California State May 10 1990 University, Northridge Volurne 34, Numlw'( 115
THURSDAY Hold The Phone Class registration by telephone t~ ~n in Spring 1992 By NICOLE HILSABECK CUrrently, sludenls select he added. the planned system Staff Writer courses and designate limes will allow students to call back they are available to enroll in to add and drop classes at their Students frustrated with those CO~. They then wait convenience. CompulerAssisted Registration until a mailed confirmation Director of Admissions will be relieved with the ad· notifies them they received the LOrraine Newlon, is part of vent of an automated courses they desired, or that CSUN's Touch-lone telephone registration system they must repurt to CAR Repair Regisltalion Committee, by Spring 1992 tha t will replace Day. composed of various campus. the eurrenl process, according Forbes said the problem with groups planning lhe new to officiais (rom Admissions the ClU1"'enl CAR system is that syslem and Records. many students have the ten Newlon explained thal the CSUN Registrar Eric Forbes dency to request more classes telephone system will be said the new, telephone than they intend to lake, tying relatively simple Before registration system will im.~ up classes (or other students registePing, students will have prove the existing CAR syslem With telephone registration, mailed in their fees and by giving students immediale students will be able to discover received a Personal Iden illfonnation about available the immediate status of courses. available courses, he &aid. Plus, Please see PHONE. page 4 Rally for American Indian Studies draws attention, support for minor By YVETTE MAYO Behavorial Sciences under which Counsel, said the universl(Yt StattWriter American Indian Studies is of· shou1d make an effort to correct (ered. said more consistent of· the problems (acing the DR. MICHAEL PARENTI Approximately 40 people fering of classes was also need,ed Amencan Indian Studies minor gathered outside the Ad· "[( you're going to offer a minor, program ministration building Wednesday take it seriously," Granados said "It's a shame lhat thiS is at a' rally to demonstrate their The rally, which was organited university sils on Indian land and Social class mistaken for support of the American Indian by AISA. also called lor the hiring ground," Urquidi said "There Studies minor program offered at o( more Native Amencan faculty are many bunal sites around the status-level, Parenti sa's CSUN. members, Granados said that aU Valle)'. It's a shame ..... e don't get By ROD WADE tht.~m . Robert Granados. sophomore, of the faculty currently leaching respect." added UrqUIdi Managlng Edllu( As an t"x.arnpJe. Pan"n!, ttJd 0.( and a member of the American in the American Indian Studie:; UrqUidI saId a lol of unlVer i~ ~tude.nl VOll" at Stanfoid Indian Students Assocm.lion 8ald program are part·time which sita."S in the west are e5w.bhshmg The stud)' of soc'La) !l'tructllrt' l'Ill\'ers:HY tn the- earl\' 197'Q!o; t(l the rally was organized to make sometimes makes il di((jcult for Amencan Indian departnwnts and class should focus on the change tilt> s.chool I~me from known the needs o( the American students to r~-Bch their m· and programs He said relatlonshlp brttween the ownen. "lnchans The stude-nt boch Indian Studies minor program structors t:raditJnnal Indum ways ,lr~ and JH"'OdlKoers In SDClety's mean:,> o... ·t"!"V;·hdmmgly vutt"d l~ favor ~{ "We want to ma.ke sure the Granados said the ad bee'oming "an anchor" (or aU of production, Dr MIchael thl;-' name "robber barrons·· in needs o( the American Indian are mimstration i.s in the process of people and the salvation of the Parenti said to a group of memo~ of umveni,ty f~r met," Granados said. Granados developing an American lnd(an planet. Urquidi !!.aid these values SOCiology students Wl-dnesday at Leland Slanford W'hOSI" fonune said that currently the American Studies Department bullS unsure and tradwons should be taught the UruversitY Student Ullion ';~Tas made in tand S,pec:ulaUOh atld Indian Studies program does not how long it will be before such a UrquldJ told the crowd that Parenti, . ('SUS's Spr,ng railroads The Board of Trustees have a pennanent office nor a department would be olrered as CS UN must begm teachmg semester DIStingUished Resld(>111 d:J.sa.ppro\·~n.g. selected the. name permanent. phone. In addition. part of the curriculum. In the Am,encan indian Studies In tfl'e Visitor and lnternatJOfl,8ll)' k.nown "Cardinals" Ilater changed to Granados said, the Amencan mean time, Granados said, more "proper sense and not as an after scholar of poHtlC'-a1 SClen'C',€" told "'!be Cardinal" ) Indian Sludents Association attention should be given to the thought WI" need Amencan members of the campus ParentI added that the op would also like a study hall. minor program. lndian Studies and we nt':ed SOCiology gwJd thaI (he definil,on pres!.lOO of WOffi('U 15 vef)' l un", Granados, who is also Guest speaker isaac Urquidi of Native /unerlc.an faculty (or of soc;.a! class he sees laught tWMl tn C'..Ilpilahst s.(~iel,t'S Associated Students senator (or the United Urban lndian Food. loda)' is th
Left to right ilt Wednesday'S rally, Or Nancy Peterson· Walter. (at nllddl~, wrO) $1&11. IlHIP("! CSUN anttlrop,ology adVIsor). Henry Benton (!;dfllor. anthropology) and Je-SLJS C(1ror\t"(~}t'nll'! urban studies and chicano studIes) 2 NEWSlThursday, May 10,1990 Dally Sundial 'CAMPUS CALEMDAR Ir Ccnlil ---:------ ... __ot_eomm_on Alpha Mu Gamll\8 - To all members' the _ The last meeting of ttle semester will cover annual banquet on May 11 will honor new these Amnesty kttemat:IonaI - We will be having eJections-new members are welcome. If you members as well as graduating memberS Dr, More details are available at the Office of our last meeting_ at ,?j::l~1!!c_ in ~!?l:t!Q!>.rn.A11~. -.are.interasled. -please Contact Shante Morgan also s Foreign languages and LIteratures In Sierr.a We will talk about next semester'S plans. at(818)9SQ-2437. Ame,r- . C'.alifo Refreshments will be served. Everyone is Tower 508. G~ Amer wefcome. Student Tutorial Elementary program - in STEP for Fall 1990. You can earn up to 3 16.00J Department of Soclofogy - Tony Massengale CSUN TrtIdfdoft Club - We are- meeting In units by tutoring at a local public elementary Rockr of the South central Orgamzmg Committee USU room A116 at 7:30 p.m. Swim, bike. run school. Come into the STEP office in South Roc Will gIve a race relatIOns lecture '·Organrzlng and stay in. shape for ttle summer;. Check it library room 125 between 9 a.m. and noon. prt>gr. ActIvIties In South Central LA.·· from 11 to outl Register for a-c1assyou can get ,nto' nec~ 1150a.m In 55 131 E.... eryonelslrwll~d .ft "Letl f111plno-_ Student A_ ~aid "Elections for the Fa-n 1990 Board wlll be held Tbeatre Dep8nment - "The PhYSICists" IS Hillel _ C~lebrate an "AII·Amencarl Snabbal" at 5: 15 p,m, In the USU Balboa Room. The May playing in the Cempus Theatre (SO 100) at 6 pm. at Hillel. 17729 Plummer St There 12 picnic and end-of.-semester- banquet wIll through May 13. Evening performances begin Will be services. dinner and a greal Yankee Charr also be discussed. at 8 p.m. Thu through Sat and at 5 p.m. on program. Paid reservations of $8 mus! be Sugar SUn. Ticket prices are: general admiSSion, made In ad .... ance Call 886-51 0 1 fOf more In10 $1.50: faculty/staff. $5: seniors, $5 on Thu StantE LesbIan.end Gay Alilance - This is the last and SUn and students, $3.59'. For more into., l.a'ttar-DIIY SaJnt Student Asaoclation - As meeting of ttle semester. The film "Oranges call tfle box office at 885·3093 weekdays part of our lecture senes. ·'The Golden Rule "A.ren't the Only Fruit" wit! be shown. The between 9:30 a,m, and 3:30 p.m. Also. ··The and Ihe PraC!lCe 01 Law" by anomey VIClor business meeting will be 1'!1 the USU Village Winter's Tale" is p'ay~ng in ttle Studio Thealre Walch Will be presented at noon al 9244 Square at 7 p.m. All are welcome (SO 113) through May 13. The limes and lelzah (al Prane) r admission prices are the same as above '·Vina: Three Beach Plays'· will be Shown In the I Re-E:ntty ProcRlm - Our fifth annual seminar Uttle Theatre on May 10,11,12 at 8 p.m. ThiS Student Marketing Auoclation - we are will be with keynote speaker Pam Mendelsohn. I . production will be part of Festrval LaMo L.A now selhng tlckets tor rhe seml-anrlual spring author of "Happier· By Degrees." A new Admission IS Free, For Info., call 772-}455. Awards Banquet Get your tIckets today In 55 I student orientation is included in the program. 242 (second floor, Sierra SOUln) It will'be in-the USU---Nortt1 Valley-Room'from 5 I to 8 p.m. Call 885-2366 for more info. Tomorrow I Women', C.ntet - We are sponsoring i'J I~ Speech Department - Some speech classes' maleJlemale dla)ogu~ group from 1 to 2 pm sample exams and/or syllabi are now available Alpb8 £pallon Rho - Members lnJUallon The group Wlll meet to Informally diSCUSS in the Speech library Aronstam (SS 332). Drop ne>mlnatlOns and eleetlOns at DIana Stem's rele.... ant ISSUes concerning sex rOles, se~lsm l L. by for helpful information if you are planning to house, 7 p.m Need dlrecnons? call Diana or and other areas of concern Come jOin us FOf take a sp,eech course next semester. Jim 0 Be there for the party afterwards more Info. calt 885·2780 (VrTDO) ~
At right. Cynt.hia T. Ramirez, JUnlor psychology maJor, escorts senior psyChology major Daniel M Lawrence between some trees hear the AdministratIOn Building Wednesday. ThiS ex.ercise IS pan o~ Dr Frede-nck Eries Psychology 352clas-s-, DUring thIS e-xerCls-e, two studentS hold h,pnds wtliid one closes '~tS eyes and rs jed around by the other Without any verbal instruction The purpose It to learn how to estaDllsn trws, and un· derstandlng
Thai who On other campuses or bl
DunHAM, N C 'CPS. A [)ill« re.action to Yale l'nIVl"nilty'S !UnOl ,-il\ tnl.[erl1.J!.l·f~ in 1%-4 ~,J U1t-\ P""'i,l UnJ\le~lty comnuUee, hopmg to prt"\'~nl nUll! Bisexual. C ..n Mld Le-sbl.dl ~u:spendt"d :'iO :'I-ludi"n~~ ;wd b..,'lrT'('"(l ~ttl(-.ut r~l;a sports agents from n1.11kmg IHegal contact Awarffit'SS Day'S, Kapp.a Epsilon :.~~ otht'r::- 1!"1.)lJ1 C'lHnll1t'IKt:~lH"nl t").eT,-',~ I with athletes, ope.ned alhlet("S flUU) Preslde:f\t Ph.d Grande saY'S hl~ fralt'rflH\ 111 .1/1 t'fiOi! 10 brt"4K up ..... r-"'-"I without their kno....:Iedge for at It".l1st 1I\'e wdl sponsor Hett>f'os{>;I;.'uaJ A ..... art'fH~s~ dt>:sr rl bt.-d. a~ lht' L'i.sl r'i"trl.'\ 1t'.~m~ years, Ute DuJt&' Chronicle reported Days on campus next faU derground If;:ll ,In CllrnpLb ~ Coo.CM and 5ecretnnes regularl)' loeBI ··)t·s almost pe.rcewed. as bemg l"H1 III Tlu~ 1.:!I [1<.11 ,J.t~ ,-,cLun '" t' : .... i.(" ~lh\..,..ll swdenL!i' mall t.o the adrul1ustralOT Jdf tw hetefUS.e'J.:W1L DKE nwmbl'r ntrl~ ((,,<'hng p-.:t,n ~dld ~p":.\l;,~!~Hin Ed Ht'! Pott.e-r, who read It belort~ rt"rouung it MWiJ\t'll)' ((lid ttt' Yell' [)."HI.\, St>w:) lh ::..ht"'~ ~ho ....(~l~j m't"!1ll~~ ,'J !'\~U 0,11'0('[ back to lhe IHU0e11tZi a(1c1OO lJ'1t" ('"\'f'nl \lnl! k41tUft' pr~JgI'.iln~ llndt'J1:nlUl\'! !rab Iud :t~rrn:j Duke Presidenl Kenll Brodie- hallM.i Iht" [hill :-iddre~:> Ihf' f!C,'t'l1:. d! l~ practice "'hell Itt" ",,"'lUi mforrncx1 ot II tht' he(t>rllSeJ;;u-ab" ~Ild "l1ll'l)'tJot" It IMITt) .n ;l,IH1 Imd ''''''"'''I''''''''U)' (.Hlf\l:shm~nt \~:l.:\ :lrl~r Chronicle- said 1\ tnr'tttllr:"I''': uf thl:" 1.5$[ hom.t" , L:untl(u (~h; .-\.1\--.11' ,~'PS' WATI':H\'lLl.•,E. Mmu\t' (}j :t{;\"("1'\l~t"'(1 fur Dt''''' nlnl1t:--.~ Iho'tl l '0-111\ NEW HAVEN, Conn 1('1»$1 In tlclals at (',tltl)' Colle-St'. \,.. hll:'h b.uus,hrti IllO\'Ni these programs. " Dr. Jeremy Rockman, professor of Educalion at VeLA. also spoke at the rally. He saId the h;slOry 01 the Nat;ve American had been ignored. He continued 10 say that ;n California in the early 1600s there were ;1;)(1,000 Nat:ve Americans and how aHer the Gold Rush there were only 16,000 remaining. "This history has to be taught." Rockman said. Rockman also said that the American Ind;an Slud;es program at CSUN should have all the supplies and necessities afforded to olher depanmenl:-i on campus "Let this campus conCronl ,Is own human,I}. I{ockman said Charmaine Huntting, left, talkS with Lt. Michael Sugar, assistant dtrector of public safety and Stanley Friedman, director of public safety. r ------.,GARY'S AUTOMOTIVE ; .I SMOG CHECK : I $29.95 +C,rtIfleate • • AD AND CSUN ID REQUIRED EXPIRES 6/9/90 I I 8802 AMIGO I JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM CSUN I RIghI Off _ode Btvd, __"._ • WANT TO BE A DIFFERENT L (818) n2-7870 .J KIND OF lAWYER? Help the poor, stop pollution ------ or fight injustice? USIIIi IT wonKIlYIIJ. The People's College ofLaw is for you. IIJT USIIIi ITr.un Contact People's College of Law 660 S. Bonnie Brae, LA., CA. 90057 HELP STOP AIDS. USE ACOIIJOM. Tel: 213 483-(}(}83 PI; ~ rtrm .------.. I~05.GO{~.:: i J Attention Adults f;1Jtt~~~ Try our -4 ~~ and ~ freshly charbroiled College Students taste treats I 99¢ Meal SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN with this coupon Buy 1 Get 1 For 99~ ~ill ~ Buy any menu item and get Now Pay another item of equal or lesser You a Minimum of ... __ ·value for 99~ 1 ...XtuP,Yi ~xr rl:["s),f1 E\r =,,'.31 'l).,J Si.-lt 'i;lllJ \, i~!l ,jn~ OU)c:f (\{fer That's "ght SIX Flags MagiC Mountal11 IS now paying its employees ' who are at least 18 years old a minimum ot 5600 an (lOur No Its, ands ' or buts about It. FREE wIth every order: Chips and Salsa from our Fresh Salsa Bar APPLY TODAY! N~ 1)&041 \,\:CTORY Bl \'0 r. 't'J,.W 1111;16 Vi' 0'-lll!!PJC & YO I!J S[F';''l. \"EIiA onto treeways (I'Il1 11':1 !417 ;:"J1) 1,~1 1li.l34/'iEHTURA. Bl. 'in iP. I.: I\,CMC t3. l~ \If ~'': STRUl • LA. Q£tiHi.,A. )eC8UBe BOmt" PERSONNEL HOURS: I of thll Grind IJI~ -.4lOO (I'r"'J t;ff- ra:! Monday-Friday "~3V\CWTVRA&.'v'O. ~srr.:,~~~,u~s r'llfli\1l'L5Jot,f::!Sl..\'I.1.1llGij;U,.H\"~lt :eTheSllcl"'d 9 afl1 . Noon, 1 pm· 5 pm ilfl'J~:!I;' ;:U;}l""~ ~I Smturdll'r' 11 ~, ....'K!OJrt' 6il Y'J l!l ""'t.X;;:~ ~1L ~S ~ s:tJNS.(l &'t't! ill LAUAifl. Ills llUldnes, 9 sm - Noon ~ "I'.fJ.liJ4i,4tl ;t)'i:j~ t - It', hord MOUNTAIN. U1n \,tJil\.O\l SlYQ ~ tA.FUAI\A C'~ Lk,:C'(JiI aulD bIlLAJ".... Dtl Ail' t ma\lllhion flllf) H)4.~ flllJ an Earthquake damage n Conlinued (rom page J With CAR, the computer searches for a sT.ibslitUle 'class. With telephone liCication Number and an appointment registration, Newlon said students ma\ :..------+-mctateiiDediaiiffention ~m permitting to access the telephone search lor the class themselves. . registration system. "This is not sta1e-{)f-tbe-art technology By RON EPSTEIN Rica's quake was within 15 mil~ of the They then call the system at a she said. "Other campuses already have Editor nearest coastline and about 70 miles designated time and a digital voice wlll this system," including Cal State Los from san Jose. He added that Costa begin their registration by asking for their Angeles, Cal State Long Beach, Cal Pol, A geological sdence professor Rica's structured buildings are less CSUN student identification and PIN-numbers San Luis Obispo, USC and UC Sanl~ said Wednesday that the 6.9 magnitude equipped to deal with a big earthquake UpC( Once a student's academ~c records are Barbara. to name a few. san Diego State earthquake that shook Costa Rica on but that its people know from ex· located, the system will ensure that the Cal State Fullerton, san FranC'lSC-o State March 25 did'not receive an overload of perience when one is coming. student is eligible to enroll Ineligibility and Fresno State plan to implement lIlt' media attention because of the lack of "They have enough earthquakes and CSUN 1 may result from failure to pay fees, not system in the near futurt> . damage and destroclion. volcanic eruptions (to know what to paying student loans or not complying With Originally, CSUN hoped to begd; wraps u Dr. Gerry Simila, speaking on a field expecO," he said, adding.~ as a health requirements such as the me.aslp.'> telephone registration In Spring 1991 One study of the Costa Rica quake, said function of distance, the San Francisco CSUN Th.... ,. vaccination of the obstacles holding back the svstem ~ 'since there .....ere no fatallties and the quake and the Costa Rka quak~ were in store for then To begin registration, :"iewlon sa,d implementation for ne.xt year is Cst"\" ' Costa Rica quake followed the 6.9 San very comparable. "It looked like about as Theater ( students seJec! "A" to add a class and current computer system. which canr,L-,T Francisco quake of Oct. 17, it drew1ess 10 feet of uplifl had occured along the semester. enter the ticket number from the class handle telephone reglstratmn. I"orh., ... media attention. coastline," he said. ~·tbut1 there was no Playing throl. schedule. If the class is i:jva.lahle. the said However. a I\ev.' IBM s)'stem i~ lx'li:( "I would prefer there is not the evidence - from the people we ~n Wintl?r's Ta student may select it. If the das~ IS .nstalled. allowing telephont> rl.",g.stral,1I1 fatality and damged. it's more for the lelViewed the land had uplifted' _ Shaxt'$pe.are I unavailable, the student ma\" COJ\tdlue to begin as planned enginerering (awareness l,of course. for Simila said as long as earthquake comecty about making alternatiYe SCll"ctiO~S' It lhl' "The goal for next Ye<:lr w,11 hoi· the decision criteria." he said. prediction is still not an exact .sCience. liOn, "The Win student Wishes to drop a class, he or she educate the campus ~lal.,on on Llw lW" Simila. who has been at CSUN Since the problem of pUblic is that it is 1101 today at 11 a.m wdl enter "0" and lhe tIcket numb-er To system," Forbes said 1978 and is the local seismologist. h'id known when a strong earthquake Will 'fhe play will a reView selections. students ma\' sp!ecl Newlon and Forbes agrt"e'd telephof:t preYlously worked in Costa Rica and hil. He said we are told, "Maybe In our Sho.....ings art> at "L" to Iisllheir schedules . registration "'on't make more class", was at UC Santa Cruz studying the life. but how can we plan for It"" Sunday sho;nne The advantage. Newlon said. ,s that available or give students aU of tht',~ effects or the Bay Area quake when Ihe Simila showed slides of the Coast pm classes, but it "'''Ill make regl.ster,ng mon Costa Rica quake hit on a Sunday. He Rica coastline detaling some of the students aren'l at the merc\" of the com· Also playmg puter to decide when they wiillake a clas~ effiCient for everyone returned to Northridge to teach a class eHects the q~ake had, such as in the The-..ater i.S "Vim two days later before leaving for Costa pavement .....hICh is held week aftershock study larger the rupture wne should be. >" he suggests. the '.1,"('; Simila said the epicenter of Costa sa,d. \ one-acl dramas Chilean resort 10 Wr;Clen by Chi \'ocanovic •.n 196 of the limits l"Slabhshed role$ Vi.na· Three today. tomOrrD\ showmgs are at R "Relatively speaking, REMINGTON Th-ea tre CS l' ~ is genmg ra \"e n: otlls.ide oJ campi.. ArtCafved has " ('{)UectlOO co! folk currently munnj GRADUATING SOON? 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Our team ot experts will help Iteensl? i!o'hen- anted i "'In Ul~ B,3SKI out now's the tIme ~:'" . by;j Full you with a NASD series 7 and 22 Drokers license We will also provide you r Wrllmt d.Irt*('tt"d b\ GU\ with too most complete professional salesiproduCltraining ENailal:lle t? buy your coll.egc ~ .r ~ Warrant)' Now'~ l!}(: Pu,t-th Th~ cas'l rang. Choose a nng \' ~ time to buy \-'our t-:>.ags J.lld tH';id to: The opponunity to determine your own income. Our tOP Droke< eame An excellent wor1< etlwonment In a prestigious WeS1:WDOd high nse Too Large B~ The opportumry to lOin an affte and one of rtle best pa;d sales ream In H1t-' KIMBERLY IN Industry \rht"n t b('~ ,.'t' ft' Many secuntl~,S companies requIre al least two years brokerage a:q)€nenre mo-ne~ for c'OIJt'"~ H~ever, Remlf-.gtDn ·&.:-currtlBS behaves that it you are ag:gress,rve, se'ii ~"'ln,f"S a.nd tlanCrS motJv?1~ and have me deSire to budd a s,oHd career in s.ecuri'Hes, we can OHl?f .'ow ;n the,r lWE you an opponunrty to bUild your career from the ground up. slud~nti: ,i rl:' (In lht ub!e Th-e,.r f3.IJ reo Posi!Jons are limned. so ca.!! now 213-477·3377 and ask for Joe Harj! h3.::- l'>t~r: ~1rw 01 me 1"~O L..c:,. -\l\~t'"lt"~ ral REMINGTON SECuRmES WILL BE PARTICIPATING AT THE JOB H61.l "n,j t\lb F~ FARE ON IdA Y 31(;OME AND SPEAK TO JOE HOERDEMANN AND !'\nm. n .1~ Ilk' 1"'.1 Tun, De-~.hll Rt"- If V(jU [C 'I\T! 4(J "-c, '" n,Ji "(' m,l..1 L.t\ l" tu l.de ,Jlhrr chnk.l)j' [>, I~: J.dl'~ .1 :1 'e.ii \\'C. ~r\ It"~l Dally Sundial Dally Sundial Thursday, May 10, 19905 searches for a th telephone I students rnav ~Jves. . 1ft technology, '. ~ already have Cal Slale Los ~each. Cal Poly and UC Sanl~ Upcoming :an Diego Stale "rancisco Stale implement th~· CSUN Theater :Jed to beg,n wraps up year ;pring 1991 One' CSUN Theatergoers have two treats ~ ck the system in store for them over the next few daYs ~e.ar is CSt:.\'" as Theater CSUN wraps up the , which cannol semester. rahon, Forh('~ Playing through this week is .'The system is ht'i!11! Winter's Tale." by William me registration Shakespeare. Known as a "d.:'1rk" comedy about jealousy and redemp ~r will be I" tion, "The Winter's Tale" is playing Il.on on the m·'.\ today at 11 a.m in the Studio Theater The play will also run Mav 11-13 All reed telepholH' showing~ arf' at l\ pm, ex~ept for the reggae, ska and funk. clas~('' more Sunday showing, which will play 3t 5 the slamming lhl'd ts ail or prn While s~nging "Free South Africa," ~glstering mon' Also playing tonight at the, L,ttle Bronx-5tyle-Bob, the song's lead smger Thealer is "Vina: Three Beach Plays," and one of the group's many \OocaJists, which is held in conjunction with the asked saxophonist Angelo to lalk to lhE' Festival Latino L A As the title audience about aparlheid ..vter he madE' a suggests, the work is di\'ided mto lhree bnE'f. fiE'r)' spt"t'Ch about tile problem. hE' one-act dramas. ThE' play's setting is a r€"quested (hat the crOVo'd JOLn in singmg Chilean resort town the rE'frain The fans obliged loodJy Written by Chilean playwright SergiO ThE' band members held up handmade Vocanovic in 1964. the plays are a study Above: Trulio Disgracias vocalist Greg Bell. Above right: Dread Zeppelin Signs wilh the individuals' namE'S and of the limits imposed by SOCially bassist Put·Mon. SE'lect Iyncs Many of the papers were then established roles thrown to the audlence who scrambled to "Vina' Three Beach Play,;,' nHL team In the By KIMBERl Y WONG Everyone Im'l'd U~ s,a,d Mal·tdlt'l ., S'dll Wrl'f-I "21 year-{)Id I,beral slUd,e-~ )UI),lH Tht'\ \!d'H' all ~·t'lJillg and ~crt.'i:l.l1l,ng When lhl'y wef(' t(~t'lll.lg('r.". tht') l:.1rm·d Tsurud 15745 Roscoe Blvd 7240 Topanga C'J,'yon Blvd al)QU{ 8 ~)('n:f'n[ I (818) 893·1715 (818) 340-8715 ..\ nUlnber suggested for 1 \~kinCare '~ among: ltwm " P.l t.h >. fl1LS lrl poLl,cal rt.'fugt."'t ,~'1 1...... :.:-,:.;.'. 1~ ,... *-~~~_ pol,\.L~,an~ ! .. :',' and :' ~ , .... i 1 '-'---'1 ' c'OU·lpt"l.I,\'e can Medical Centers I .. ..; t= Alllong lhe- m OIKR lOCAnOMl lhe ~)()\Io.'er l){ IH4J7 Satiur\ StINt, SUIt" #; 'lOSANGH,U ·tH"IJl.VED.&.. '''A'''''vr-~ ·(.... GLfl!'OC~ '.~Pi'IANl: ·f.u~'NGA ·h~n ·F!COi/'1....fR.' • ~LlHTWGION PARt: • ~'lIfLAltO HFG·m "le-;e,; U .... CH • lA 'tAliA • FOl''I'!ilA'' .'ALfr • "'U~Jd~'U t~n lIlt' blatanl • l,.l,NlA AN.A !?Ps"da. C\ 913 3 5 :tw L,-~~ -\ngell': 21 j.1J9-1. 51Jj) ~ ,-~or~ III m,HLI ('!'l:-un: for Ihl"l ~-; I/I-,/)/(I/n \ll'/-HI/\/-I! IIUI/.I//-\I 111/" ffil'iSlt l"jn,pt~ .i!l~ LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE Working late ? :l....Kd~~ ~() Ilnt GROCERIES, MONEY ORDERS nw fhmt'J-:' ~eltht'r '~~'.i\q~,r LARGE SELECTION OF \l, e know IllJIITlClSI oil Uu 'lonl work g lO' de! II r j.ll.ll'-l 'lorn, II' !t\t" ,.1 IMPORTED BEER & WINE Tlul ; whl In re oDen 24 hou~ Even iLl So the ne\1 Wilt IOU nt'l.'d >tlll1etlnng dOlle alll\ldJughl. dOll'! palllC U:JIIJr lei KJnko S \l,ie'li t.: open [OJ lOll Eo.'tCi' ~." C!l>/;'.l 9420 Reseda Blvd. &411 Sepulveda Blvd. t.b\:iliJ""~ E.:uor Nonhridge. CA Van Nuys, CA N.:o~ [ckl.>f ,------, (818) 701·0362 (818) 78()'2123 Cpiruor. [Lit,,,,, I Bud, Coors, Miller I (818) 349-{)403 FA)( t8 I8j7S(}.() I60 FAX ~Ea.1J:l,{ CIGARE1TES OPEN 24 HOURS OPEN EVERYDAY Phc40 Edlb I 12 pk Cans I Wirro Editor Fo;::uaE~ I 29 + CRV I $1 .69 + $5. klnkO'S' F031ur05 E'dflot L J E."","," E-. &p C()l)~' F\.ibSishe,r"~· 7/'J1-9O tEe ", (en ter 349·00n GIns Hl:'''l'JIl:'"d''l ""'"""'" rOally Sundial Thursday, May 10. 1990 7 ,Media bias in Kent State coverage' By CAROLINE MIRANDA norm, WIth students, and pI"Ofessors urr· certain whether the violent mobs would In Tom Wolfe's best..selling novel 'r Tony .. ABba" allow them to walk on campuses Bonfire of the Vanilies, he tells how an At CollJmbia Universily, students were J have crafted a eager media turned a crime story upside rarced to get "passes" (rom radicals to use gives the Reggae down, portraying a potential roblx'r ils a the libraries Yale went on strike, and l. Simple, haunting martyred hero and the victim as Ihe Princeton suspended classes so that h synthesizers and aggressor students could "electioneer ., pve a rich account The media's love affair with controversy Slowly, students fought back. A coalition ~ey in a spiritually and their impulse to choose sides IS evident sued Washington Unive-nily for failing to In the sentimental coverage lhis month of prevent the disruption of theIr education " sels the tone for the 20th anniversary of the nols'at Ken! Stanford students sued for harassment and )u have life don'l State Universily being chased off campus by radicals. ght you can see In 1970, arter a weekend of dt'lllOn When former Sen S. 1. Hayakawa un· can -taste HfYou stra[ors' screams and taunts, rock and pluggPd a loudspe.ake-r on .; Callforma botlle throwmg, and torching a buddin~ 10 protesters truck, tl1e nation cheer-ed for more of the the ground. the ~atJOnal Guard had Ih(' Al Kent Stale, NatlOnaJ Guardsmen unenViable task of slopPing the sa\"a~{' courageously and bravely tried to restore disorder at Kent Stale order amidst the- barbanc d130S of what >-'H1CI( In the melee of confusIOn and physi(.'al formerly was an institution of highe,r anat'ks against the NatJOnal Guard learnmg. Guardsmen represented tht' Make power equal to numbers guardsmen released tear gas. guns were government and the rnl..htar)' As such, fired, and four students were k,Ued The they were despisPd by radlcalsand tre.ated 1'~ for burgeoning state minorities guardsmen were later f'XOneraled from as suspect by lhe medIa BUI they were wrongdoing strongly supported by everyone else tued .~~'" ByRODWADE local and st.ale ejections has resulted in a But as far as many of t.hose Involved of academlcally-sup,ported cnme when the conlinued dLscrepancy between populatiOn With 20th anniversary memonals are cause was' 'correct .. The 1990 census will likelY result ~n and representation concernffi, the prOle.;te~ who embracPd Even worse for protester symp.athiz.e.rs. added representation for the. state of Indeed, the key to Guerra S study is the antl·l\'ixon and anll·Vletnam strategi('5 the maJority of Americans supportPd J mlnont~ :) 993-8529 California in !.he United States govern correlation between po/ential wen' the good guys The same academlans NIXon's deciSion 10 invade Cambodia and ment. While this is primarily due to growth electoral strength and the actual number:s who Sided With them In those days st,ll preve.nt a commwust takeover in that in the state's mjnorHy population, political turning out 10 vall;> According to a study b) reverentl:' speak of the event. ,g.nonng thl:' counlr)' The Gallop Poll showed. 5; per· representation for California minorities ;s political scientists at Cal Tech, 11 percent destructIOn and death the protesters cent of Americans approved hLs action. but not progressing at an equal pace. fewer Asians and 20 percent fewer Latinos causPd I It triggered naUonv.,de campus nots, According to a recent study by Fernando votPd in the 1984 Presidential eleclion thaD Violence was portrayP'd as nobility wheo including those at Kent St.ate Guerra. director of the <"'''hicano Studies were QuallfiPd to do so WhIle \'oter ap.ath) the cause was fighUng the governmen( Today, many people outside of academia Dpparlment al Loyola Marymount LS reflected throughout the U.S, minont) Torch a lIbrary,get labeled a faSCiS! Torch and medJa clrcles don't know about Kent Unlverslly, latinOS make up nearly 25 groups must continue to aggressively an ROTC buddmg, get labeled a hero State or fInd co\·erage of it highly partlSan rK'rcent of Califorma 's population, Yl·t hold assert themselves politically The num In awp(L respectful tones. ednonall5ts Al a recent memonal se:mc-e at KE'nl only 6 percenl of the 2B8 eleded offices bers suggest thallhls Isn't happemng and those supporting a mernonal al lht· State. George S J,kGovern, a fllrmer survey(..od. By early nt'xi century, Cabforma ,s UOl\'l'Nlty downplayt"d the mob rule of Ihe J)('mocrHllc presldenual l'ontendef. ae ASians make up nearly 10 rK'rcent of the expe<.'led to be thE' (u"st slall' In the nation Ilnll.' On campuses Inst{';Jd, t.he mt."(La eused Uw Umted SI. puhtlclanh and the high co~t of runn,ng d It" ,S I"TH' lhat ;ill ,'II,ZI'Il.s addH':.s:' llw 11 v. a::. 111(· era wh{>n the left r;ill "mULl;. nlt)vt'menl \~ h,'ch callS,rd tht'ir d,e3!11 COrnp4.'tdive camp'a,gn .JnlXlrLance of polllical n·pres.elHci!.on ,illd dragge-d evt'ryool' down III ,th : Among Ihe mosl notofiOU..'· eXJmple~ 01 Fur the rn,nol'd~ populaLon. ho\~e\l" '1araudlng prolesteT~ shut do\, n ,·j'-'~~t':-. D>J:,', 5,.'\,l ..; tht· power of Incumbent po),lil",an~ ha~ \ oter ::tpal)l~ 'S;.l lnurf'l'rlLcalls-sul' than dnd t'nl.rt' Ul),\t'n""t~ Boll~d1~ ',~a~ llll" Dhln • F"COIl'f'o'fRA aLternpt~ rm'rntx'r~ PoLI,t",an~ LI'I' • WfSTM~STHI IX"'Pn the blatant by III ,S lor \lh.lf'S remcl,n cum the Lo~ Arlgples Counl~ RUiHd of SUlX·1 itJrt,l(lle dl the kno\loIPdIZl' that ;iP'::llh~ ",Ii v,sors 10 ma·nlpu!ate voting d,:-,tr,l'l:- til l'onLdlU~ill> twal pOlenl,;:;] Vtllt"S Ii n1t',Jlb enSure fOf thpn\::.t·l;·e:,> a pn·dol11d);11111: l ht';. l";..l II ;:lff ~)rd to \~ ork Ju.;.t d i,!lit· t),! j(.:-." Tame 'wild west' at L.A. schools ",h,te l'onst,tul'ru·~ ,n olle of the n;tl,I'"'' .\nd Ih'll ,,," ~ornl'l1J,fJ~ lIl1/ll' or U~ l"...iJ1 B~ n~)thtng 10 ,dl('r Ih.· \ ,~llt'llt ~,tlLl.'iLon t/,.;: most elhll;("alh d,Ver:'I'l'uunLt'~ ,diUI'd l YOIA OFFORD Ht'g,!rdlt'~~ :Jf tht'~l' duh,ou~ ellul!:- :t;~ !rlll~t ~IIHI,ef1!.~ (,l.CT' J[ ,::,':J rt"f)t"l:[,un tl: ,j}[ A[lgt'lt~~ :-":"~fOOj lLi\:- ~If tht',~ wt:"~t '~ht~11 11).11,([1<11 ~}il["I.l'lpal,OIl ol IlldlUf.l.e:-. ,II rht' Los L /i,1 ,t"t.l [{l"'H·tl , j!d t'n'n !nan h':ld I-l"('enl ITjl,'t,Ul"o ~lf !..I propl"*",11 !hat l·.Jiie·d tll '1001-. ,XIt fOf l:uns.elf b :11.::. l~l ~~ lhdl fur tht' J.Ulll[l1<'i\,l' ('),pulsdJ'1"l u! ~iU(h'nb :-tudellb (rnrn 14 10 !S ~t';:in. ;Jf i1gf' nHl.s[ r,HlglH \~dh ;~e;j~"lHl."- lTl.d) hj\t' tW:t'Ii t.l<.) .dso be ch.arf;ted I.\.l!' thls d\,jl~ mTi~" It .s h,H~h But ~(JnH" ]nl:'~1::.un"'~ 'l' t'~.~~jrt l·\ ,dt''!"Jl U~3 t ;n,lll~ 0·1 t.hem h",\ e J.jre"::id~ ~::~I~~" ~~~,n~~£US r,~p~~::~,.,~!",~,~~oIl :">ludl'nt~ ~.a(ety mu~,( ;mpJet~l("nlt'"\.: ,l~.,.,·t'"plE-d be " ee,ar 0/ be;,"l) and ,I " oppr"pr,or,· :" . J),,,P,[(' rhe h",r" ,"HUl" 01 the "nd I \! ii I,m.: v.hen g;.ng v.u-Iefll..'t" .~ t·, \\ ;:;lleN. ha~ ,j,rguh1 :.l'"J> J UTIC among a netic ""'PIol' """,6S We"", Invites you to • o:>mp FREE Come Fly With Us <» Ol as we celebrate C5UN. FlLEI the development of our new -~ Coma RECE '1,000 I Conta Satellite Student Union COW_cd Slart>n9 Conta TEW This P'" OftitTipus Sl,DO:! , Cont.. RECEI Fc.v oor \ """pu5 $6,001:0 Cont.. mIJT East End of Building 6, University Park Apartments [ DBHy SundlBI DBII1' SUndial EXPOSUREfThursday. May 10. 19909 zakk Wylde. guitarist (or the Ouy Osbourne band, also ..--~~~--",. ************** takes his place among many other notables. r YOUR I: SoME SPACE : WARD--- With such a line up of talent, it's no wonder why the I ,. STIll. lEFTI .. album sounda as good as it does, Songs such as "P,n!< se: He is -coostanUy d t..velly en? of May... : ConUnued rrom page 8 Clouds An Island." with Ward on vocals and Wylde on I CHOICE . guitar, make (or an in:depth probe intoWard·§\rQ!!.bk~._ to act 1lk:e a priest as many. different.musical textures·and styles that range w1tl'ia1c'6001ISm The -scenes ne~A.t,the-reunionj-he ana party of his earlier days. ·-$·----1~~~~~LS from upbeat, bard driving rock'n' roU to smooth nowing, but with "Bombers (Can Open Bomb Bays)" and "Jack's Land," r women, ~ARIS much ta1he dismay o( : ...... I $622:=:emotional ballads. It is this lack of planned formulation. both with Ouy OsbcMJrne on vocals hint to the intense and ~RID the chaotic and dramatic changes from song to song, that ; who counted. ' =.a:. I $639 .. glorious days gone bioI Black Sabbalb. chenko confront each ~-I "ATHENS $859 .. makes the album sounique and worthy of a listen, Overall, the album is a complex. artistic work that, with . If that's not enticing enough, the alI·star cast of players ",lion, Cachepko tells r.:'.: 1 :TELAVIV $879 : so many different voices and melodies. along with dif· on this album should warrant a spin of this vinyl. Some o( -to r husband sbe left hiIn ~PASSESFROIlf198: ferent styles and textures, will appeal those old enough 1 ...... I Ouy the all-stars include Osbourne, the original bad boy .ove.withllo1an. Tosay to remember the early days of Sabhath to the young melal liL or metaf7md Ward's old vocalist from the early days in fans who can appreciate the insightful. musit:al genius of surprised, and by this ~ [) secrets around the I =-o.F !«:i ; Black Sabbath, to Jack Bruce, former Cream member Ward ~ danced. 1"""·.....' I =ol~~ 8T1.JDE!'ITTOURBTOEUFClPE : .J'> lets back to Ralph : 1 ::',=,C ,. DO IT RIGHT .. Drummond), Katie\; :::1'':::::''' : THE FIRST TIME : ws up at the church I DREAD ne) with a bat trying to ." ~UJI ~'::"c::;; *' 5% DISCOUNT ON .. ... ConUnued rrom page 5 Zepplin amlL.lied the audience with songs that meshed Led the situation. Ralph, -~ ,. CONTIKI TOURS .. confession in 13 years. Zep and Elvis into one, such as ·'He'.arlbreaker Holel" ( ~ht and more. IrE SESSIONS »i hlg1l RSVP 989·2923 TWO. unON FEDERAL CREDIT UNION I, ,.nk.d among the top ledetal aedlt unlorl8 In tho Unll&d Slale8, Wrth 8 naUona! branch network ot 1B offices and over 155 employees, we pride ouraeIwe on prov\ding quelity lK'M"'o'i-oe to OYer 68.000 membeni wor1d-'Mdo T Woore 0. progressNe and growing financial institution offering 8 competitive ealary and FREE MEDICAl/DENTAL Our O1at!Morth Corpore.1S offioe. onty minutes fI'N!f)' from CSUN, offers Immodiate openings for the foHowing key positions: ONE FILE CLERK (8-5) Startin g aaIoty $9OOiM>nlh Contact: Sharon Woodrun (B1B) 772-4090. RECEPTIONIST (8-5) $1,000 10 " ,2OO/Mon1h. do:ponding upon prior tJ~l"IOfiCO Contact: laurie Purson (B1 B) 772-4055 COLLECTOR (8-5) Prior ooIloctions expor;GflC:.& I">6edcd Slatting BaIary $1 ,1OOjM:):nt!1 FREE Contact: Joe Kowalski (B1 B) 772-4199 May 12th-May 26th \ TELLER (8-5) Thts po1lIDon Ie tot our Santzl, tIorIo::a branch IoOaled on the Buy any two items, get the third item cernpu$ of tho Ra.nd Cofpotebon of equal or lesser value free. $1,000 10 '1 .2OO/Month, oommen5Ufllw WIth &~OOf'looe Contact: Connie Gomez (B1 B) 901-2234 RECEPTIONIST (20 Hour",Week. Flexible) FOf our Woodland Hifto ('NlIIf'rO/ C6n~C'f1 brarid'I office CW1 tNt 0lIIT\pu$ of LIt10n Guidance o.fld Contra SY01Om$ DtV'tSiorl $600 10 $1.00,..Il-bur, depending upon priot O;qJl8nonoe Contact: Jan Dawson (B1B) 715·2773. UTroNFEDERAL CREDIT UN}(W EEQ.-'M.'FiH 2COJl Pr-a!f1e Sl1~1 SIJl~d 8 Otll~h, ("'4I;Ior"1"- 91 :n 1 IllL~n"s sornething (or t:'verybod~' In putH Ie IWAGE lOCATtON!:i Ro..11I."~ l'tD'l,lI'l. ' kh:"ilf1,>e~tI f";;;'·ol;c' !",' 11Je Daily Sundial l1ut"lllniJlon Beacl'! 't!',I' S&'HII A .... 11 Classified Ads ...... J'IC...il ",_""., '1.1.. ~U'P<'" PO..", Ga,dllln G'o.... ' Dally Sund Dolly SundLoI STAF - i 1] I I I • I I DlIIIy SUildle' EXPOSUREIThursday. May 10. 1q90 11 MOBILE FANTASY forward in a near-frenzy grabbing (he slickers off lhe DREAD-- Door W1ti1lhey realized the badges were ould.led. 12 BRA~llS l"O'CHOOS~ FROM Liquid Jesus played for approximately 35 minutes., half INS~AllED ConUnued from page 9 DC the songs sounding like Red Hot Chile Peppers and the STARTTlNG 99 other half like Poison. beat and a more vivacious stage show than Ten Inch Men After (our hours DC music. the tired fans, or at least The band, with lead singer in basketball shorts and a those who stayed for the whole show. shuWed oul of the purple feather coat, began their set by throwing concert Student Union at. 12 a.m" chatting ~bom the l"Clectic access passes into ttiecrowQ. The audIence charged concert LARGE~------ Conlinued rrom page 5 "We're'hoping our music will work out economicaJly so CHUCK'S PARKING SERVICE IS we can support ourselves through school.·· Martinez. said. NOWHIRINGI "We want to slJfA..w kids an alternative to the gang type oC "We want to be comfortable so we don't have to gel money living," Martinez" added. "Being students, we're all Cor from our parents," Attendants for Private Parties only. education. We're a multi-racial group and we want to Though each member of the Too Large Crev.· intends to Nights and Weekends-Start the show that unity is positive. finish college, they would like to pursue their mUSiC James is an ACrican-American, Nedd is oC Guayanan career Cirst. Summer right with THE part time job and Columbian descent, Martioe?; ls a Mexican-American "I know rap has a bad rap. but "'-e prac(i('""e what we that fits into your school schedule. and Tsuruda is oC Japanese descent preach, I really want to get my degree and be 'lo teacher The crew performed at Teen Expo 90, an expo designed someday," Martinez said Male & Female $5.50 Starting + Tips to encourage youths to pursue college educations Tsuruda had planned to finish schoollhis semester, but Call (8IB) 788-4300 "Il was great!" Martinez said. "All the kids wal11ed our said he wou.ld postpone graduation if the crew l}.as, (0 autographs, " travel to New York Cor their record deal with Atlantic In addition to school and music practIces, all oC Ihe crew "We're just going to wail and get the album out &hool r------, members have part·time jobs will always be here, but this is a o~ime opportunity," , - FREE SANDWICH ,, James is a security agent at a department store. Nedd Jame::; said I Buy any GYRO, SHAWARMA, , works in the customer service department at the Xerox "We're gelling an education on life, TIllS is real.l.fe Corporation, Martinez is a teacher's a~d at an elementary experience," said Nedd, a 21·year-old biDIng)' junior "We l or FALAFEL and recieve I school and Tsuruda works at the information desk in the all intend to come back to ('SUN. We'll be happy en'n ,f l another of equal value. I ,University Student Union.• music doesn't becomeOW' career." I 50% off If Dining Alone. I GREEK GOURMET GRILL' I Northridge Fashioo Cealer I I[ 2nd Floor 885·5251 .; I ~~------_!~------~~j Bank of Hoven IS your besl chance lor VISA and MASTERCARD ·'...1<>".,1 .. ,,![1/1 ·/\1"'''' .. /1",'1'''1' . cur -"I 1·800·777·7735 J A R<:m your Clp and gown fur Cornmc:ncanc11l dunng finals wo::k ar me Marodar Bookstall:'s East emrancr on Lindley Avenue duru>g. these hour.;' Mond.y duvugh Thund.ay 8:00am to hWpm :1.2 Thursday.t&y 10, ~990' DaMy Sundial DEAF StUDIES ~ Greet opportunlt Educallon ""... del ing an edministrat:t1 tant CotnP.'8tittYe , ANNOUNCaiENrS AUTOMOBILE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HEtj) WANTED bsnefito. (213) 6 VolooiTDO_ (5-16) INSURANCEWARI We'll beat 19B4 HONDA ACCORD WANTED: PEOPLE in_ted *UEARN $300~$500 per WANNA BE RICH? Earn lois lJRED.OI',_ jotla with Bn)'one'e prien or don't ~t Hatchback. Auto/elriPSJPB, In becoming actorli; for T.V. w.ekl Part tlmel POSitions end lois of _, Qo " _ pay? H l""''ro InJIy ready for • __PART TIMEIn"""",, SALES you, IxIslnesa. Sports -C818T Maroon. 75,000 ·ml. $4.9.95 commerelaJl!I; movie extras available nowf /JNJ for sum PoIr-A___ Slarting 5_00 change call me, Sleve al multiple 'tlcketa. good-driver (0801. Cal1B1B ~753, (5 and game -.ow contestants. ""'" For CSUN .tudante, full hr can __ up to g.oo w~· (213) 969-0'91. (5-11) SaIstY + oommiseior dlecounta. Request ·CSUN 16) Coli 1-8C5- HERNSHIP for ttl American Con· :Hpofatlon. the I lutest growing lotion agency In thr pfU8 bounsea. • May 1Din 'nter reet Planning and (5'10) :>NAL CO. Needs full·tlme peQple )O·$B,OOO.OO per ne $700-$2,000 England - U.K !l..uatralia • New ;pM -Israel. (818) ~I Sandy. (5-15) D HILLS Marll;el :jrm needs ax· ,lemarkalere M·F "a work. Com· loral knowledge ;onlact Carrie (8'8) 346-7702 rELEMARKETINf) '1 make $25 por • for the right per· man (818) 789· nAURANT in 4all lookIng lor rGSUGS to begin Flexible hourli call AREA 18) 595·234,6 or Wfl 01 China Gnll ZB Mall. (5-' 5) SUPER BARGAIN ••• ISTISECRETARY ,rnlng and atter· yplng not a m~~, TiOnwlty S5Ihour 25~ Call (8'81 342 20 WORDS FOR ONLY PER ANTED Ptlvt'lle WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE 85.00 IC6 In Enocno, lUI (moO, 5.Alary plUb , call KoUyAnn ft.t Inttlf"o'low (5'16) PLACE YOUR AD FOR 4 CONSECUTIVE DA YS SIWIM l.oosons AND THE '4TH AD IS FREE!! nd swim In5truc Earn $12 10 $14 ob! 366·7818 or ~2. (5-16) 14 Thursday, May 10,1990 D8Ily Sundial DBIly SundIlIl CSUN Office of Admissions and Records THE 15 MOST FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT CAR (COMPUTER ASSISTED REGISTRATION) Schedule Qr Classes CQmdioD JOE The pages for Physics and Astronomy, Psychology and Political Science were reversed in the production of the Fall 1990 Schedule. Continued [rom Astronomy courses begin on page 104 and continue on page 106. Political Science courses begin on page 106 and end on page But call it II 105. Psychology courses begin on page 105 and continue on page 1m. enrolling at Cb Friends of the I if they had beE . C ? 9. Can I reserve time in CAR when I cannot attend 1. Where can I go to get help with my AR form. Matador Cans 0: , classes? You should obtain academic ad.... isement in your major's Sheer talent 1 Yes. The Reserve Time Request, located on the back of the CAR a .402 baiting, he '-.~ depanmenlaJ office, but other concerns and questions can form allows studenlS to lOdlcate the tImes when they caJUlOl, stiU amazing tJ eO. most attention 1 ~ cJas..~ l.' I " answered by staff at the Sluocntlnformatlon Cenler In Lhe lobby under any cm:umslancc.s, auend Students are caulloocd At that time of the AdmmlstnHloo Buildmg (selected in thE ft agamst the aver use of thiS feature, however, as It can se.... erely Wallace {OOW 2. How many units may I request through CAR? IImll the classes CAR can schedule for 'hem signed an $800, Pittsburdt Pin StudenlS may not regISter for more than 17 UOlIS 'hrDUgh CAR 10. When do I submtt my CAR forms? V'Me most p , CAR forms may be submItted to AdmISSIOns and Records at atmosphere w 3. Are registration fees due at the time I submit my teammates wh completed CAR form? anytJfile hefon: June 15 for continuing studenL<, and July 6 for possessing eqw Yes, all students must submil rcgislriHion fees aloog with their NEW studcnlS. A return addrts...,. em'clor: is inc1ude-d in your a 'o'et:eran and el CAR forms by the deadline. A fecwork.c;heel which must be rnm CAR packet for Lhis usc. You may mail it lX drop it off al lhe "In Michigar "E'o'ery game ~ pleled and fClurned L'i included in your CAR packet to assist you Student Information Center in the Iobhy of lhe A!.1minislIinion 1he only sure the advisor or depanmem rcprescnt;ltl\'C signs cr s.tamF1' the The Llcket numh('~ fDr "R" Ll.1Uf'SCS will not arrxar In the prlnted alJv1SQ['s slgn;llU[~ hox as your form WI}) not oc fl"(x::es..sc-d Fall Scht"iJuJe. SludcnLo.; mu.~[ \l.·.. H the Lkpanment olTic('s It) cl{l, without it. lain the pnJfXr pcm'l.''''lll'(l 10 ent~r the TOR" cnUrM':S and abo) lL1 ol'll. No!. lbrough CAR. l....i.lh fees fur ('OUfSCS rtquJrlng them will ar ing tllo.H F.l:rmL"i..-.:,.iofl 10 enlef Ih,' eli' ...... h.:l<, t'Cen granll'lJ rear on (oc Confirmauon MLiill'r StudenL", wIll MVt unlllme end 14 When willi hear from the University about my fin-al f~es of the first week of classes to f'lo'lY !.hitr lah fees. l....o:Ih should program? NOT 0:: submilled W1Ul the InJ[llll CAR form AbJut Augusl 8, 19')), the UniVt~I[Y wIll nwil to:: Class C(Y! 6. May I buy parkin9 through CAR? nmullOO mailer IlJ all n:glS.ltrLJ S!uUcnLS Thls COnfirm3[Kll Yes, you may buy parking through CAR l\XJr p.lrkmg. J~c:.al for m.'illt'f will InCic2Le the fm;:d pn~-rr:lm ynu rrn:IVL'd Wldtr CAR, FilII wlll oc mailed hack [0 )'OIJ ..dong wnh ~'()lJr ftc fl-l~ men! rl'l'll'pt III [he !'>mall s::-]f.;.iddr~~'>l.·lJ en\'d.\fk:' you m;,!\ t ,wr 7. Can I choosp an aJ1Nnale course selpCllon ttllOUg~l 15, What I' L40n't gel all the classes Ire-quested CAR? through CAR? Nl\ Thl' ollJ "1),-" (j ;HlJ 10" t~ no longer a fr,ltU[e H~ CAJ~ Inc] CAR C'!Utmpls lu £]\'e SluJt'nl'" all lJ,t" cl.;ts.~--5 L~Y rcqucs.tcJ If ,-',Ht illl n)tJf "ltu~' ,:hUI<.:c., H1 13..1:\t"> 1"ll, 1,1Klng ,-· ....,l\nt: pVl'r (1)(' 17-unll I\ml! W1Jl rt',,-C]ve don L[WlLi[lor :L, CAR Rq-.:J.'J DJ~ ~-hcJ..:kJ !(y. Aug~l ~s. 1tJ<:XI The m\ ,',~~), 1; \lo j;l'T~J.r LXi the r..)[tL.,m ',he 8. What about prerequIsites? C'.t'lfli1ml.i(k'l1 m.def dnd·.... ,;;-"::,,'..:(c ,x wne Lh~ ..,,\JJti1( n.~·_l\ Fur ~){Tlt ""')ur.-..l-~.c·AR \lo lIi .1lJ!nm;'II"';jll~ "lln.',," !,){ lfK l~\ml~k· erun lhr CAR Rq:}Ju are~t HO'olr-~\'Cr. i.r:. :"'Hrdn.., lC CAR Rcp.::nr WUThC ''''', YUL WIL.L HI' DINlIl) I NTRY 1"10 mlSI More questions? Call tht· CAR Hotline: (8181 COUR,ES IF YOl' DO NOT MilT nll, PRIIU,UL'hl J FS F 885-3700 Scnft,,> 1nf e\:drnH"'ilKH~ scheduled iUf J.J't Jljl)C .... L!! h:: .11'1'1,.-,j Cllfl'lrtt!lllfl of (he ~uwn lJl\L.. h'O \lo"r)(lfl~ requlrrrneni l.. .J I}fr rt'qulSJlC flY all upp:r l!!\t'lt'f) !::('!)C'r;t! CliUC:1[\,lT1 ':!c\\,"o(':" Dally Sundial _ Dally Sundial SPORTSlThursday, May 10, 1990 15 nON) JOHNSON------ -:I continued from page 16 any big hitter. cream squirmed out. There was also one evening Johnson "It pumps me up to be playing with these guys because suffered from insomnia so he passed the time by covering :~ BUl call it luck or fate that Johnson even wound up I it's different here everyday," Johnson replied. "I don't Bushart from head to toe with Jergen's lotion whae he enrolling at Chatsworth High SChool for his senior year have to be the guy everybody is pointing their finger at." slept. , Friends of the family happened to live in Northridge. bUl Two months before his first game as a Matador, he kept Practical jokes and a wild sense of humor certainly if they had been-!iving in San Diego, well. let's just say :J thinking about his first at·bat against lop-ranked USC have helped loosen up CSUN's clubhouse, which at the Matador fans may never heard of him have Since then, consistent confidence has been his key to same lime has made Johnson feel moreat home. Sheer talent was the only thing that had an influence on success "I don't miss Michigan at all because 1couldn't improve a .402 batting average for the ChancellD~. However. irs Like other clutch power hitters on the Matadot'S' a lot over there," he replied. "I knew I had the ability and still amazing that Johnson wasn't the player getting Lhe ballclub, Johnson's achievements at the plate have been a was just ';Naiting to explode, and when you play with great most attention back then. result of also knOWing he can "smoke one" at certain hitters like at Chatsworth and here, you rise 10 the oc stages of a game. Accordjng to him, once you know you cassion." At that time, he was playing alongside Jason Evans can do somethiJilonce, you can do it again at any time His peers in Michigan may have had a hard time (selected in the fourth round of the baseball draft). Derek "You can really put aJot of pressure on the pitcher when figuring him OUl, which he didn't mind, but he feels he's Wallace (now with Pepperdine), and Rich Aude (who he knows you can hit him 100," he said. "Having that got them and those living in the VaHey all summed up', f signed an $800,000 contract as a second-round pick of the attitude gives you an edge." "People are much more serious in Michigan." Johnson , PiUsburJ(hPirates). Even when he's not playing his best, he looks to keep his said. "When they go to work, everyone wears a su;t. but While most players who come (rom a more introverted teammates loose. Whether he picks them up with an RBI many people here go to work in shorts which ~s the way it atmosphere usually cannot adjust to playing with late in a game or with his own versions of David Let. should be" teammates who own large and loud egos along with terman's Top Ten Lists during study hall, Johnson always Having the abilily to hammer the fastballs of some of possessing equal talent, Johnson took things in stride like believes in being poSitive. lhe best pitchers in college does place h.im a class all by a veteran and enjoyed not being in the spotlight. Having such an ouUook may be the reason for him belOg himself again. However, Johnson's new lifestyle makes lhe Bert Blyleven (a.k.a the team prankster of the him happy to finally be just one of the guys. "In Michigan, I always had to be the hero," he said. Calirornia Angels) of CSUN. He hasen't started lighting "1 think I'm finally showing my true colors." he sa.d "1 "Every game we had nine players in the line-up, hut I was anyone's shoe on fire yet, but ask fellow teammate and his wouldn't be happier anY"'*'here else on Earth, rm pretty the only one who could hit consistently, so the pressure besl friend, John Bushart, about his antics. sure of that' was on me lo get the job done. " Bushart and Johnson first met when they played on the The Matadors couldn't be happier either that he stayed Upon arriving at CSUN, he was pleased to find he could , same Philadelphia Phillies scout learn on weekends of In Northridge beca~ his four game·v;rinning hits hav€' stU! be hidden away from the microscope of critics and their last year of high school. Now, Bushart has become helped the learn rise to its number-fi\'€' rank ..ng ,n the fans. Playing on the same field as Scott Sharts. Craig the biggest victim of JohJ'l3on's pranks NCAA Dh-ision II polls Not bad for Southern CaLforn.a·s Clayton, and Denny Vigo, among others, would benefit There is the lime Bushart put on his cleats and sha\'lflg newest native ----I r····· ...... , Den,t be a pale graduate r------BRUCE ELKiNS' • soe off Any Movie Rental • Gel An • W;th Coupon • TRAFFIC:• ~ Exotic Tan I <$'ViDCtO I SCHOOL: -e 5 Visits $20* SUpeRSHOP !~ -No m.a.iolen.ana [et'. -Max.. 30 min. fC" SCSSlOD I I We ofTer: ExpIres 6-1-90 ~~~~ N~;~~~Oll :~~~ .J!~ $1f!~Q.q ••11 11 I : • a yaiely of tanning machInes • ,. .' 1024.2 Reseda Blvd. • heW.. ow., C~.l • • body wrap • personalized fitness .' (At Devonshire) • (818)3-*8226 J • bathing suits .....• _----_Northridge..---_ 360-0620 ..... -- . 9663 RESEDA 701-7708 OPEN 7 DAYS JOB EXPO '90 J THURSDAY, MAY 31st USU (~ Every Friday & Saturday at MldnI~ht Job Information GENERAL CINEMA @C - WOOD1~\c"'D 111IJ.' SHERMAN OAKS 9:00am - 12:00pm (818) 70.1-7571 (8t8) 986-9661 Scheduled Interviews 1:30pm - 4:00pm • frt."t' Pregnanl~~" T~ting Interviews aloe arranged in the morning Job Information session • lmnwdldh:' I~t Rt~uJ!... • Pn,,:::nJnl" Tf'm1rnahl1n • ~T<'neLlJ l)r L.,-'Ol..ll -\nt~the .... u Meet employers in the Morning and conduct Interviews in the Mternoon! DON'T • Bring yUUI' RESUMES FORG.ET: • DRESS FOR SUCCESS • CSUN Graduates llnd Alumni with VAUD LD, ,lOll EXPO ~JO BHUl'CllT TO )'lH' Ill' un·'ICE t)F l'AREE}/' "1~~:-":NISt; &: I'L""l'E!\tE!"') Al)MN llU, U,l$1 s..li[l 4593 l~A1JF'Ut\:-"IA s-rATi: L'SI\'EH$ITY NORTHRlIX;r: 16 Thursday, May 10, 1990 Dally liancBal Just one of the guys -JOhns-orr/eels right ut-home at CSUN and the plate By DOUGLAS WAH This young man decided to go west after University and his sister, Jennifer, is Staff Writer )7 years and seek his fortunes in Southern planning to enroll at Sculhern Methodist California's gold mine or baseball University in Texas. His younger brother. , He calls himself the "black sheep of the programs. With support (rom his parents, Ryan, will probably follow his siblings' family," and his high school classmates in Cbarles and Mary. he moved 3,000 miles lead in the near futun. Michigan considered him one of those guys away to another suburban laWn called As (or Eric, after two years he has who didn't quite rit in with everyone else. Northridge prior to his senior year in high proven he made the right decis.ion to leave People saw him as too relaxed and in the school. home. Already, he has earned the pressure small suburb of Detroit that he lived in. No Being a big distance from home seems to number·rive spot in the CSUN baseball one planned on a career in baseball. . run in his family's hlood. His older team's batting order, and he bas produced So where did Eric Johnson belong?' brother, Chuck, attends Georgetown there Uhru 4'7 games) with a .290 batting average, 49 hits, 13 doubles, and 25 RBis. "It wasn't hard for me to adjust, I love it here," the frestunan said. "!t's perfect hen:! and I was thrilled to come because it's been just the way I wanted it. " Credit CSUN coacb Bill Kernan with pen;uading this talented individual to stay close to his "new" home in the San Fer nando Valley, rather than go with tile $50,000 sigrung bonus the Minnesota Tv.ins offered him as a 15th-round draft pick in 1989. "Coach Kernan is a really honest and straight-forward guy," J'ohnson, 19, replied. "He"s a great mot::i"\'atOl" who can maximize the most out of an)' player. and he always talked to me one on one "He also offered me tile best deal as far as playing time for a freshma.n.·' Johnson added. Schools like USC. UCLA. Pepperdine. and Oklahoma offered full rides. but no guarantees to see any aetioo, Also, only assistant coaches. whose }Ob was to stricUy recruit, gave rum any ans...·ers to his many questions "Whe.n I Oe'oli' to Oklahoma. I never e\'en sa.... tileir he.ad ('(\B.ch In f.wl. I'm not SUn:' where he-was." Johnson s':lld DivlSlon I ('oHeges ",,·.mlt'<1 hun as a ca,lcht'r and t.bE' Tv.'UlS and Toron(o Blue Jays Iwho gamblt'd b)' dr3.flHl¥i hun In the J3rd round of the same tir3fl ' S,:lW him as a fine outiit>ld~r "I gave both opllOI\5 a chance and ..... hatever happened Just nappened," be said "I ....·asn·' gomg to be let dawn either wa\' . BUI KerMn's plans had him playmg c.atcher. outfield, firsl hase. or designated hHter Johnson ..... ould dE'Slrutely be somewhf..re in !.he starh.n:g ltne-up. so the Matadors could takE' advantage ol the 6 f00(·3. 195--pounder's explosl\'E'ness Waco s ninth-inning homer. ruins Matador rally, 9-8 By DDUGLAS WAH That set the stage 'lOf Waco's home run Slaff V\'rller hiS [lith of (he year llnd fourth aga ll~ I lM MaUldors (ius season, off rehen'r PI€'Tn:' A s.olll home run b~ l'l'Sant.a Barbara's. Amado with one out l.n the nlOlh Tn~~ Oand Wal~o III the "Olll(h ,mung spoded a marked the sf"Cood tlm-e thlS year that the s({'lJar sen"I)·run coml~bH('k b~ th{' CSt'!" Gauchos, a DIViSIOn I (earn beat the l"l.:,iSebalJ leam on Tuesd;:l~ 3\ s..:inl~l Bar Matadors late m a game b,Hil On Apnl 1; at <--SC:\'. tn'l: Gaucn{~ Dt>.2! Tfw \taLddor~ 31 20 lo~1 Ow non the Mat.adl)rs \.4-13. In 10 I'fmmgs So-r cunl('rt>nee- gamt> 9-8 to {'\!t>nd tht"ir lhndge had 20 ttlt:'> w.d: t.hr:n dnd c~mc- up lu~,ng ~\rt"~l.k to four gamt~ "'ith l-llllQrli'On Tut'SlL~ Ho.... e\'e-r (,Sl'~ tunep-- g;'Hl' pknl:> ul It ~.I grt:".J.t ft"t'ltng to C(l!TW tllH't blt>_n .nd,c;,ldjn~ !hdt [ht>ir Ix,;!..., h,,\ t" :> l'l 10 ('(Xl] .1 ~Jlllt· ~p't"\",,,dl:- b~ !.rut IlHl.!L~ rutt~ uj1 \Ii !twh ,~d~ gn'J,t n("W~ .i~ tIlt> \b.!..Hhw~ 11'(·_"IU11<1n r:rJ( .!uhrt:-.,t!1 ~"i;d 11 ~r,OI,~:: pn'"l>i;rt" Jut' ,I tTlH·I ..;! ~t';'i~iJ!1-t'n.(Lng lhrl"'t' lh.il lJl.lr ulft"n~t· ,~ :,>(,]lllfl .i roJJ .11",j "t' r" ~.,mt> "erw~ \l, lIb l',d ~t..ltt· Lu~ Anl":l'It"~ .,11 ~{.II ;u!>l F:mllf ,!l f,ht,rt, ~\~ ;l\flat~ \~ .tIl 1 {'~H Jl,,<-!tLng '7 {I ,[l the IUf.-' of t/l(" l.lt·~p.l{·lhr llHi~h ;l~~ :l,t' "b:~hiu:l:' "\', t"nlh ,rlll,nt:;: Tut',~d,j:> :--~'ull ~h,irt~ ,lP\){',H l-on!;lirlll Ut,it [hrir t'l.pkl:>',' t> hi,!:thLgrlll"'(\ a ~i" run Jnr"n~ \~ ilb d grand it>IlH' v.,l) hrlll It'~1d thrill ll' lik ~cho~,J ~ ~L.l.n1 hi:'> 21St tlllfl\t"f' of IrH" :-"[";l~l,:l 'llk'il Lr:-.[ l'didurllid l'o!Jt'!:1:,(.i[t> ,·ilh:« \ hmBt> nm pl;lCl1..1 ~h"rl:'> "1.1 Lt' ill! ~t"con·d --\~::'HCI,l.[,Un llllt> :'>ifll''t' lSi