUN volleybaU team's blitzkrieg However, junior right-side hitter Pranci through the Califomia Collegiate Athletic Bowman's spikes and tips helped CSUN Association continued Tuesday night as come back to teke a 4-3 lead. the Lady Matadors rallied to beat Cal After that, the set remained.close as Stete Bakersfield 13-15, 15-12, 15-2, 15-5 at neither side led by more than two points. the Northridge gym. But the play of Bakersfield's Shelly The win improved CSUN's record to 21-5, Cooper and Melanie Reed provided the 8-0 in conference play. The Lady spark the Lady Roadrunners needed to Matadors, the No.l-ranked Division II pull off the 15-13 win in the first game. team on the Tachikara Cdfeches' Poll, have Bakersfield might easily have won the now won 35 conference matches in a row. second game as well after leading, 8-5 and With the loss, Bakersfield dropped to 14- then 12-7 at one point, but CSUN's Angela 11 overall and 2-5 in CCAA play. Brinton and Kathleen Dixon spearheaded Bakersfield coach David Rubio didn't a rally for the next eight points to teke the feel too badly about his team eventual set, 15-12. defeat at the handa of the Lady Matedors, Rubio said his squad made too many however. mistekes, and was unable to capitelize on "They're cutting through the league like CSUN's weaknesses. a hot knife through butter," Rubio said. Bakersfield's sterting line-up Tuesday "We (the Lady Roadrunners) have been was made up of four juniors, one one of the doormat teams for the past three sophomore and one senior. years." "They (the Lady Matedors) are well- CSUN coach Walt Ker said he was trained," Rubio said. hoping CSUN would lose the second game After coming from behind in the second as well as the first one, because it would set, the Lady Matedors returned in the have been a new challenge for his team to third game to the dominating form they have to come back and win three straight had shown in the two matches before games meeting Bakersfield. "We haven't been down 0-2 in a match," After Bakersfield scored first, CSUN Ker said. "The more pressure situations then scored 12 unanswered points and . BARRELLA/Dally Sundial we face, the more it will help us in (post­ eventually took the set, 15-2. The Lady KILLER INSTINCT —CSUN's Anna Garcia (3) takes to the air to hit the ball past season ) tournament play." Matedtors also won the fourth game, 15-5, two Bakersfield defenders and record one of her match-high 17 kills Tuesday The Lady Roadrunners came out ser­ in the same high-powered fashion. night in the Northridge gym. Men's Yolleyball team takes early excursion to Canada fty DEBBIE cox overaU record of 15-21. The Matedors Sports Writer Price's increased demands on team start belong to the Western IntercoUegiate VoUeybaU Association conference, which includes such teams as UCLA, USC, UC Even though the CSUN men's volleyball with preseason practice, trip to Vancouver Sante Bartiara and Pepperdine. Every team does not officially begin its season team in the WIVA was ranked in the top 20 until the end of January, the Matedors are past. The team currently practices three his team into post-season competiUon. last season, and for most of tbe year, seven already working overtime in preparation times a week, doing weight training and Toward that end, the Matedors will play of the top 10 teams were from CSUN's for what they hope will be a successful other teams in tbeir flrst competitive conditioning in the mornings, and then conference. year. matches of the new year when they travel going through on-court sessions in the This season, the Matedors are expected Eleven players — all of whom are either to Vancouver this weekend for some pre­ afternoons. Price also is requiring his to be competitive with other schools within juniors or sophomores, except for senior season volleyball action. setters and passers to come in on their off the conference. Jeff Krieger — return from last year's "In order to tie competitive, we have to days to work on fundamentels. "Northridge wiU be real strong, a lot squad. put in extra time and work," Price said. "I'm requiring a commitment from stronger than last year," Pepperdine "No other team in the league has the "If the players aren't willing to work, them this year," Price said. "I haven't assistant volleyball coach Jim potential we have," said outside hitter they're going to be an average team, telent demanded enough in the past; basically McLaughlin said. "I think they wUl upset a Andrew Greskovics. ornotelent." I'm asking the team to give up their social lot of teams." But third-year head coach John Price That, Price said, is why he is demanding life." The Matedors would Uke to stert doing doesn't tielieve that potential alone will get more from his players than he has in the CSUN finished last season with an that this weekend in Vancouver.

James thinks of running well, then does it Meditation played large part in runner's record-setting race

By ERIC CHAMBERLAIN Nevertheless, thanks largely to his meditetive Sports Writer exercises, James knew what he was doing on that eventful day. "I reaUy did get a chance to think about it. CSUN men's cross country runner WiU James took "I knew I was going to have a good race." time out to chat with friends before a recent meet at James said that once he finished telking to friends Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. whom he went to school with at Taft College, he spent But then he broke away from the others to meditete the last 10 minutes before the meet alone. on the race he was about to nm. After that, James said, his confidence in his abiUty to Soon after his contemplative exercise, James sterted run a strong race began to buikl. on the physical exercise of completing the race. The That feeUng of confidence evidently affected tbe way Matedors' top men's runner firmly believes that his he ran that day, which, in tum had a positive effect on doing the former is what allowed him to do well in the the team's performance in the meet as weU. The latter. Matedors came in ninth in the men's team stendings at And he did do weU. James flnished the men's race in the meet with 232 points, just enough to flnish ahead of 24:47 for 10th place among 200 runners at the San Luis host San Luis Obispo for the flrst time in 11 years. Obispo meet, which was the CSUN team's last before James said after the race, "I was really happy this weekend's California Collegiate Athletic because everybody ran as a team." Association championships at Northridge. James' 24:47 time was a CSUN school record for The Matedor runner, however, admitted tbat the races run on the Cal Poly SLO course. ROGER WILSON/Dally Sundial stiff competition at the meet gave him a Uttle extra But the Matedor runner didn't set out to break the incentive in running the race. TOP RUNNER'—CSUN runner Will James will lead record. In fact, he didn't realize he had done anything With the record he set at San Luis Obispo, James now the Matador men's cross country team in of the sort at flrst. "I don't even know if too many owns two CSUN school records. One is a track mark Saturday's CCAA conference champienships. people knew about it," be said. tbat he set with the CSUN track team last season.

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