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Caiifomia State May 3, 1988 Univarsity, Northridga Volume 32. Number 4+5"///
TUESDAY
*. Professors of suspended course reschedule rafOe By SUSAN CHASEN amounting to $100 — 20 tickets at submission at a two-page sum as a fundraiser for United first fundraising permit in 1963, it Managing Editor $5 each. mary of work done during the Crusade Foundation, Inc., a non has generated $15,650, aU of Dr. Eleazu Obinna, 17 years semester, as weU as involvement profit organization, founded in which has been consumed by the Flyers went up Friday an with tbe university, and lecturer in Uw raffle-ticket sales. 1982 by Obinna, who is currenUy expenses of the fundraising ef nouncing the postponement ot the WiUie Bellamy, in his first There are several problems, president. Pan-African Stodies forts themselves. The drawing date in a raffle semester teaching at CSUN, were however, with tbe raffle-sale chair Verne Bryant and BeUamy orgailization experienced a net suspected of being a requirement - instructors in the three-unit component of the course, whether are also members of the loss of $1,875 over the period. in a Par)-African Studies field- course sections with a combined or not grades were at stoke. organization. "We have no record of them wwk course'to wbich ticket sales enrollment totaling 181. First, raffles are iUegal in the According to George helping anybody," DeUanedis were aUegedly to be exchanged Obinna denied Thursday that state of California unless con Delianedis of the Los Angeles said. for grades. ticket sales were the sole ducted by the state or chiu-ch Social Services department, Uw The UCF did not seek a permit Last week, CSUN President requirement in what he termed groups. They are essentiaUy UCF is not in good standing with from Social Services for the James W. Cleary suspended the "Ethnic Pride" option ot the lotteries,^or games of chance, and the department. It is currenUy 16 current fundraiser, which ac activity in the three classes in field stody class. This option, he violation of state anti-lottery montiu late filing a financial cording to Delianedis, puts Uwm response to aUegations that said, involved attendance at statutes constitutes a report for its last fundraising in violation of the Los Angeles grades of "A" were being events in the . community misdemeanor. effort. promised for ticket sales designed topromot e self-concept, Second, the raffle was intended Since the UCF was granted its Please see CLASS, page 10 Disabled Students* workload is made easier by new computer lab ByCANOYCEM.POSS stodenta wUl be able to organize Sonntag's confidence in her Contributing Writer their notes, type their papers and academic abUities. "Tbe lab do a variety of other stodent aUows me to focus on what I can Attending school was once tasks which they were previously do instead of aUowirtgnnr^o nm ' more difficult for Carol Sonntag unable toperform . into barriers," Sonntag sara. because of her learning Although other CSU campuses Although computer facilities disability. In some classes she have adapted a limited number of are avaUable on campus, until easUy got an A, but in others slw computer programs to assist the now there have been no stations barely got by with outside help disabled, CSUN is Uw first to set which provided easy access for and hours ol extra study. She up a lab to aid a wide variety of the disabled stodent. could not understand why. disabilities. The Computer Access Lab has Last faU Sonntag found she had. "It's wonderful. It's just solved this by supplying equip a learning disatnhty which made wonderful," Sonntag said, ment and programs to aid the taking notfa from aU classes, describing the lab. blind, deaf, visually-impaired ekcept the most organized lec "They have an ouUine format and those with learning and tures, impossible. programmed into the computer orthopedic disabilities. Thanks to CSUN's new Com where I enter my notes and the The Office of Disabled Stodent puter Access Lab, this semester computer helps me organize Services has always provided Sonntag and many ottwr lear them in a logical way." ning- and physically-disabled The lab also has strengtheiwd Please see LAB, page 4 Controversial speaker to discuss 'breakdown' of American society
By KAREN RACINA challenges facing American they have nothing twtter to do," - StaffWriter ^_„ ^ society. Sneden said. They can't find jobs "Harris believes that and have nothing to lose, so they A graduate research professor America's digopolistic economy, turn tocrim e as a way tosurvive , from the University of Florida, with a few targe corporations he added. GainesviUe, wiU discuss his dominating the business In "America Now," Harris chaUenging and controverstal economy, is strongly retated to exptains his theories at>out ttw ideas on soctal values and culture the breakdown of our economic shrinking value of the doltar, why in America this Wednesday and and social infrastructt^e," targe numbers of women are ROGER WILSON/Dally Sundtol Thursday. Sneden said. entering tbe workforce and big John White Cloud points a claw fetish at the audience Professor Marvin Harris, (\ One cause of this "break businesses' disregard for con during one of the intertribal dance's at the Sunday author of several books including down," which Harris discusses in sumer comptaints. powwow in the USU. "America Now: The An his oook, is the problem of con Two presentations on Thur thropology of a Changing sistenUy poor-quaUty goods and sday, "Forbidden Flesh" and Society," "Cows, Pigs and Wars services in this country. "When Does a Human Life and Witches" and "(}ood to Eat," "America has l>ecome a land Begin'' — A Cultural Materialist Students enjoy Indian wiU exptain his theories on some plagued by loose wires, missing Perspective," wiU cover topics of the riddles of American screws, things that do not fit, from some of his other books. culture. things that do not last, things that The "Forbidden Flesh" speech fire dancing, artwork "He is one of the most briUtant do not work," Harris notes in his on Thursday will present Harris' By NANCY HEWITT — lined many of the tables set up soctal scientists in the world. His t>ook. Goods and services are ideas concerning the cultural StaffWriter behind the dance arena, as did ideas are challenging and con deteriorating, but at the same origins al food preferences and handmade suede and beaded troversial, but ttwy are tucked time, Uwre have twen great talxwe. "He wiU discuss why Tbe rhythmic beat of Uw goods, Pueblo Indian pottery up by logic and fact," said CSUN advances in technology, Harris taboos against foods like cows drums and tbe flurry of and books and tapes related to sociology professor Dr. exptains. and pigs are shunned because of costumed dancers fUied tbe the Indian culture. Lawrence Sneden. Harris wiU also discuss his soctal reasons, and not just main room of the University According to SheryU Safian, On Wednesday, Harris wUl twUef that gang wariare and twcause of religion," Sneden. Stodent Union Sunday during {H-esident of CSUN's American sumnurize his book "America street violence is caused by a said. the American Indian Featival Indian Stodent Association, the Now" in a presentation tiUed breakdown within the framework "When does a Human Life and Powwow. "Why America CJhanged" and of society. Begin? ..." covers fertiUty SUver and turquoise jewdry Please see POWWOW, page • wUl discuas what be Iwlieves are "Harris believes that ethnic some of the problems and minorities tum to crime because Please see HARRIS, page 6
Night Shift Health Hazard Clean Sweeps Campus lighting to Migrant workers get the Conference title belongs to improve for night shaft. <.V^ Lady Matadors. students. Plaaaa saa paga 7 Plaaaa aaa Opinion paga 8 Plaaaa aaa Sporta paga^l2 '« ii^
2NEWS/Tuesday, May 3, 1988 Dally SundM CAIVIPUS CALENDAR Rubes ® By Leigh Rubin
Today Physical Tbaraiiy Ckib — At the last meeting of the semester. Dr. Thayer from Cigna Hospital will speak on oncology PT on StudMit DIotefIc Association — .We are having a board May 4 at 7 p.m. in the Santa Clarita Room of the USU. meeting at 12:30 p.m. In FA 107. All present and newly elected board members should be In attendance. See you there. ChkwfHM for Community Madlclna — The last meeting of the semester will be on May 4. We will also have elections for next Tlwatre [>«partnwnt — Neil Simon's autobiographical play year's officers. Please be there in the FOB Conference Roonvat "Brighton B^ach Memoirs," is being performed now through Sp.m. May 8 in the Campus Theatre (Speech Drama Bid.). Tickets are $3.50 for students, $5 for seniors and $7 general. Tickets are Students Agalnat Apartheid — There will be a meeting of V available in the Ticket Office between the hours of 9:30 a.m. Students Against Apartheid on May 4 at 2 p.m. in the Faculty and 3:30 p.m. weekdays (also In the Speech Drama Bid.). For Office Building Conference Room. Elections for next year's more informal on call 885-3093. office bearers will take place. Everyone is welcome. _,^ , i » Stwlant Tutorial Etamantaiiy Program -- Join S.T.E.P. — Tutor Armenian Studanta Asaoclatlon — General elections for next a child three hours a week and earn units for Fall 1988. Call ext. year's executive committee will take place on May 4 at 3:15 3928 or come to South Library on the first floor for more p.m. in the USU Santa Clarita Room. details. Sign up'now through May .4. '— — ; ~ ^ Environmental and dccupatlonal Haalth Studant Asaoclation StudlM In the Now Tastomant — Come join us as we continue — On May 4 there will be elections for next semester's officers through Galatlans. We meet every .Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the and students will be discussing their Internships inUSUA112at USD Reseda Room. "He who believes in Him will not be noon. disappointed." CSUN's Naw Theatre of tha Daaf — "Fabulous Fables " — a :i • Wiamaii'S Cantar — Re-entry Women Advocacy group meets signed and voiced production of four James Thurber stories will Tuesdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m, at the Women's Center. be performed May 5-6 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at CSUN's Little Thelatre. For ticket information call: (818) 885-3093. Asset Managamant Dapartmant — The "CSUN Sealed Bid Salvage Sale" will be held on from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the North Student Olatatlc Association — There will be a Student Campus Warehouse (formerly Devonshire Downs). Items in Dietetic Association general meeting on May 5. This is the last Peanuts characters, one million B.C. clude office equipment, used vehicles and miscellaneous one bf the semester. It will be held from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in FA equipment. 107, We will have a Cinco De Mayo party! Everyone is welcome. Continuing Bring your friends. CSUN Sallliig Club — Come see the^ierra South display case this week. Free sail coming up after finals. Matador Collaga RapubHcans — There will be a meeting on AduK CMIdran of Aicoliolics — Meetings every Monday and May 5 at 2:30 p.m. in the USU Reseda Room. Elections for club Thursday at 3 to 4 p.m. in the Student Health Center con officers will be held at the meeting. A representative from the ference room, 2nd floor. Open to everyone! Upcoming Rendelman for Assembly campaign will also be.there. Everyone CSUN HalpllfM — If you, or someone you care about is going is welcome. through an emotional crisis, need referrals to community Noontlma Concerts SPACE — To celebrate Cinco De Mayo services, or just want someone to help you deal with a personal SPACE presents an eight-piece Mariachi band in the USU Court Oeography Council — There wlll be a meeting on May 5 in SS problem, call 349-HELP any night from 6 p.m. to midnight. of Community at noon on May 4. 114 at 3 p.m. The guest lectCirer will be Dr: Dan Luten, Helpline volunteer listeners can provide you with information professor emeritus of the Department of Geography at UC and non-judgmental, confidentiai support. Natlonai Cantar on Daafnass — Interpreter services provided Berkeley. His topic will be "An Alien's View of Geography." every Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the health center Woman's Cantar — Lesbian peer support group Thursdays for walk-Ins and appointments. CSUN Triathlon Club — Brad Kearns, professional triathlete, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Women's Center. will be speaking to the club on May 10 at 7 p.m. in the U$U Dapartmant of .Sociology and School of Social andBahavloral Santa Ciarita Room (free). He will be speaking about his past Alcotwllcs Anonymous — This new meeting needs your Scianca — Man/ln Harris, distinguished author, will discuss expieriences and the do's and don'ts of triathlons. In addition, t- support at 11:30 to 1 p.m. Thursdays in the USU Santa Susana "Why America Changed" on May 4 at 3 p.m. in SN 311 and on shirts will be handed out for members. Room (upstairs). No dues or fees: visitors are welcome. May 5 he will discuss "Forbidden Flesh" at 9:30 a.m. in SN 311 . and "When Does A Human Life Begin, — A Cultural Materialist Offlce of Career Planning and Placamant — Job Expo '88 will Chicano Qrad Commlttaa — The 1988 committee has its Perspective" in the USU Granada Room at 2 p.m. be held in the USU on May 25. This is a great opportunity to meeting every Thursday at 3 p.m. in SN 109. meet with employers in the morning, get a job interview in the Public Relations Studant Society of America — PRSSA's iast afternoon. Bring a RESUME and DRESS FOR SUCCESS. For Rajoica in Jasua Bibia Study — Come and join us for Bible meeting will be held on May 4 in SN 226 at 5 p.m. Bring your more information contact the Office of Career Planning and study in the USU Santa Clarita Room at 7:30 p.m every resumes. Placement in ADM 203 at ext. 4593. Thursday.
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Conference to examine Questionable benefits of drug testing communication skills in worlcplace, sports to be addressed By ERIC CHAMBERLAIN ByAmyWIIton negative. Tbere are some limitatiaas to drug tests and Senior Staff Writer StaffWriter there ia a problem of "falae positives and false negativee," Taytor said. Two CSUN professors, a best-selling author and a The growing issue of drug testing in athletics and the Tbe emit test, in which the subject's urine is teated for psychotherapist will l>e part of a conference designed workplace will be discusaed in a symposium Wednesday tracea of drugs, is the least exiiensive and moat widely to increase students' conununication skills, today at at the University Qub, said Dr. Robert Taylor, director of used drug test. It gives a lot of falae poaitives becauae it the USU's Northridge Center from 12:30to 4 P-m. the Student Health Center. detects tbe "family of a drug," Taylor said. "Cold Anne Wilaon-Schaef, author of "When Society Drug testing has become a "complicated" issue for the medicines can be detected in the urine as amphetamines." Becomes an Addict," "Co-Dependence: Misun legal system, and an issue which the Supreme Court has Tbe symposium, which begins with a reception at 7 derstood" and "Women's Reality," will speak on yet to address, Taylor said. "We have just begun down p.m., will feature three guest speakers. blocks to ctunmunication and ways around them. this road. Most aU of us, if the courts find this is a Four-time Olympian and former world-record holder in "I'm assuming she wiU enumerate on the blocks and reasonable thing to do, will be subjected to screening for the hammer tlvow, Hartdd Connolly, will lead off the how to overcome them," said Ellen Mayer, director of drugs." evening as be discusses drug testing from the athlete's the Adult Re-Entry Resource Program. The Santa Clara County Court addressed the drug perspective and takes a retrospective look at drug testing Suzanne Shayne, a psychotherapist in interpersonal testing issue when an Olympic swimmer on the Stanford as it was applied in the past—before it t>ecame an issue of relations, will discus&bow people send out messages to University team refuaed to test for drugs, and challenged question, Taylor said. " one another without realizing it. the NCAA rule in court. After she graduated, the The second speaker, Peter Bensinger, former Ad "She's going to talk about image," Mayer said. university pursued the case, Taylor said, and the court ministrator of tbe United States Drug Enforcement Ad Shayne will mention how the way a person dresses can ruled in favor of Stanford. ministration appointed by President Ford in 1976, will communicate a message, and other modes ot com Taylor pointed out that drug tests search tor a variety of speak in support of drug testing, Taylor said. munication besides the spoken word, she added. drugs, includingthose that are not illegal. Erwin Chemerinsky, proteaaar at law at the USC Law Dr. James Hasenauer, speech communication "The question in spmts is: why look for drugs that have Center and board member of the American Civil Liberties professor, and CSUN career counselor Michele De no possible ability tq influence athletic outcome?" Taylw Union, will speak against drug testing and will raise Rosa, will discuss commiuiication across the sexes and said. "some questions about invasion of inrivacy and tbe sex roles, Mayer said. After a person is teated, Taylor said there are three limitations of the accuracy of drtig screening," Taylor "Women are more inclined to work toward harmony' possible results, accurate positive, false positive and false said. in an organization, while men are looking for the best solution," De Roea said. "The [Htiblem is that some people interpret a woman's ^fort to establish harmony as a lack of aaaertiveness and effectiveness, Ixit this is not Meter! ^fi necessarily true," the counselor added. CLfjE SPAI^r "We are trained to be either masculine or feminine," Eleetrenies Hasenauer aaid. This conference will be one-time only and is spon sored by four (N^nizatiMis on campus: the Adult Re- Entry ResourlSi Program, the Career Planning and • Remote Alarms From $215 Installed ^ Placement, tbe Women Studies Program and the • Car Stereo Systems Frbn Mild To Wild department of speecbcommunication. • Cellular Phones • Radar Detectors -^^
21300 Devonshire Street, Unit 14 ' . Chatsworth ' - UNITED • 10% Discount W / AD OR I.D. • Expires 8-31-88 PARCEL
SERVICE • A free insertion of 15 words or less is available • Classified ads will be accepted through the to persons placing ads for free or found items mail only when accompanied by payment • The deadline for classified ads is 2:00 p m , two • All advertising will be sjjbject to approval by PART TIME POSITIONS working days prior to the publication date the Da//y Sund/a/. ^-- • Classified ads may be placed in' person at • Tear-sheets wiH not be mailed out on classified LOADER, UNLOADER Sierra Hall North, Room 208 advertising. • Various day & night shifts • Fast pace work & requires^^ heavy lifting 11:
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Administration 203 i EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 4NEWS/Tuesclay, May 3, 1988 Dally Sundial
"We provide the tools, the hammer and wrench," Scott said, "which enabled them LAB to build studukills." He said the process a CoBtiiiiied from page 1 student uses to bring the material to the screen also aids in the retention process. assistants to aid the disabled student in The use of special peripherals, ac such tasks as notetaking, test proctoring, cessories to the computer and screen, play writing papers' and stuc^ring for exams, a major part in assisting tbe physically- but the difference with the lab is that it handicapped student. offers disabled students greater in- SpeciaUzed keyboards have been or d^)endence by giving them the tools to do dered far students who cannot type. These much of this work themselves. include scanning k^boards which can be Neil Scott, one of two computer operated by a single switch and keyboards disability specialists assigned to the lab, with a key-guard feature, which allows a said the inability to conununicate is one (rf single key to be struck rather than a series the most difficult aspects of a disabled of keys, designed for people who can only person's life. drag tbeir hands across a keyboard. Scott became interested in adapting Scott said blind students have the use of computers to assist tbe disabled in 1978 a Braille printer as well as a speech syn ROGER WILSON/Dally Sundial when he met a nine-year-old girl with thesizer, an ou^mt device which allows the cerebral palsy who was unable to read or ctMnputer to speak. Speech ou^xit systems Jackie Hutton, social welfare major, works in the new computer access write. The meeting inspired him to design are also available fw the learning disabled laboratory. CSUN Is the first university in the CSU system to provide such a a comfiu^r system which allowed her to and speech-impaired. facility for disabled students. communicate for tbe first time. Although the lab has the immediate "We've hung our shingle outside," said objective of improving the academic Scott, "and we're waiting to see what kind performance of the disabled students, of response we get." Scott wants to see Scott said, it also increases their computer FAWTASTIC 2 DAY SALE what type of students utilize tbe lab so he .fRl . AND SAT.-MAY 6TH ANO TTH competence which in tum increases their A can fine-tune it to their specific needs. empldymmt potential. ' EVERYTHING Tbe lab already was designed with six NAiSA and other hi-tech employers have 40% OFF IN THE STORE types of computer stations, one for each ah-eady recognized tbe Office of Disabled a^jTiT-ni • "T"'"*" ""^ I 'rw" "nw* "n^c "ra* """'"BawmiiHH •• tumrwt xmt t major disability category, since it would Students at CSUN as a leader in tbe field of k MICHAEII S "''^^ *•" "^^»« suppuEs $19.95 be impractical to incorporate aU the dif computers and tbe disabled. IM"? l^*!^ *"*"* * """^ on moat nu rmm 1 ferent needs on one terminal. Scott said he hopes manufacturers and t \»-hax-tM.m i-(-CMK own vs/i uc. t ui a. osw] Get a resume that can do For example, partially-tiighted students distributors of the computo- products for I the job! With Kinko's Laser require large character displays, tbe disabled will grant or loan their Typesetting service, you gel physically-disabled students require products to tbe lab for extoided periods of professional results and )«ou special positioning and input devices and time. Grants or loans would aUow ex sa\e money, too! blind students must have stations with pensive lab equipment, which regular synthesized speech or Braille output funding may not cover, be available. 10%b «irOoodntWitWicoupon FINALS COMINGI devices. Many such companies already attend The lab staff can further accommodate CSUN's annual coaference;"Computer SELF HYPNOSIS specialized needs by adapting existing Technok)gy/Special Education / Rehabi software. For example, Scott said the Utation," which began three years ago. Means No Cramming, No Worries kinko's learning disabled, whose disability he The conference, which draws more than It Could Mean As For You 9420 Retada Blvd. termed "invisible" because of its lack of 1,000 people from across the world, has 701-0362 outward signs, have difficulty in established the university as a leader in STUDENT DfSCOUNT/PmVATE SESSIONS Open 24 hours recognizing and remembering words and the field of computer assistance to the E)g>iras May 31, 1988 txiilding vocatxilaries. For these students disabled. Many companies use the con Coll Success Center the lab can provide programs which help ference to recruit disabled persons, he 989-2923 them to cross-reference their material. said.
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*»»fci. Dally Sundiai Tuesday, May 3,19885
Migrant farmers toil in unsanitary environment ByAMYWILSON However, the government—recognizing If allowed to work under this program, missioned a team of doctors to examine the plight of farmers who can afford only the workers can live in the United States the issue of health safety on farms in 1985. Imagbie wcuUng under conditions that low-cost lalMr and in an effort to ease the for nine months each year and cannot The doctors concluded that the nation's provided no toilets, no washing facilities minds of the farm workers — created the remain longer than 90 consecutive days in migraiit workers suffered infection rates and no drinking water. On top of that, special agricultural worker program last Mexico. equal to those of Third World peasants. imagine getting paid less than minimum year. wage. It was a progressive step taken by the Farm workers suffered high risks for For most people tMs is mere imagery, This program allows these latwrers to government, to alleviate a never-ending five major preventable diseases: parasitic but for many of California's farm workers work legally in the United States. problem, iHit the problem of unsafe and diseases, diarrhea, heat stress, chemical this is the reality
0*y The DaUv Sundial is publiahed Tuesday through Friday by the Dapa^nwit of JoumaMm at CaMfoma SM* UniveraRy, Edttor Osnaral Manager ^ Northridge, Calif. 91330. The SdRorlal office is iocaiad In Managlnc EdHor ButinMs Manager Sierra North 208 and buaineaa offices are m Sienra North News EdMor Advertising Manager 208 and may be reached at 885-3138. UnsignMl edRortals OpWon EdRor Production Manager represent the view of the SundM adKorlal board and are nof necessarily those of theioumaNsm dopartmont Other vtews Spofts Edttor Production Starr FMtUTM EdMor on the opinion paga are thoae of the IndMdual writes, l-etters or commentaries submittad by readers must bo Exposure EdRor typ«l and signed and are subject to odRmg. If the wrRsr Focus EdRor does not Include Identification by ID numbor, daas standby PtioCo EdRor and phone number for the aditor't use, the letter wM not bo Aaaoc EdRor published. The Daily Sundial Is a member of the Callfomta CopyEdNors Newspaper PubHahers Association, the Aaaodated Cdtats Press, the Caiifomia Intercollegiate Press Aaaodation and Pubtisher CyiMMa Z. MMvltcli legacampue and is a subscriber to th* Asaodated Preaa. 6NEWS/Tuesday, May 3,1988 Dally Sundiai -I-— ' POWWOW liARRIS Continaed from page I the fire dancing of Lazaro Arvizu. Arvizu delighted the Conthiued from page 1 audience with his vigorous prancing and daring feats of powwow was wganized to bring peq>le together. sticking both of his feet — and later his shins — in a smaU control and infanticide in Third Worid countries. "The "A powwow is a social gathering," she said. "But it is clay pot which contained the fire he symbolically wor U.S. creates problems by imposing Westem values on not for Indians only. We have encouraged non-Indians to shipped. abortion and population control," Sneden said. participate." Although the primary activity of the day was dancing, Harris beUeves disapproving of abortions in over- > Safian aldo said she was pleased the non-Indian turnout other entertainers performed later that evening at the populated countries leads to uncontroUable population was higher than expected, although she did not have any PUB. Indian jazz guitarist Butch Mudbone and his band growth and famine, Sneden added. figures. She estimated that at least 500 people had at performed to a crowd of about 30 people. He was followed Harris wiU speak on Wednesday at 3 p.m. and Thursday tended throughout the day. by musician-comedian Charlie HiU, who entertained the at 9:30 a.m. in SN 311. OnThursday, Harris also wiU speak Safian said she was hopeful that future powwows would audience with reservation blues stories. j at 2 p.m. in the University Student Union. bring more non-Indian participants. 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(5- GRADE-STARVEO Students RED HOT bargalhsl Drug EARN UP to -$100 per month Sales Management. Mr. chemical or chemical 11) — Help has arrived. dealers' cars, boats, planes by helping others donate Rinaldl, (818) 708-8116. (5- engineering background. University-Tested Hypnosis repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. blo<>d platelets. HemaCare 11) Various positions avaiiabie MIDTERMS COMING! Seif Cassettes. For Information — Buyers Guide. (1) 805 687- (818) 986-3883 Anna (5-11) depending on education and hypnosis means no craming, 818 344-9946 (5-6) 6000 Ext. S-9982 (5-11) EASY PT Job^ private experience. Diceon Elec ho worries, it could mean A's PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGR residence in City. $7 / hr. tronics, Inc., 9250 in for you. Call 989-2923 (5- GRADE-STARVED Students RED HOT bargainsi Drug APHER seeks new m(>dels Need car, do weekly dependence' Avenue, 11) — help has arrived. dealers' cars, boats, planes for upcoming sessions. groceries. Start June 1. Lisa Chatsworth. (5-5) University-tested hypnosis repo'd. Surplus. Your Area. Fashion & Commercial. Call / 349-8677 (5-3) PERSONALS cassettes. For Information Buyers Guide. (1) 805 687- for appointment (818) 508- BUYER. Growth Oriented 818 344-9946(5-11) 6000 Ext. 5-9982(5-11) 8680(5-11) SALES ASSISTANT. $6 - $10 PCB Manufac:turer looking hr plus bonus & commission. for motivated self-starter A« BAND 88' — C9mlng PERFECT PERFORMANCES? |S87 HONDA Civic 4 Door 5 SUMMER™-DAY Camp in Fast growing company is with strong communication May 4th. Dancing and all Enjoyable juries? Terrific t i^Jpeed. A / C AM-FM Radio. Agoura needs five group now expanding Its sales skills. Business degree with night partying at Escape. For tests? Other fantasies? We ilM Miles. 818 344-8344 (5- counselors, an arts and division. We're in immediate 1 year purchasing ex more info, call Ed 993-2390 specialize In transforming 3) crafts specialist, a drama- need for 10 new Sales perience required or 3 years or Eric 907-8586. (5-3) pipedreams into reality! Free dance specialist, and a WSl. Assisants. Great new op experience with certification. first consultation (805) 498- 1975 BUICK SKYHAWK — Call 894-3360 (5-11) portunity for advancement in Computer experience 8292 (5-5) V6 — Automatic — New sales field. Attention college preferred. Diceon Elec RESEARCH Engine —"View brake system AIRLINES NOW Hiring. Flight and high school students: tronics, Inc., 9250 In ANXIETY RESEARCH Study Rememb*r. MOTHERS DAY — Good condition — $1400 Attendants, Travel Agents, We are accepting summer dependence Avenue, Volunteers (ages 18-69) help!!! Chatsworth area 6 — or suffer everlasting guilt. obo. 818 899-4447 (5-3) Mechanics, Customer Chatsworth. (5-5) experiencing nervousness, a.m. - 11 a.m., 11 a.m. - 3 Get Mom something nice at Service. Listings. Salaries to restlessness, anxious roood, p.m., & 6:15 p.m. - 12:45 the Matador Bookstore. (5-6) 1971 VW California Bug, IRS $50K. Entry level position. 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Rot>er^$on, Beverly 344-7777 (5-3) 783-8566 Elaine (5-5) by Resumes To Go. completely furnished, all Hills. CA 90211 (5-11) window. Like new — $42(X>; Chronological-Functional Fo utilities included; TV, game & 818 342-7532(5-6) THE PHOENIX Ranch TYPIST / CLERICAL ^ rmats. Exceptionally com weight rooms, free maid MODELS FOS swimsuit Summer Day ^ Camp in Northridge acctg ofc seeks petitive rates. Call (818) service. Attend parties, trips calendars & print projects Chatsworth and*Simi Valley front office person who 704-8990 (5-6) & athletic events. Meet new COUNSELING for top European swlmsult is hiring Counselors, WSis, types 55 accurately, likes friendsl Housing available all MARILYN RUMAN, Ph.D., designers. OMO Designs 805 Equestrian Staff, and a variety, figures, & phones, summer too. Write or call ; Clinical and Counsulting 295-0365.(5-11) Nurse. For information call prepares payroll, & willing to ROOMS FOR RENT Northridge Campus Associates is now ofering 818 882-6626. (5-3) learn & grow. 10 key t>y Residence, 9500 Zelzah Ave., psychological services for SUMMER JOBS At Top Pay!!! touch. $5-7 depend on skills Norttiridge. CA 91325. (818) individuals and families at Now hiring for General Office TELE-MARKETING ^ — 885-1040 (5-5) LARGE ROOM with private 886-1717.(5-11) extremely low, sliding scale Clerks, Typists, Data Entry, Evenings — No sales, phone bath, full kitchen and washer SUMMER HELP! $10.75 — fees. Call (818) 986-9790 (5- Receptionists, Secretaries, experience helpful, hourly / dryer privileges. Male or starting, 40 year national 2'%EEKS FREE. Singles and 6) and Wordprocessors. Sign plus bonuses — 841-4444 female non-smoker. $325 firm, scholarship and in 2 bd. rms. Starting at up today and start work (5-3) plus Ml utilities. Call 709- ternship opportunities, $395.00. Pool, new carpet, tomorrow. No Fee. Four 6224 (5-6) flexible hours, no experience drapes, laundry. 343-4195. FOR SALE locations. Barrlngton LIFEGUARDS / SWIM in necessary. Call 12:30 to 3 (5-11) Temporary Service: (Danoga structors. Starting im ROOM FOR Rent. T^on- LIKE NEW! Waterbed. King w p.m. 818 594-0099 (5-6) CANOGA PARK 3 plus 2 / pads, mattress, heater. 11 Park (818) 703-8486; mediately. $6.00 - $10.00 / smoking female needed. condo, security bidg, pool, drawers. Mirrored headboard Thousand Oaks (805) 494- hourly. Flexible hours. Must LACY COMUNiCATIONS is Large semi-furnished pvt. spa. $950 / mo. 2 plus 2 w / 2 compartments. Dark 1145; Burbank (818) 954- have current ALS and WSl hiring! Computerized an bedroom and twth, full townhouse, brand new bidg, stain. $350. Dave 805 658- 8220; West LA (213) 473- certificates. Contact: Karen swering service. Full and house privileges, laundry, $825 / m(3u (818) 341-6532 7340 collect. Wiil deliver. (5- 8788(5-10) Kagan or Marilyn Stern, part time. Paid training. 818 barbeque, pool. $300 / mo. (evening JFweekends), (213) 6) West Vailey Jewish Com 713-9105. Caiabassas. (5-6) plus util. Chatsworth area. munity Center. 818 346- 474-0624 (days) (5-6) EARN EXTRA $ Money $ PERSONNEL SALES Gordon (818) 718-1242 (5- Various full and part time 3003 (5-3) 11) FACULTY COUPLE wants to Representative. Excellent HELP WANTED positions are avaiiabie at our career opportunity for rent furnished apartment or Chatsworth facility. Minimum LANDSCAPE DRAFT- ATTENTION STUDENTS. college grad. Expansion of house June and July. (818). 4-hour shifts. $4 per hour. SPERSON wanted. $7 - $8 ROOMMATES Needed Immediately. Models local temporary service 885-2272 95-6) Call (818) 509-1790, ext. per hour, depending on & Actors. Ail ages & types creates a need for individual 3458 for more informtion. experience i;- Part time. 818 with or without exp. for with high energy, FRIENDLY NON-SMOKER (5-11) 993-0200 (5-3) AUTOMOBILES upcoming Fashion Shows — professionalism & a desire to Wanted — Share large Print Work -^ Commercials grow with company. Will condo near CSUN, Own 73 VW Superbeetle — SUMMER WORK" —' Retail. AWAKE NIGHT Group — Theater. 473-4353. Part train. Comp. salary excellent bedroom — share bath. $1750 obo. Call (818) 907- Beg. before finals. $9.25 / Worker. At a nearby time work for students. (5- incentive. Package are of Parking, pool, laundry. $321 6789 (w) or 343-7963 (h). start. Call 10-4 (818) 241- residential treatment facility. Ask for Usa. (5-5) 11) fered along with opp. For — message 363-7514. (5-6) 7423 (5-3) 11 p.m. - 9 a.m. Saturday prof, growth. Ask for through-Monday and every Marianne Frazel (818) 703- FEMALE TO share 3 PHYSICAL THERAPY Aide: other Tuesday. Optimum 8487 (5-6) bedroom townhouse 1 Must be 3-4th yr. pre-P.T. study time while on the job. minute from campus — 'Tou know, student & avaiiabie Mon-Fri, $6.(>0 per hour averaging 35 PART TIME helping with IBM $300 4 1/3 utilities. For 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. for Therapist hours a week. Call (818) based processing. In June, July & August. Fur you should Owned Private Practice. Call: 882-6400. (5-3) , structions, fiexibie hours. nished bedroom; pool; 886-8222(5-11) $5.00 / hr. 818 704-0925 sauna. Contact Amy at 360- have taken IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for (5-11) 0673 (5-4) PART-TIME and Fuil-Time bilingual Spanish and English ATTENTION BUSINESS ^ that job as Positions are available at telephone translators for oriented couples and in Matadors Federal Credit major communication dividuals! Expanding A.S. Summer Union. Please contact David company. No exp. necessary financial services company Sengstock at 993-6328 (5-4) — will train, many benefits has Immediate part and full Programs AUX. Call Susan today 818 time opportunities! Call 818 SERVICES MARKET RESEARCH In 888-7300 (long term special 303-8806 ask for Paul Black Director..." project). (5-11) terviewers. Day / Eve. / (5-6) . BEARS EDITING. WRITING & Wknd. Outgoing and ADVANCED BUSINESS Tutoring, eto. (213) 470- dependable. Qoofi reading GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now 6662(5-11) Don't make the same mistake! and writing skills, will train at hiring in your area, both Systems distributor of $5.00 pr hour. 366-7332 (5- -skilled and unskilled. For list Mlpolta office equipment has p / t f / t opening for one WiN LOTTO 6/49! • Now 6) of jobs and application caii available to the public • Associated Students (615) 383-2627 Ext. J294 with good admin, skills. Call Helen 886-7710 or apply Proven computer analysis SALES PART Time Salary (5-3) is accepting applications now 19736 Dearborn, Chatsworth will provide you with the plus Commission. Apply for 1988 Summer (5-11) necessary information to get Broadway, Northridge, Fine EARN EXTRA income in a in on the fortunes to t>e won. Programs Director. Jewelry Department. Ask for fun, profitable, flexible, easy BABYSITTER NEEDED. Times Send $24.95 to: Lotto Mrs. Banner 885-7377 x237 way. C^li Bonnie 349-6345 to be arranged. Children Analysts. Ltd., 9420 Reseda This is your chance to lead the Summer Programs (5-11) <5-4) ages one and three, Bl., Suite 462-S, Northridge, Committee, plan exciting events, meet new people, pick references. 360-3137 (5-4) CA 91324 (5-11) up a few extra bucks and polish up the 'Q1 resume. • •• PART-TIME WORK'/ CHILDCARE NEEDED — Full-Time Payl *** Earn FREE PEN Engraing at the For more information, contact Ann Lewis, Starting June — for 2 great $200 - $400 working 20-25 HOUSES FOR •Matador Bookstore this kids — 4 year old and 1 year hrs / wk eve. Ail training A.S. director of personnel, at the Associated weekl GSreat gift for Gradsl old. In my Van Nuys home. provided. 3 diff. positions RENT (5-6) Students Officein USU A-208, open weekdays Experience necessary. Own open. Sales / Management transportation. References between 8 and 4:45 (until 7 on Thursdays). orientation a plus, but not 3 PLUS 2 quiet, cul-de-sac. GRADUATING? DON'T get required. Monday thru required. No phone salesi Goldwater and Roscoe, Non- caught without! Rent your Thursday afternoons. (818) Telephone 885-2477. " Call 342-7311 between 2-5 smoker. $1200 (818) 988- cap and gown at the 909-9988. (5-6) p.m., M-F (5-4) 1446 leave message. (5-5) Matador Bookstore. (5-6) )ally Sundiai NEWS/Tuesday, May 3,19889 ciiPPQRT GROUP TYPING TYPING TYPiwq VITAL OPTIONS sponsors a IWORDPROCESSINGI Fast, YOUR TYPE'S My Type — WORD PROCESSING / Editing. support group for young efficient work. Tech OK. Word Processing by Unda — Theses, dissertations, term- CLASSIFIED adiilts, 17 to 40. who have Reasonable prices. Near Tech; Eng'r; Reports; papers, etc. Professional cancer or other life- CSUN. 709-4832 /. 24 hr Resumes; etc. L.tr. quality — writer / editor. Conscientious, threatening diseases; message. Big Valley. (5-11) Editing inci. 818 366-1522 fast, reliable. Reasonable. ADS Wednesdays, 6 to 10 p.m.; (5-10) (818)988-1830.(5-6) Vital Options, 4419 Cold- WORD PROCESSING / Editing water Canyon Ave., Suite A, by English teacher. Letter EXPERT TYPING near CSUN. Studio City (free; Informatton quality, spelling, punctuation; Word Processor / (^y Rates and Policies TYPING REPORTS. Resumes, 8f8 508-5657i. (5-3) $1.50 / page. Addle (818) Service. Fast / Competitive 343-1599(5-11) Term Papers. Reasonable Rates. Reports / Theses. rates. Letter quality. 24-hour • Daily Rate- $4 00 for 15 words or less; 20 cents Carol (818) 772-4525 (5-6) service. Call 818 709-1410 for each additional word., Minimum charge WORD PROCESSING ^ (5-3) $400 Professional writer. All • Weekly Rate- $12 00 fot 15 words or less; 60 services available — I TYPE - 120 wpm; $1.25 PICTUREPERFECT « Word SWIM outlines, typing, editing, cents for each additional word. (4 consecutive double-spaced page; ac Processing. We make^you days, no copy changes). INSTRUCTORS auttiorship — thesis — John curate; flexible; near CSUN; took good. $1.95 per page. • Full Semester - $ 160 00 for 15 words or less; 818 344-9946(5-11) call Gale (818) 781-4781 (5- 10% discount to new $8 (X) for each additional word (56 consecutive SUMMER FULL or part time, 11) customers. (818) 360-7034. WORDPROCESSING: REPO (5-3) insertions in Fall or 59 consecutive insertions in WSl and experience RTS. Resumes, Term Papers, Spring, no copy changes) required. Excellent salary. Etc. Student Discounts Avail. TYPING BY Donna. $1.50 / Call Jed Heller 994-6300 (5- Business Systems Plus (818) page — near CSUN. IBM TYPING UNLlMlTlbT tlt - 360-1412 (5-6) Word Processing. Call 349- Professional Word 9159. (5-6) Processing. Resumes 4Term Office RUSH WORDPROCESSING — Papers. Letter (Quality. (818) Free spell check and PROFESSIONAL WORD 342-1023(5-11) Sierra Hall North, Room 208 electronic storage. Resumes Processing — Reports. Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. TRAVEL — we've helped l(X)0'sl Thesis manuscripts $2 / TYPING: EXTRA tow rates for Fri. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lindley & Parthenia — 1 min. page. Resumes $10. new customers. Rrst draft 885-3138,885-4500 from campus. (818) 993- Spelling checked. Near free limited time only! Sheryl 885-2998, 885-2999 MYSTIC INDIA, tropical Iti- 4291 (5-11) campus. 993-9252 (5-11) (818)716-0520.(5-11) (tonesla, cheap, September '88! Need responsible, adventurous companion. Into: Valarie Baker 818 891- 1924. (5-8) TUYORING FRENCH. UCLA tutor direct from France. For Improved grades or just for fun. Call (jumr/w/Mw- i^ Genevieve at (213) 656- 0382(5-11) HELP IN writing - grammar - term papers. Experienced English teacher. (818) 998- 0374(5-11) EDITING, WRITING & Tutoring Service. Call Dr. Arnold. 213 477-8226. Mon • Fri, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. (5-3) IWATH TUTORING. Algetxa through calculus. Private professional lessons by CSUN alumni. Call John at (818) 368-4525. (5-3) TOUGH CLASSES Made Easy. Statistk:s Ecorwmkss Management Science Finance: Experienced Patient Tutors, Reasonable RatM (818)882-2206.(5-11) TUTORING COMPUTER Science classes and programming by a Ph.D. Please call 818 901-8061 for appointment (5-11) TYPING WORD PROCESSING. Sth year Both margins justified. Mid term and term papers. Near CSUN. Deloris (818) 894-7924.(5-11) WORD PROCESSING ^ Typing. Papers, theses inci tech & engr. 8 min from campus. Thompson's Secretarial 818 / 349-9274 (5-11) EXPERT WORD Processing"/ Typing, Northridge. Professional secretary, quality IBM equipment. Reports, theses, technical, extensive symbols. Peggy 366-0961 (5-11) RAINBOW SECRETARIAL Service. Expert typing, term papers, reports, resumes, fast service, reasonable rates. Flexible hours. Call (818)341-4249(5-11) REPORTS, TERM papers. theses, manuscripts, scripts, expertly typed. Reasonable. Authors Editing Service. (818) 897-1976. Misiion Hilis'(5-6) PROFESSIONAL DISSER- TATION TypJat. Edie (818) 884-1389(5-11) TYPING SERVICE. StudWrt Discounts. Near Untvarsal Studios. 766K)142. (5-4) i-, .,,5ai*«yt*»-a*W:a|jfe^B^:'««fl^ lONEWS/Tuesday, May 3,1988 •4., DiMy Sundial PAS students, faculty belieye class cancellations unfair BySHANTEMORQAN vestigation are whether seUing $100 worth of raffle tickets professional manner." StaffWriter was the only requiremrat for students to receive an A in James Dennis, PAS profeBSor said, "Hie department the claas, and whether racism moved the administration can't be made to suffer in tbe minds of foUu and especiaUy According to students and faculty in the Pan African to single out the PAS department for discipUnary action. in tbe minds at students. Juat because this thing haa Studies department, the department has received La Tonya Sanders, senior pre-law major, said she un happened, the PAS dqwrtment should remain with ttie negative pubUcity due to the recent allegations that two derstood that the course entaUed more tiian just seUfaig same autonomy we had in the past. We shdulcln't have to justify anymore than we did in the past." /" PAS professon were selling grades. raffle tickets to receive a grade; sbe had to attend one of Presidoit James W. Oeary announced Friday the three cultural pride events, perform 42 hours al com "I feel ttiat tbe nMdia and Uie administration have suspension of three sections of a Pan-African studies munity service and write a two-page summary about the portrayed them (PAS department) in a negative way," course. Field Work in the African-American Community, course, in addition to selling tickets, she said. Amerson said. "No one can pass judgment on the PAS for conducting a poasibly illegal raffle as a requirement in Several people are concemed about the affects the department without a fuU investigation." the three-unit class. Dr. Eleazu S. Obinna, a 17-year CSUN incident wiU have on tiie PAS department. "This should not affect the entire department, this is faculty member and Willie BeUamy, who joined the PAS "I ttiink Uie wh W r -rit-flf'^'^".* lally Sundiall SPORTSrruesday, May 3,198811 pitched five and one-third innings of BASEBALL one-run baU. in Saturday's first game of the Continued from page 12 doubleheader at CSLA's Jim Reeder field, CSUN's Scott Stewart went 3 for 4, Lenn Gilmore clubbed his conference- with a homerun and 2 RBI to lead a 13- leading 15th home run over the right- hit Matador attack and give left-hander field scoreboard, a solo shot that FiU Martinez (3-3) a complete game brought with it his conference-leacUng win. 55U1RBI. Martinez fanned 12 batters and upped The senior rightflelder is also batting his team lead in strikeouts to 64. .393 in CCAA play, which places him in Chae-Ho Chong, Jimmy MitcheU and contenU(m for the conference's triple Bowen also homered for CSUN, whUe crown. catcher Scott Mclntyre went 2 for 4 and CSUN's only other run came in the had 3 RBI. eighth inning when Mark Bowen's In the second game, (]SLA sophomore grounder scored John Bonilla, who had pitcher Art Salas and senior Rod singled and advanced to third on a Windes limited CSUN tp 10 hits (aU Gilmore single to right. singles) and took advantage of two key The only other bright spot for the Matador errors to post the 7-2 victory. Matadors was the pitching of freshman Leo Ramirez (4-7) pitched a complete Mike Rooney. Rooney relieved game, but suffered Uie loss after giving CHARLENE R. COLE/Daiiy Sundiai Wheatcroft in the fourth inning and up seven hits but only four earned runs. Debbie Dickmann's no-hitter in the first game of Saturday's doubleheader over Chapman College was her second straight this season - ^ CHAMPIONS Continued from page 12 first game's losing pitcher, CSUN pecked Indeed, the Lady Matadors had been away, scoring in four different innings. slumping in offensive production, while Smith drove in the game-winning run in the defense was keeping CSUN in the the first inning when she singled in Lisa games. However, Saturday was a reversal Erickson. of sorts: Northridge scored seven runs on Lesley Plank also had an RBI single, in 16 hits, but committed three errors on the the second inning, which drove in Lisa day. Hall. In the third, Kim Bernstein singled to score Lisa Martin; and Hall, who finished StiU, that did not matter to HaU. "If (Uie the day with three hits, brought home Beth errors) cost you a run, that's when you Onestinghel, who also collected three tits, worry. If you just make a mistake, oh- M ith a single. well." The second game saw CSUN score all its The errors also did not seem to bothef ,-uns in the first inning, with Onestinghel, Lady Matador coach Gary Torgeson, who NANCY HEWiTT/Oaily Sundial Hall and Bernstein each driving in a run. said, "We're back on track. We played < For HaU, the sweep did the team good. exceUent. Those two errors (in the first CSUN'S John Bonilla connects off Cal State L.A.'s Steve McGovern "We've been too J»^ht. We've been putting game) were flukie things. We needed this during Friday's game. too much prssur^ on ourselves." to go into regionals with momentum." BUD presents LIGHT CSUN ATHLETES OF THE MONTH FOR MARCH . AS LOLITA PILE — TRACK AND FIELD BETH ONESTINGHEL — SOFTBALL (SOPHOMORE) (SENIOR) Pila, a triple jumper on the women's Onestinghel, the starting center track and field team competed in three fielder on tha Lady Matador softball meats during March. At the Cal State team, batted .382 during March while Bakersfield meet on March 3rd, she hitting a school record 11 triples. In finished second with a jump of 38' 10'/i". addition, she had two doubles, drove in Two weeks later at the UCLA In 35 runs, and scored 18 runs. Sha drove in vitational, Pile finished second with a the winning run in 13 of the Lady jump of 40'0'. Pile closed out the month Matador's 31 wins during March. with a lifetime best of 40'1" at tha Stonford Invitational. Askfor Bud Light! Everything else is just a light: ^@ The Athiote of the Year.award is sponsored by Bud-Light through the Anheuser-Busch Syimor Branch Wholesale Operotions and voted on by the CSUN Athletic Council, a newly formed committee of Matador att>letes representing oil 18 intercollegiate sports. J MMiMMI »!F«i*w*ei^«»a.-»i»™»*>«»»««»^''"'»'»»'»'W»^^ < 1 12Tuesday, May 3,1988 Dally SundM Lady Matadors sweep; claim conference title Dickmann, Anderson get wins as team now heads to Connecticut By LEE BARNATHAN eliminated. StaffWriter , ^^, '^- . The goal of the national tournament, the NCAA said, is to have the best four teams SmUes, hugs, Uughter and proud in the nation facing each other, if possible. parents with cameras and video equip However, Saturday CSUN needed to get ment were commonly seen Saturday by Chapman first, and Dickmann (20-3) around the Lady Matador field. was up for the chaUenge. She retired the And with good reason too, for CSUN last 17 Panthers she faced, while only two captured its seventh consecutive runners reached base during the game, CaMarrda CoUegiate Athletic Association both due to errors, inclucUng one by conference championship by'sweeping Dickmann when,she fielded a bunt and ^ Chapman CoUege, 4-0 and 3-0. threw a wUd underhand toss to first base. And it was done in style. Debbie Dick "It was good — except f(M' the error," mann threw a no-hitter, her second Dickmann said. "I put the baU where I straight, to win the first game; and wanted to aU day." Delanee Anderson surrendered only five Anderson said she felt a UtUe flat in the hits as CSUN completed the sweep and second game, but was pleased that she ended the regular season with a con won and improved her reocrd to 11-4. ference record of 18-2, the same as last OveraU, the team suffered from jitters season, and 49-11 overall. at the outset because it knew that a win The Lady Matadors now head to meant the conference titie. Pam Smith the NCAA Northeast Regional double showed this was evident when she dropped elimination tournament scheduled for a bunt off the bat of the game's first batter, Saturday and Sunday at Sacred Heart Sally Meyer, that went for an error. "After „ University in Bridgeport, Conn., along the first couple of innings, I was pretty with Central Missouri State (22-17), Sacred relaxed," Smith said. Heart (39-8) and the University of Dickmann, a sophomore, also suffered ^ Bridgeport (23-7) for the right to par from anxiety. "I'm always nervous when ticipate in the natibnal tournament in we're trying to clinch something. But once Sacramento, May 13-15. I got going, I felt reaUy good." AcconUng to the NCAA in Kansas, there Anderson said the key was "tb keep our are various reasons why CSUN was sent mihds on the game and win one game at a out of the westem region, most notably time." because it does not want Northridge, the Which was what the Lady Matadors top-ranked team in the nation, and No. 2 proceeded to do. Against Jacki Blake, the Cal State Bakersfield to meet before the finals because one team would be Please see CHAMPIONS, page 11 .«. Matadors get one win over CHARLENE R. COLEA)ally Sundial CSLA; Gilmore hits No. 15 Beth Onestinghel takes a swing during CSUN's sweep of Chapman College By OERARD COSTANTIAN Matador field began with a seven-run on Saturday that gave CSUN the CCAA title for the seventh straight year. StaffWriter third inning off losing pitcher Robert Wheatcroft (whose now 2-« overaU, 2-4 in The Matador basc^U team began the CCAA). Theinning was highlighted by Friday's game against Cal State Los third basemar. Ed Pimentel's two-run Angeles not only needing to win, but homerun, his fourth of the year. CSUN athletes tune-up needing to go virtiuUy unbeaten in its Five Golden Eagles, including Pimentel, remaining 10 games to have a chance of finished with two hits apiece, to keep the winning the Caiifomia CoUegiate Athletic Golden Eagles (22-29 overaU, 13-13 in with New Balance meet Association conference and qualify for the CCAA) three games behind conference By TIM MARTINEZ In other events, SheUa Murray placed playoffs. leacUng UC Riverside. StaffWriter third in the second heat of the 400 CSUN (18r30 overaU, 9-14 in CCAA) was The Matadors were kept off balance for meters in 1:01.01, C^rol CoUier was beaten 9-2 on Friday, but came back to almost the entire game by McGovem, a 6- For the CSUN tinck and field team, third in Uie fourth heat of the 100 in 12.1 split Saturday's doubleheader at CSLA, foot-5 right-hander, who said Friday was the conference and national cham seconds and Phoebe Smith finished winning 12-2 in the aipener before faUing in his best outing of the year. "I just tried to pionships are the two biggest meets of fourUi in Uie Uiird heat cf Uie 100 in 12.17 the second game, 7-2. throw my fastbaU and get my outs," he the season. Hie other meets leading up seconds. Friday, Golden Eagle s(9hom(N« Steve said. to those two are for fine-tuning and McGovem scattered nine hits, struck out One of McGovem's only mistakes of the preparation. In the aoo-meters. Smith was third ia two and walked one to earn the complete afternoon came in the third inning when ttie fiftt] heat (25.23 seconds), CeXher So, with less than a week to go untU (25.51) was ttiird in Uie ttiird heat and game win, making his rec(ntl 4-6. ttie CaUfomia CoUegiate Athletic (TSLA's nine-run, 13-hit outburst at the Dwana Farr (25.65) finished third in Uie Please see BASEBALL, page 11 Association championships at C^l State first heat. Los Angeles, last weekend's New Balance meet at UC Irvine gave CSUN For the men, national qualifier Dan an (q>portunity to rest some of its top Lange placed fourth in the invitational athletes and get them ready for con hammer throw with an effort of 188 ference. feet, 11 inches, which placed him fifth With the exception of Darcy Arreola on Uie aU-Ume CSUN list. and Dan Lange, aU (A CSUN's national qualifiers, namely Tyrone Jeffries, In other events, Melvin Jones picked Vaughn Kastor and LoUta Pile, had the up a pair of fourth place finishes in his weekend off. heats of Uie 100 (11.26 seconds) and 200 meters (23.32 seconds); Jerry Gilmore Arreola, a national qualifier in the placed sixth in the invitational long 800,1,500 and 3,000 meters, dUd compete jump (23 feet, 10 inches), and eighth in in Irvine and won the fastest heat of the Uie invitational tiiple jump (45 feet, 800 ina time of 2:08.07. eight and one-(]uarter inches); and in Uie invitatiooal shot put, Scott Schain Also picking up victories in the finished eighUi witti an effort of 52 feet, women's meet Saturday were Latonya three-quarters of an inch, and JuUus Canada, who won the long jump with a Beauvais placed lltti (48 feet, three and wind-aided effort Ot 18 feet, 6 inches, one-quarter inches. and Tammy McCarty, who won the first heat of Uie 1,500 in 4:46.61. Also, MUie McGee finished fourtti hi his heat of the 400-meter hurdles in a The women's 400-meter relay team time of 57.61 seconds and Craig Ingram, placed third in 47.17 seconds, barely who has been injured moat of tbe NANCY HEWITT/Daily Sundial missing quaUfying far the NCAA seaaon, place seventh in tbe 1,500 in CSUN'S Robert Wheatcroft pitches against Cal State L.A. on Friday, when Dhdsion II National Championships. 4:07.04. the Matadors fell, 9-2.