DA I L Y

California State SPRING REGISTRATION, 1988 University^ Northridge Volume-99r Number-f

SPRING REGISTRATION ISSUE Resources promised if CSUN grows; doubts expressed at meeting BySUSAfiCHASEN ^ second meeting is scheduled for Managing Editor Feb. 18. "This institution is at its most At a Town Hall meeting on exciting moment since opening growth in December, CSUN its doors as a four-year college," President James W. Cleary said Cleary said. that by agreeing to grow to ap- AcccHtling to Geary, the goal ot jIM-Qximately 40,000 students by the growth plan is to make the 1995-96, CSUN will gain an im- budgeting formula "richer" as pcHlant advantage when cmn- 'apiriied to CSJlJN. This means, in ILA/Dally Sundial peting for state funds. effect, more resources per Geary's assurances and those student than are currently of other senior administrators at provided. At Town Hall meeting on proposed growth, senior ad­ the meeting, however, were "It's an opportunity in a ministrators (from left to right) Edmund Peckliam, Elliot challenged by members of the lifetime," Geary said of the plan, Minlnberg and Bob Suzuki listen as President James W. predominantly faculty audience. and he went on to describe a Cleary introduces the plan. Several expressed skepticism vision (rf CSUN becoming a major that sufficient resources will be institution aal just in California, of upper division and graduate CSUN. available to accommodate a 20 but nationally and internationally students. A decision to cap enrollment percent larger student as well. Suzuki emphasized to the would mean turning thousands of population, when efforts to meet After Geary's remarks, vice audience ot approximately 40 students away, he said. The the current population's needs president tar Academic Affairs that growth at CSUN is probably resulting pressure from the have not been successful. CSUN Dr. Bob H. Suzuki reviewed Six inevitable. community could force a rapid enrollment figures for this year conclusions and recom­ The question, he said, is change in enrollment poUcy at are apfHvximately 30,000. mendations a CSUN task force on whether it will be better to CSUN without aUowing time to The meeting was the first of growth has submitted to the "suddenly open the floodgates, or prepare, he warned. two Town Hall meetings Chancellor. Among the con­ to grow gradually and plan. The current plan calls for a scheduled to acquaint the CSUN clusions are an estimated need "We already see this gradual enrollment increase of community with the growth plan for 275,000 square feet in ad­ pcqxilation in our elementary apiH-oximately 1,000 students per pn^xwed by CSU Chancellor W. ditional facilities not including schools," he said, noting that year, or the equivalent (rf 400 to Ann Reynolds in May 1987 and to projects already authorized, and within six to eight years these BILL BAREI Sundial get feedback on the (dan. The a plan to increase the prop(»lion students will l>e applying to Please see RESOURCES, page 3 JAMES W. CLEARLY Physical Plant Management correcting fire code violations Campus officials dispute some violations given by marshal at inspection By GERARD COSTANTIAN the Sierra complex. One was the helped conduct the inspection and the school with notices for and we go through and replace Staff Writer failure of the emergency will conduct futuTf unannounced inadequate fire resistant doors, a them," he said. generator battery packs campus inspections. potentially hazardous heater, and Holzman said a pSHion of the After l>eing cited for a total (rf (emergency lighting system) and According to a Dec. 1 non-approved installation of costs for the modifications the 31 fire code violations during the other was the faulty elevator memorandum sent by Holzman electrical wiring for office fire marshal asked for would also Septeml>er and November fire recaU system (in the Sierra to Dr. Elliot Mininloerg, vice equipment in the Administration be unnecessary. safety inspections. Plant Tower)," Gty Fire Inspector president for Administration and Building. "They wanted us to have Management now has the Kevin Walker said. University Advancement, all the After the inspection, Holzman opening windows every SO feet on "situation handled," according to "The failure of the recall violations in the Sierra complex said, "Everything that could go the north side of the Ad­ Martin Holzman, director of system could be dangerous to have been corrected or are in the wrong, did go wrong." He added, ministration Building. But when I Physical Plant Management. firemen during a fire if they need process of being corrected. however, that "the state fire asked them, in the event (rf a fire, The Los Angeles City Fire to get things up (Sierra Tower) During an earlier inspection of marshal wrote us up un­ what they would do, they said: Department found seven quickly. The problem with the the Administration Building, on necessarily in many cases." 'We'd bust out all the windows.' violations of the state fire code in battery pack failure would be Sept. 30, CSUN was cited for 24 He pointed out being written up So I asked, 'Why do we have to fix the Sierra complex during a Nov. darkened stairwells during a violations of the state fire code. for one missing fire extinguisher them if they're going to break 12 inspection. power outage. However, 1 have The office of the state fire as unnecessary. them anyway?"' "We found two serious learned that the problems are marshal, which held jurisdiction "Every week we have ex­ problems during our inspection of now corrected," Walker said. He over CSUN until Nov. 1, served tinguishers stolen (by students) Please tee VIOLATIONS, page 7

Bishops Speak Q«ttlng In On The Act Finally AIDS epidemic is a valid CSUN theater students ^et stage After 3 years of making it to thel reason for condom experience at the Night Owl Rayer's finals, the Lady Matador volleyball| educatfon. Theatre. team brings home NCAA title. PI»W —pagtlB. PI—• — F—tur—, paga 21. PI—— a— SpoTte, pia 32.

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lUHII 2NEWS/SPRING REGISTRATION, 1988 Dally Sundial Deaf Students decorate lead Rose Parade float By TYRONE HARRIS Roxanne Clanin, a hearing-impaired Senior Staff Writer graduate student, echoed Sommer's sentiment as she batUed back the glue Petal by petal, flower by flower, seed by from her fingers and continued placing seed — that is how the Deaf CSUNians leaves one by one to cover a 12-foot book decorated the Eastman Kodak Company's binding. She expected this process to take float entitied "A Picture Is Worth A the whole day, but she said that she would Thousand Words" for the 1968 Tournament not have wanted to miss this opportunity to of Roses parade in Pasadena. work on a float for the parade. The Deaf CSUNians spent 15 hours a day As the Deaf CSUNians worked away and for six days painting, flowering and ap­ the deadline drew nearer, they looked like plying a selection I both companies were pleased with the According to Kodak western regional Deaf CSUNians work. '"They want us back sales promotion coordinator, Don Tobias, next year," he said. Kodak was especially pleased that CSUN's Another unique aspect of the Kodak National Center on Deafness, the largest project was that both hearing and hearing- organization of its kind in the country, was impaired volunteers had a chance to work interested in working on the float because together, explained Sharon Terry, a of this year's Tournament of Roses theme, hearing volunteer from Pierce CoUege. It ' "Thanks to Communications,'' was an o^Mrtunity to learn about team­ Also, explained Kerry Grier, interpreter work, shesaid. for the National Center on Deafness, the ,Frank Strayer, a General Dynamics tiUe of the kodak float, "A Picture is employee and 15-year veteran float Worth a Thousand Words," relates well to decorator during the holiday season, said deaf communications because '^sign that at first he had some concerns attout language is making pictures in the air." communication problems, but they were In exchange for their efforts, Kodak quickly dispelled. contributed $1,800 to the organization. ~^ "They are the best crew I've ever "I loved it," said Deaf CSUNian Mark Worked with," Strayer said. * "They are Sommer of his experience working on the serious and enthusiastic, and they're float, although his smile could not quite having fun working on it....It's a pleasure hide the fatigue he was feeling as the New toWork with them." Year's Eve deadline was approaching. He This was the most complicated float said he was waiting until January, after Strayer has worked on, and he was im­ the parade, to rest. pressed with the Deaf CSUNians Sommer was responsible for recniiting professionalism. It was especially difficult other Deaf CSUNian volunteers and for to decorate, he said, because of the in­ supervising them as they applied seeds, tricate details of the floral picturetr- onion skins, rice, sieaweed, paint, red and white roses, leaves, orchids, and other The 18-foot-high float design featured kiBds of flower petals to fill areas of color seven panels each bearing "tri-vision" on the float's giant picture panels which images, so that every five seconds the represented historic examples of panel slats rotated to reveal another of American life as it haS been captured on three different images. The images film and television. commemorated visual communications as Photos Courtesy ot Kara Glover When he spotted an error on a panel captured on camera from the family featuring Darth Vader's face — something snapshot to photojournalism, from QETTINO IT READY —(top) Student worker on Kodak parade float "A Picture about it did not look right, he said — he television sports coverage featuring is Worth a Thousand Words" applys Intricate detailing with a steady hand, arranged to have onion skin scraped off basketball star Larry Bird at the Boston and an overhead view of the float. and seaweed put in its place. Celtics to the situation comedy after it was awarded the tournament work leading the way down Colorado "You don't giet to work with your hands represented by "The Cosby Show," and trophy for best portrayal of the parade's Boulevard. too much at school, and there is a lot of stills from motion picture classics such as communications theme. And early on New "All that hard work went by in two mental stress in school," Sommers said, '"TheWizardof Oz "and"StarWars " Year's Day, the Deaf CSUNian volunteers minutes," Clanin said. "It was specialfor adding that he was enjoying the change of By the 1 p.m. Dec. 31 deadline, the Deaf and the others who worked on the float me, because it's something the average pace. CSUNians completed the float, and soon turned out at the Rose Parade to see their person doesn't do." Campus apartments opening Fall 1988 for 800 students

By PAMELA WILUAMS available for rental to CSUN students for The cost for these furnished two- transportation will also be more of a Fall 1988. Staff Writer bedroom apartments, with storage space convenience ({ecatlse you can walk to The 200 units are designed to ac­ and large kitchens, is $275 a month per school." The University Park Apartments, the commodate 800 students, and an additional person. Students are required to sign a By living on campus, students will have first phase e would not be accepted. Bidna asked: "Is this (acceptance of the Responding to the prospect of future great," Suzuki said. But a more realistic Cleary also said that other funding growth plan) a foregone conclusion? " construction, history professor Dr. Ronald strategy is for CSUN to Use the growth sources will begin to play a significant role SMzuki pointed out that CSUN has Schaffer charged that current problems plan as a bargaining chip with the at CSUN. Endowment and joint ventures already sent a message to the Chancellor with decay and disrepair in existing Chancellor, he explained. with private enterprise, foir example, he that CSUN is. no longer willing to facilities and answering questions about "It's paying off already," Suzuki said, said will augment resource development overenroll, and as of 1987-88 has suc­ earthquake safety should come first. •.• * citing the ai^oval of 25 additional faculty (^portunities available from the state, cessfully brought enrollment figures in . As it stands now, CSUN has provided a positions for next year. This is intended to liien, as CSUN's stature as a university line with budgeted funds. In 1966 CSUN report to the (Chancellor's Office indicating improve CSUN's student/faculty ratio — improves, this camiHis will have greater accepted approximately 700 more full- that growOi at CSUN is possible and the worst in the CSU system. clout with the Chancellor, he said. time equivalent students than were ac­ outlining some of the resource Also, the CSU Board of Trustees has He cited the University Park project as commodated for in the budget. This year, requirements (SUN will have if the designated as "critically needed" a an example of the role private enterprise enrollment is expected to be within ISO of growth plan is to be implemented. The'^ proposed new Business Administration, will be playing in the future of CSUN. The the budgeted amount, he said. report suggests that a final decision on the. EctHumiics, and Education building for project will provide internship and Facilities construction, on the other nature and rate of growth acceptable to CSUN, putting it high on Uie CSU's {Hiority research opportunities for CSUN stioidlnts hand, takes time. According to vice CSUN will requh% another three to five list for construction |Ht>jects. as well as new facilities, he said. president for administration and months of study. Acc(Hxling to Suzuki, CSUN would have English professor Dr. Marvin Klotz university, advancem«it. Dr. Elliot I. In addition to a second Town Hall litUe or no chance of getting funding for expressed CMicem about a future em­ Mininberg, a number of new construction meeting on growth, five other meetings these projects without accepting the phasis on pre^Mrofessionalism over liberal projects are approved in the Master Plan are scheduled throughout February to Chancellor's growth objectives. arts at CSUN. He said that his interest is in to meet a full-time equivalent enrollment address the impact of the proposed growth. Several faculty members, however, improving the quality of education at were critical of the idea that a CSUN, saying, "I'm not persuaded that growing is going to do that." :' Business/Education facility indicates II Buy one Kg Na(f Saij^l^^h ( dS^I V.llllt' I -J()l>t.l (t'llt special treatment from the Chancellor. It Klotz noted also that typically there is a II was pointed out that the lag between enrollm«it inotfeases and GETONE rfSA II Business/Education building is a kxig comparable resource increases. The last (KX>DTIME II overdue s'••» mwis & boyt Shorts & Trunks $15 II Stntd Uatil If :]0 l.M ^^ ^ .^ -- ISBIIIIMMI,". I • I Koproduction of thit coupon not valid "^-^H^^^^^^^^flfl^^^ •xpirM 2-U-M tarllMia t T«Hp« II IKIIH$PANTS^»^j:g;j| FREE (of equal or l«ss«r value) «. Also Savings of 20 to 50% off everything —^ from sunglasses to skateboards! AS/SPACE PRESENTS >acifi

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Before entering the real world, indents order your yeartook.^^- lections You didn't know CSUN had a yearbook? Join the club. The 1988 Sunburst yearbook is $22.45, tax,and shipping included. t ^ is March 22 & 23 The only way to order one is to contact O'Connor-Hayes Studios iri Filing for candidacy in the 1988-89 A.S. president, Northridge at 9709 Reseda Blvd. Their telephone number is vice president and senate election begins in 349-3748. You can also ordW one during a free yearbook portrait Februaiy. ^1—s^,«i-. sitting at O'Connor-Hayes. The portrait offer is good for all CSUN seniors and masters or credentials candidates who plan to graduate in 1988. The studio is the only location where CSUN yearbooks can Students are needed how to form a new A.S. Election be ordered. For more information, call Rick Childs at 885-3639. j^i.:-^. Committee. Please contact Ann Lewis. A.S. director of personnel, at 885-2477 or visit the A.S. Office in The Sunburst Yearbook !• •poiuored by AMocilkted StudenU, CSUN, Inc. USU A-208. FFUBS

vt our Bac^ !!-»"*-""TLv v.«e M- Dally SundM SPRING REGISTRATION, 19885 Genetic Engineering Debate heats up over fooling Mother Nature ByJEFFVISTRO create human insulin for diabetics. Before m Contributing Writer this breakthrough, diabetics had to rely on pig insulin, which can sometimes be toxic. Biology used to mean the study of cells. Researchers also have been able to Beyond that, it meant trying to unravel the combine DNA molecules to spur growUi in mysteries of the DNA niolecrule — the human dwarfs. basic building block of all life forms. But these developments have not muted Biology still means that, but today, it also criticism from a broad spectrum of special means manipulating DNA molecules to interest groups, including animal rights create new life forms not found in the activists, religious leaders, en­ natural wm'ld. vironmentalists, farmers, veterinarians, The process, called genetic engineering and several members of Congress. or biotechnology, is still in the earfy stages ' Leading the fight are the Humane of devel(^ment. Already though, it has Society of the United States and the triggered sharp debate, between those who American Society for the Prevention of see it as a way to improve life, and those Cruelty to Animals. They want the patent who see it as a threat to life. law amended to exclude animals. "We are pushing for a (two-year) Moratorium, to hdd a public debate with C(Higress as to the moral and ethical FOCUS reasoning behind the patents," said Dr. Michael Fox, scientific director (rf the CSUN students can learn the technique Humane Society of the United States in (rf genetic engineering from biology Washington, DC. Professor Joyce Maxwell. Dr. Maxwell Fox said playing with nature may be ^iteceived her doctorate in biology from the okay if it invcdves plants and bacteria. But California Institute of Technology, one of animals, he said, are different — theycaa the pioneer institutims in the field of think, feel and aaiter. genetic research. "I think that point of cultural perception As Maxwell explains it, genetic of our relationship to animals — that they engineering reseinbles a cut-and-paste are only of value ilMhey are of value to procedure. us — has caused a loss of kinship with "We (geneticists) have identified en­ animals," Fox said. "We fail to see zymes that can cut the DNA at specific animals as Uving, sentient beings. The sequences. By cutting the DNAs we create patent law turns them into commodities." 'sticky' ends which can then be put ^ Furthermwe, sayS Fox, biotechnology together," Maxwell said. involving animals is not the best way to Simple as that sounds, the reaction to inci'ease their size or output. genetic engineering has been anything but. "I'm opposed to the genetic engineering Much of the opposition focuses on a new of animate as an answer to agricultural patent law. The law, enacted by Congress problems," Fox said. He thinks there are in April 1987, allows researchers to patent alternatives to boost production, such as organisms created in the laboratory. (H-ganic feeding methods, that need to be The law makes the United States the explored. first nation to allow the patenting of "pon- Fox says the financial incentives of naturally occurring non-human genetic engineering are so great that much multicellular living organisms, including stricter controls are necessary. animals." "If we block the patent it will tremen­ Supporters ..of genetic engineeritig say dously slow down scientists," Fox said. "If the technology will lead to advances in the patent law goes through, scientists will medicine, agriculture and environmental increase these experiments because this is protection. For example, biotechnologists becoming a very big ItHisiness in this can create genetically altered bacteria country." that gobble up oil. Such organisms could Fox's concern about the financial be invaluable in helping clean up costly aspects of genetic engineering is shared by and destructive oil spills. Jack Doyle, director of the Agriculture But opponents fear that genetic ex­ and Biotechnology Project for the En­ periments won't end with plants or bac­ vironmental Policy Institute in teria. They say the new law will lead to Washington, D.C.. cruel and unnecessary genetic ex­ Doyle said biotechnology already is periments on animals, and, ultimately, on shifting control of agriculture from far­ DR. JOYCE MAXWELL:"We have identified enzymes that can cut the DNA humans. mers to biotechnology corporations. at specific sequences. By cutting the DNAs we create 'sticky' ends which They point to an experiment done at the At stake is who will reap the profits from can then be put together." University of Califoriiia at Davis, where agricultural production. geneticists fused the embryos of a sheep Doyle said that if companies are allowed questions. He said university geneticists asked. and a goat, to create a "geep". The to patent any altered seed, plant or focus on creating new plants or animals, Doyle said genetic engineering should be resulting animal looks like a sheep with a livestock, they will be able to monopolize a rather than questioning the social and used to promote "smart biology," such as goat's head, complete with horns. It pr(iduct. environmental ramifications (rf genetic the development of pesticides or disease doesn't produce milk, and in fact is "There are tome companies that are engineering. control products that don't harm the en- agriculturally useless. working on altered seeds and pesticides at He said that as biotechnology becomes vironhient. Another experiment involved the in­ the same time;" Doyle said. "The idea is to more sophisticated, agriculture will "There are some real fundamental jection of human growth hormone into pig make the plant react only to the t>ecome more consolidated. Family farms questions about the effects genetic embryos at the Department of Agriculture genetically engineered herbicide and vice- will be Unable to compete with farming engineering will have on life," Doyle said. • • research center in Washington, DC. The versa." conglomerates, Doyle said, and the And that is exactly what concerns many experiment yielded cblossal pigs, but they The greatest impact of such trends is pn market will be flooded with agricultural opponents of genetic engineering. ; were cross-eyed and arthritic: The the supply side of agriculture, Doyle said: products that can't be consumed or They fear that if geneticists are given animals were also highly susceptible to seeds, herbicides and pesticides. He said distributed. the right to patent animals, similar ex­ disease because they had defective im­ several seed companies already have been "There is a growth hormone which can periments on humans are just a matter of mune systems. bought out by corporations. be injected into cows enabling them to time. The patent law specifically excludes Geneticists recognize that they still have "If you look at all the recent mergers produce more milk," Doyle said, noting human life, and federal law prohibits a lot of work to do to perf^t biotechnology. betw^n energy, food and chemical cor- with a touch of sarcasm, "Just what we experimentation on humans, but critics "In the case of a rat or pig injected with ^porations you'll notice the margins across need. We already have a surplus of cheese argue that once the door is open to genetic growth hormone, we've got the gene, but the lines have narrowed," Doyle said. and dairy products in this country.'' engineering, it will be hard to keep it from it's not controlled," Maxwell said. The He warned that without adequate "Essentially, what will occur is the opening wider. result is that the hybrid animals grow safeguards, agriculture will become the aggregate economy will drop when this Prcrfessor Maxwell says such fears are many times larger than their naturally domain of genetic engineers. great whitewash of milk hits the market. unfounded. grown brethren. "We are at a very historic junction in the The biggest dairy will be able to put its "Most genetic engineers are not messing "We aren't able to control (the growth) techmdogy of agriculture, energy and milk on the shelf at a low price and make with humans at all," she said. "Most are yet," MaxweU said. "And I don't think it medicine," he said. "We are seeing the out great. The small mom-and-pop dairies working on the gene itself and how it will happen anytime soon. We just don't emergence of a new raw material-DNA." will be wiped out," Doyle said. works." Maxwell. said no "ethical, know enough.'! Doyle said the importance of DNA as a He said another danger is that ^me legitimate scientist" is trying to create a But the drawbacks don't mean that raw material, with ite potential for naturally grown farming products will "human-animal wonder." genetic engineering is useless or should be financial gain, is not lost on agricultural become financially impractical. '^ But such reassurances are not enough to halted, Maxell said. For example, she corporations. As an example, he said, a company in convince the Rev. Thomas Feltz, associate said, referring to the deadly AIDS virus: "The research is being driven by the L.A. already has manipulated a citrus pastor of St. Mary^agdalen Church in "If I were to say I could prevent that from , market interest, rather than the public DNA and can produce orange juice in the Camarillo. happening, you wouldn't hesitate." interest or pubUc need or good,'' he said. laboratory. "There is a natural order in creation and Maxwell said already, genetic Doyle said that genetic research at Why should orange juice companies once you begin to tamper with that you engineering has provided human benefits. universities also reflects economic iDother with citrus orchards when they can may open a Pandora's box you would not Through biotechnology, scientists now can • motives, at the expense

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ORIGINAL CENTER Continued from page 4 Asian females. According to Macias-Lettieri, it enables became apparent when students came to these women to develop within their the center expressing fear about the culture and yet "integrate the Anglo- mandatory upper division writing exam. American culture," through assertion Commonly a fear of failure and criticism training techniqiies. prevente these students from working to Macias-Lettieri said one significant their full potential, Harris said. aspect (rf this workshop is it encourages WORLD FAMOUS To alleviate tension, Harris said she the women to seek outside counseling tIAMBURGERS initially trains the group in relaxation services. This deviates frgm their » strategies. She uses "imagery exercises to traditional poUcy of remedying problems help students visualize themselves han­ within the family unit, she explained. dling the writing tasks in a successful Next she discussed "Changing Life SEPULVEDA way." Styles," describing it as a workshop "for ROSCOe BLVD. nffi f By successful, Harris said she means people interested in maintaining a drue- /8 15745 Roscoe Blvd. that they feel good about the experience free lifestyle." UI (818)893-1715 and confident that they performed to their ; 3 optimal level of competency. One "key factor" for the program's HASKEL L i The group is structured in terms of success hinges on the participant's procedures, but participating students can willingness to form new friendships OTHER LOCATIONS^ LOS ANGELES • f/AN NUYS • EAGLE ROCK • BURBANK expect an informal, 'supportive ai- Macias-Lettieri said. She termed it • TUJUNGA • ROWLAND HEIGHTS • LONG BEACH • PICO RIVERA • HUNTINGTON PARK mosphere, Harris said. "hanging out with winners people who * LA HABRA • FOUNTAIN VALLEY • EL MONTE • WESTMINSTER • SANTA ANA Another program, the "Cross Cultural are drug-free." Group for Women" being jointly directed Students wishing more information or a by Counselor JoAna Macias-Lettieri and complete schedule of spring offerings may 1 Clinical Psychologist Elizabeth Parker contact the Center in Uie Administration focuses on the needs rf Black, Latin and Building, room 124 or telephone x2366 Accident and sickness insurance START 1988 RIGHT for Spring '88 now being offered OWN A COMPUTER NOWlf by the Associated Students 1987 prices on a Choose among twp plans for the spring semester. Rates for both plans insure one student only:, i , t i IBM PC / XT Compatible Packagn I - e Includes• • ' :

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* WMimn» mam • ocw» PMI mtami • jwco • urn DaHy SundM NEWS/SPRING REGISTRATION, 19889 1987 crime statistics sliow firearm possession increase GOLD RING SALE ByDEANOESTERLE be known as The Northside Posse. Campus Staff Writer police contacted Los Angeles Police Department gang experts to see if they Crime reported on campus rose only had heard of Uie group, but they had not, slightly last year, but apparent shifts in McTaggart said. $ the types of crimes occurring, such as McTaggart says he is concerned about incidents involving firearms, vandalism t^ sudden appearance of crimes involving 60 OFF 18K and'graffiti, are disturbing to campus firearms including pistols, "bb guns," and police. pellet guns. Overall, according to police data One crime involving a firearm occurred collected from 1967, crimes reported to the in November, and two in December. campus police increased 10 percent with a McTaggart said there is no patter|i to 40 OFF 14K total of 446 incidents, 42 more than in 1986. these crimes, but their appearance is However, the 1987 figure reflects a 13 "bothersome" to the police. percent decrease froin 1985 when 515 in­ Although firearms have appeared on cidents were reported, said Investigator campus, officers probably do not feel more Jay McTaggart with the campus police. threatened than usual, since their job These figures, hoVirever, might not requirte them to always be on guard, represent changes in the actual number of McTaggart said. He hasn't ^rd any crimes because pecqjle may have varying concern from the officers about these amounts of diligence in making crime crimes, he is obtain it is on the minds of reports from year to ^ear^iA^Sagggfft the camfHis police. said >*^ ** * • . In light of a recent Newsweek article l-:^. A breakdown of specific c les showed" about guns on college campuses (which that petty theft was the most commonly j^Bpussed a trend toward crimes involving occurring crime. It was reported 171 times firearms), McTaggart is concerned, but he in 1987, a decrease of 13 percent from 1986. doesli't see CSUN completely mirroring Burglary from motor vehicles was second the (rends discussed in tte article. with 79 ocurrences. Third was vandalism Also, the toy gun issue arose early in with 70 incidents reportcxi, a 40 percent IS^ihesaid, when a few.games of "laser Jostens (3pld Sale. For one week only. Order and save on the gold ring of your choice. increase. Sixteen cars were stoleh from tag" and war games occurred on campus. campus last year, a decrease of 21 percent. During some of these games, officers Also, 16 incidents of bike theft were .confronted participants "sneaking around reported, down 36 percent. at night on campus and hiding in the Misdemeanw sex crimes (such as lewd shadows," he said. conduct and indecent exposure) were Again, nothing "bad" happened on JOSTENS reported 14 times. Only one was reported i campus as a result of the games involving AMERICAS COL'LEGE RING™ in 1986. Battery was repnied 12 times last toy guns. But McTaggart emphasized how year. difficult'it is to tell the difference between Dote; Jon. K • Jan. if Time; 10 o.m. • 4 p.m. DopetH llM|ulr«d: $50.00

Although it is not a "high priority" issue, real and "toy" guns in the dark and Raynm Plans AvUlUe grafflti is another crime which is warned of the possibility which always relatively new to the school. exists that something tragic will ha{q;)en. Ploco: Matodor Bookstore Police are currently investigating gang- McTaggart favors banning guns which Meet with your Jostens repfesentative fof full details See our complete ring selection on display in your college txx*stofe ' • - ^--r^rrr^Tz:^: — -*|-,^-1 •• a7'lMfCP 121 «t style graffiti found in the University Tower bear any resemblance to authentic ones and University Village Apartments, because he thinks such a ban will decrease allegedly done by a group which seems to the chance of accidental shootings. _ HOUSING AVAILABLE NOWl ~ "^ . . . Looking For a "True" CollBge Atmosphen? " Olt AWAY FROM THE COMMUTER SYNDROME! Northridge Campus Residence a unique student community (LOCATED DfftEiETlY ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS)

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• ' <& • . . ' • Across Sfreef frhm Campus • Pool, Jacuzzi & BBQ • Pull Dinir)g Facilities • Full Rec and Weight Rooms • Maid Service Included • Dances. Trips & Sports Events • Resident Advisors Each Wing • Study Lounges • All Campus Life Amenities A good selection of PRIVATE ROOMS and DOUBLE OCCUPANCY accommodations still available. CALL (818) sc ritiridtte Cafnpu« i;e«i(lenre 886-1717 9500 Zelzah Avenue, Northridge. California 91325 lOSPRING REGISTRATION, 1988 DaHySumUai WE HAVE ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET! !!a- DISCOVER THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION THIS SPRING!!!

The Universitj^Sl^udentlUnion 0^^^ assoitment of services to^fliee^ all of yoaT^TTTdividTraTs"needs^ *-". Tliese services include the wide selection of food, which is available at The Pub, The Mercantile Exchange, Flight '82, "~and Village Square. : - For your enjoyment and relaxation, there is a variety of recreational and leisure activities. These include the Sight • and Sound Gallery, the Games Room, the USU Pool, The Tapestry, The Matador Lounge, and entertainment events such as Strictly Jazz. In addition, clothing, gifts, and school supplies are available at Campus Sport and Spirit, The Mercantile Exchange, and various vendors. ^ Reservations for meeting rooms, dance halls, and banquet facilities can be made through Meeting Services, which is adjacent to the USU Information Counter. All facilities are open to students, departments, and organizations. "Catering is another service offered by USU Food Services. An incredible selection of foods and services are available for all types of events, both on and off-campus. The USU is conveniently located on campus, and open seven 'days a week: So discover the Student Union this Spring. -****** USU CLIP 'N' SAVE GCJUPONS ******

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tfifcWbiWW»if*M Dally SttiMlli^ NEWS/SPRING REGISTRATION, 198811

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All for o nominol f«« of 50< per book plated on sole plus 50< per book, rfraTi wherv sold. Penguin'sfroBcn yogur t I tastes not like kx dcans SPONSORED BY I But it has less than M the I caloTies. So visit Penguinrs I soon. And use this coupon I for any small, medium or I laige cup of yogurt I WRnoMrcMOHiiMmvDMr llQtl ProfessTono/ Business Frafernify S NOtTNMOOf: tl9» I OUAHAOA MUI: IMOS DmomMra IM. at MbM. NuglMa Ihcfplin CwiMr. TARZAIM: IMTS V«n)im Mvri. th »•••<•, Nmt to MMk Hut i^ & Associated Students MNMNMANO MUh I97» Vanturo Mvd. (at«^^^jjjj_j.j Corbtoi) j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ L; :,p,:

12NEWS/Sf»fjMNG REGISTRATI0N,4988 Daily Sundh Work of CSLA newspaper aids family in earthquake suit

By AMANDA BURDEN Lupe's sister, Rosie, 22, and her parents to seek legal Development Jack Heppe, was quoted In the 1976 story asl Staff Writer action. Rosie, a CSLA student; was walking a few feet saying: "We're gratified to know that none of the blocks! behind Lupe when the slab fell and killed her. on the east side of the structure have been affected " More than two months after the death of Cal State LA The edifbrials, commentary and several news articles However, it was a slab from the east side of the narkinol student Lupe EUas^Exposito during the Oct. 1.1968 ear­ ixinted in the newspaper throughout the fall semester building that feU and killed Exposito 11 years later ' thquake, the student's family is seeidng legal action as the about the event, suggested that the 5.9 temblor may not A commentary M the Incident appeared in the Dec lO chief cause of the incident has come under question. have been the primary cause of the incident. The UT issue, written by Bob Samoff, a CSLA civU engineering The 21-year-(dd Exposito was exiting a campus parking reported on facts about the event that were either publicly student. He offered his knowledge of civil engineering in a structure during the early morning earthquake when a ignored, or hidden by CSLA's admimslratipn^ aciPOrding detailed study, including graphics,

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DaHySumlM NEWS/SPRING REGISTRATION, 198813 Crime Update Police busy over holidays; ulls gun at party ByDEANOESTERLE pending the conclusion of the in­ Staff Writer vestigation, in which investigators still need to interview the suspect and a victim. Despite the absence of most students, a Such incidents are routinely referred to few incidents have kept the campus police the Dean of Students' Office, and are busy since the end of the fall semester, handled by Mary Cronopulos-Raz, coor­ according to Jay McTaggart, campus dinator of student discipline. police investigator. The above incident has not been sent to In one incident a fight br(dce, out at a the office yet, because police are allowing campus apartment and one of the par­ the suspect to present his side in the in­ ticipants returned to the scene with a gun terview first. McTaggart does expect a and threatened party-goers. Other in­ strong sanction after Cronopulos-Raz cidents included a stolen CSUN vehicle conducts a routine, independent in­ and the arrest of a man suspected of in­ vestigation, he said. decent exposure. A student suspected ai wrongdoing could Ilie fighting incident occurred during a possibly face three disciplinary actions: party at the University Village Apart­ criminal prosecution initiated by the ments at 8 p.m. on Dec. 17. police, administrative action by the school Wl^i A CSUN student attending the party in and civil litigation — if the victim files a one of the un'ts became involved in an lawsuit seeking damages. argument with another male student, In another incident, campus police accmthng to McTaggart. The argument arrested Alfred foster in the Oviatt escalated when the suspect, who Mc­ Library for suspicion of indecent exposure Taggart described as an 18-year-old male, on Dec. 14, at 4 p.m.. punched the other student in the mouth, Foster, a 6&-year-old retired school chipping his front tooth. He then pushed a teacher, is said to have told investigators Ills b e pwt-fhN lab female resident, causing her to fall on a after his arrest that he has exposed 0tf sysfsfli* Mny 9f w atlwd CSUN. We we parked bicycle. Both students received himself on campus twice a week, for atxMit minor injuries. a year, McTaggart said. Hit h aet a seies iaki ShcHlly afterward, McTaggart said the McTaggart said the department is un­ student allegedly returned to the apart­ sure if any of these other exposure in­ WASHINGTON ment and broke in while the party was still cidents were reported, and he doubted underway. they were, due to the suspect's alleged low- INVENTORY SERVICE He entered through a l>edroom window key style. For example, instead of after removing the screen and forcing it blatently exposing himself outdoors, he This Is A Notlonwld* Company With open. Once inside he brandished a revolver exposed himself after sitting down at a Ov«r 35 Yaors Exp«rl«nc« and shoved it in the face of a female guest, table in the Oviatt. pointed it at another male guest in the Apply between 10am • 4pm. The car theft incident invdved a 1988 ^;t' room and then reportedly pointed it at Dodge Aries belonging to CSUN, which someone else who entered the dotH^ay was reportedly stolen from the locked ^8210 Sherman Way and threatened to shoot that person, motorpool yard on Dec. 23, but has since Suite 107 McTaggart added. t>een recovered undamaged, 915 miles ~^ Reseda At that point, guests started to run, and away in Fairfield, Califs near 345-3577 the suspect disappeared in the ensuing Sacramento. confusion. McTaggart said campus police have Five days after the the^t, at 2:15 a.m., identified the suspect, who lives in the Fairfield police paUed the car over and area. He added that criminal charges arrested the driver, said to be Brian Polk, should be filed the week of Jan. 11-17, a CSUN student, accmding to McTaggart.

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B -.ar-cTS,- 14NEWS/SPRING REGISTRATION. 1988 DaHy SundM I CAUFORNIA CAR reforms produce fewer GRADUATE INSTITUTE student schedule problems CLASSES BEGlNl JANUARY 4 AND END APRIL 9,1988 By GERARD COSTANTIAN happening was many students were over 198a WINTER CLASS SCHEDULE enrolling in courses and holding space they ^taff writer M () \ D A V • later vacated. It prevented other students RiJi-stlKicIv I \l Dishrtti I'hll from getting the classes they wanted and < n»>s-( IthlM.tl \1.H.-*.,V; \ilUws I. l'.'li-|S I'lil) - As a result of the new 17-< I Mfl.ihons I iM'on I) ( Unnut Mil Registration (CAR) this spring, ap­ (.iiiiip l'i(Mi'>s ,tM(l U'riiiiiijUi' (H ( l.i.nhsnn I'M!) Suzuki said only a small percentage of tl4 I uuiiM'liiifit .•iiU'i I'l.irliruni (M ' K ls I'hn proximately 360 more students than last V\ \inmn I'liI) students complete 19 or more units in a. ( -II lli<-i)Mi-siit Mi-rsi.ii.ilil\ \.n Ml) ( -It;. Hum.in si-\ii.ilih semester amfthdse who want more than 17 i Oli'sitii PhD B-UI. Pin siolo^ii ill I's\ chuld^ courses, according to Eric Forbes, (. Minih Ml).mil units can still add during the first thre« (-tti IMchiKiiiah lir \'^\ rlnil!iiT,i|?\ associate director of Admissions and H Ki'iiili/ \i>\\ J)J Irlluul \IU weeks of school. .JIHI-SIH)!)!!! 7n« llittiis.ipln v^ iNviluitiif^V nUlv,iU\il\ Records. ni'liilhps rill) Hl)(t-«IHi|nii ( -121 (,Hni|» ITotrs-, .inci hThiii((i(r ()( I hirsoii I'hl) More than 27,000 students, nearly 94 Forbes said the lower CAR lipiit will «(»(!- 11 (Klpin «*iJ I'svilHtsyiillif'-i-- H Pliilli|)^ Chn ft(HHMO()|)in (-l>H-:i ( iiiiir^il l*i.uiii'uni I II Ml (H percent of the Spring enrollment, have help all students, and has greatly reduced I. PiiilMiill I'hll Hl)0-I1 IHIptii (-141' Ps\( h<>|i,ilhi>ts)l Hi-stMii h I \I k.irl.rt.ii I'til) percent increase from last semester- II (K)-:!ni)|iiii t;-I.(l Flhlc-. ;inil |.iiu>. t(M Ps\rlM»lof(»; — \l (.rt-MHi PhD "We ran a test of CAR forms iast II i)0-:;oi)|)iii . 4I» ' < Miss-( iiluiia! M(Hrs\ \,,iUk's(M.^ *^ i. IVl.t^ PN» . . . received the fiill schedules requested. semester and saw that when we placed the 1 (H)-.i(MI|)ni 414 < nuDsi'liiif; ( cnlft ^llp<'l^ isioil \ \l\.iii-/ Plit) 2 00 riiHipiM H-KHI _ Miltistus (t Miintt'i Plil) Lorraine Newlon, director of Admissions 17-unit Umit the distribution of classes was 2(I(K'. iMIjini «22 \(K.iiHri) ( Inin.il l!\|in.f.is . t Muss Phil and Records, said CAR was implernCnted superior," Forbes said. S(>|j-j()0|nii C.-Ul <.riitip llimtA \ I'l.ielicc tH"! ' ,'• • 1. IN'h'i-. PhD in Spring 1987 to give departments time to 5(MJ-H.lK)|)m Brl4*S fif>rtMV^^Mf(h«»ilN -— • K Hum.1 WiD Mwe than 10,000 students received in­ .". (HF» iMIpin 40T rsyrhtip.'ithi>loK^ .v hainiK Ih-nmnkfi M (.fiNiiit PhD make scheduling adjustments, to reduce .-.IHHHIKIpin (-IM PnHMiMil BfW>m h tU " i. UnsU'iuIci; PIJD" ccnifusion, and to eliminate the chance of vitations to CAR Repair Day, which will be MH>-H IHlpiit 4fM riifimeif (ri'('nmiiuii)i('.illnn '(XJ I.PPtet-s PtiD held Tuesday Jan. 19, between 8:30 a.m. KOI^NlHIpin P-JT7 (^.\|)anc1inf{ \ i«'U-s irt SeH J tmr.llil) • fraud associated with arena registration.. 8IH)-llH>0pin P-;i'»l) liitnHhnlH)n u> PsvrlKKiiiiiK'sis D tlfiitlini-ll Ml) Pl)b The number of units a student can and 5 p.m., 3,200.of those resulted because H(HV-lllllllpiii P-;W() HIOHA ol J^.\ ltrh.iiK|Uf \ (,ll4-M-\l\aiV/ 11)1) of missing prerequ isite courses. HOII-moilpni P:ir,:i MWaiu.' Mem .\ Wiltnd Biuii H (.nu'iH-t Mi) request was changed from 19 to 17 to help AOO-KMIOpiil P-:Mt ( litiK .il < ,isc {.uiilt-it'Mir 2 ,\ PcUTson \ID reduce incomplete schedules, which Forbes said, "Most of the students who A (HH11 OOpni 4();( \j)plH-(l lirhnii)ncs(il\ll( ( '(K' H l.)SM-| Pill) didn't receive complete Schedules through HOD-ll (N)pin . M)3 \|)|ilu-(t li-ilinK)iK-s (Il MfC ( ^^ (H'i'son PliD partially result when students go on CAR probably got 80 percent of the clasjsi^^ W E D \ K S D A ^ , "shopping sprees" U> cheese classes, l(HK>-l W>|Mi) \ a-yu2 DfU-loptnciil.il Ps\rhiiluKv % M MHinar IliD Forbes said. they wanted." II l)(l-2(Mlpm (-IHI-3 f Imical Piarlinmi I II III'(Ki ' ( Ifnii) PhD ciioitfinnation mailers were sent out on ll:(H>-2IH>|)ill (:-l.»2 Ps\(holi)(ii) ill VsM'SMuPnf H S (,«'llrr MiD "A certain amount of shq^nng is ap­ 2(«K'.IK)pin H41 P-.)! Iniphaniiarolo^^K AK M Mri^hailcf.i- \1D propriate, but what we needed is some Jan. 11 and 12 to all those who par­ 2 m)-'> (HIpni ( IK4 Dni^ I \»'aiut \l)usp \ Brnv.ii \in ticipated in CAR. 2:l5--t I,"i|nn 114 ( niiMM'lin^ ( rnh'i Su|M'i\tsion M Kmrii PIiD means to control it. We'd like students to 'ytHi-T IHIpiii 414 ( (iiin>i-ljn^ ( t'ntt'i >ii|>t'iMvi()ii 'IH/< R InlMilun PhI D Students with questions a .•i(MKHlH)|)ni ( -l«2 ( (iKmliv«*-Bt*ha\iniaI [lnTa(tt M k.ii^mar Mil) be more discerning when^they choose their 3i«>-« (Klpin ('172 ImliiMnal Ps\rholn^ (X: 1 I) Kultanh IliD classes," he said. call the information hotlii .'tlHl-Nimpiii K-l()4 |jMniin>{ai!(l (nffnihnn K MuiiK-i PhD According to Dr. Bob H. Suzuki, vice 3700 Monday through Friday 5 IN>-N IMIpni ( -142 f*s\<'l«>l'*)'"K^ ' \ Panaii.in PhD a.m. and s p.m.. 8(H)-II OOpin (--1»2 I hiiK Ml Prat lii uni II A P.mii.m PhD president of Academic Affairs, "What was AIKI-II iHlpm { -lH:i-\ ( lumal PI.HIK uni III K (.riH'iin Ml) HOII-IHKIpm (-l.'il IMihul.ifjual VSM-SMIICMI t (H W 1^ lohiivoii J'hD T H V R S D A V . »^Ml (K>.im (-121 (iiTHip I hciiiA' aiul Itrhiiiriue (X''' R HliiJIips I'lil) ALL HAIRCUTS 9:jn-ll 3Ui),m 414 .( ouMM'liti^ (ruler SiipiMMsini) H I. JiihiiMiii Phil in:u>-i2;»>pni 414 ( uiinsi'.liu^ (mil'I Mipt'iMNtiiii J Pml,..! Ilil) J (,lU,-.s|iii- PhD (short hair) II iHi-2 imjim I^'.imiiipi and ( <»«ni'hOKal Kest-an h I, II. Ill (N:< :i H lliiiih'i PliD .i(H»-H(l()pm "^ 1-131 Psviholo^iial \j.scssMtrnl 1 J M llishiHi Phi) PERMS / RELAXiRS .'> (M)-N (Mlprii Kpplifd le«(nii(ni«". ot MKC "^ H (tolti.i llill *\ .»(»I-Mmipni --»H fNA-clMcttdnnlir-Drsfinlt'rs- • - ' I. -Mnpi'i; PtTi) (short hoir) .'tlHt-M IHIpiii $35 I lit'unc^ ul P(M-siifialil\ 3 •Mart TOUCH ri(H)-MH)pili K Kfll Malmlirs tKJ '" "•" :i R Hiiiili'i lIlD I .">IWt-HIW)piu t liiiH al PnH-ftrtim f 3' I. WfislKMHll*! I'hl) ALLTlim NI)0-t(MH)pil| or P-341 PpiNminltlv IJciflopriM'iit.J 1 H l.kMi'ln I'hl) N (HI-10:111^)11) P-3W- t»(oP»>rli « IHii Brt ••K^MT' ' - i Slatt - - Hair studio fo»^ (short hair) HlHKllKMlpili I P-a7H' S< hl/npliH-riKi ( tiitfnt CiHM't'plH t ,„.:B <.nifiuM: MI) ^20 H(XKt(}fX)))ni l»-:(74 ( liri.-iil I ilfiMlull':i ,_L_1.: -J M Kmmi Pill) H- M linpin men and women *only with this coupon | H-HIl Htsliiiv .md MMfiits i 1. IVlciT. PhD K(K)-I1 (>l)pni KIti V'.si'ithi'iH'ss Iriiiiiin^ :) I, siniif-i I'hl) • STUDENT UNIOUNION #WI-W»#WI •xp^xp. . 2-29-882 29 8< J HIHKM (K)pin 701-0561 ;117 liuntihirlinn to Kf^o Ps\(-hi)ln>^ (K I J (iilU'>.|)ii' I'lil)

f'RIUAV • M M'H PSMII ( liniial Cnnrt'pts • . 2 U Mrllztni Ml) II (MI'2(Nlf>in .ilM DiiiK'iO'^i^ '111(1 DiierlifHi "^ i' 3 ( DiHenhol Phi) >(K)-ti(Nlpiii K-112 "t ninprehi'iiMM- Hf\if\\ .0 Slall UNIVF-RSITY STUDENT UNION PROGRAMS PRESENTS ((K)-BOI)pill (171 SiK-ial Hjisi's ot Hfhax'ioi - 3 H Weiss PhD STRICTLY JAZZ 1988 SPRING SEMESTER PROFESSIONAL SEMINARS

nfnsi M'liiiimi'h iiimlilS tt>i (-(intiiuiii)f< fttiK alum tin \ui>t'*> anil Scicinl V\oriiei-N llitn ari' alM> approvftl LCHEDULE: lor vMerans iM'iH'tils tor thoM* who ijualih' iimlt'i \ \ ivfiittalinnS. .All pii>ti>s>iDnal^ an* wi'lroiiie lo allciul A'ilil February 4 Clare Fisher's Latin Jazz Quartet PUB •I NAAP/CGI SCItlNHFICWINIER CONFERENCE • Featuring the combined lalenis of Clare and Brent Fisher. ^ »i)&-91»pni Sill la^ . I he I ht'ra|Mnili< Mliiinci'and iK H«Hliaiit Hiiiiulrh.ilt Ml) • V^rtsMtudes I Rudolph Kkvti-tii PhD Miraiiiai HiJtcl sania Mcmica IVin (.imanhini MD February 11 Shelby Flint Croup Tapestry iKorhiilhfi- intnnnatton ivi|iifM Jaiiifs Giirtsli-iii Ml) s ROIMMI (.HH-nt'i Ml) Rated as one of the hottest bands in the Valfey, Always a PInllisMcadow ilil) packed audience. \ S%\ Di'nifiitioiis in I lealiiifnl noiH>ii Lillys Ml) I 'MHt-l (N>|>ni SUM 2 21 •lorhinln'i intomialion. i^tjiieM February 18 lnco(|nito PUB ": M'parale aniKMihct'inenli Miiaiiiai Hotel s.iiita Monird T This band is a creative Jazz/Fusion project with Latin. Pop i t-f^ t\"t i|itrludirif{ t,iini In and Straight ahead influences. SEMINARS H (>)>-.'> (N)pil I Sill I'M ( -171 Sori4'ri BaM's ot B«'havioi' -, H UHsh HiD 9:0|>ni Hiin I 10 Msit I 2:1-24 26-7 (K . March 3 The Hammer Smith Band PUB 6 0l)-l()(M)pin tn 1 2« SC-1H4 Di\i^ I'sf and AhuM> H hiislniaii IliD Peaturing the talented Chris Smith on the harmonica ami guitw. - 900-.'. Ol)pii) Sal I 30 Mi't'l^ Slate K«-f|iiii-fn)PiiI>' (K ' H1»0-l(KI)im Snn 1 -31 ^al 2/ti SP-H»i4 Hod\ ( han^fs and ( urt's In __F, tMiliMJd Ml) March 10 Decoy Tapestry ., ^„ :^ . —.„-__ i*M)-i :tl)pni ^iDU 2 7 IMcholheiapv ~ ^'.i »:W)-.'> WfMU Sal 2 l.( SP-H*i7 Ps\rholheiap\ vMih Victinisul t R OuUia Ptil) This Jazz/Fusion group made its debut last semester at CSUNi ~m Mflq-l()opin Min 2 14 \iolFnt Cnnn' "- ' TPannetH'ie R\ M\ features 6 of the hottest musicians trom the valley. tM»vtK IS luHii^ ot Ihc stale 1 { iTttltfalioii Re(|UH«'ineM hothejap\ with Vdulls *K •ilH»-.^|Ml) Sun 3-27 • • This 19 piece band will knock you off your feet. Join us, as this Cilitoniia (.radiiate liislitute is appuneil h\ the Xinent an PM('holoK«'-il \SMH-I.IIIUII to otlei ( ali-^un I (-oiiliituiii^ ediit alHin Ini ps\cholo^(Nls I he AP\ A|>|»n7\'pH S|K>nsof maintains iespoii>.ihilit\ toi ttie group closes the 1988 Strictly Jazz Spring Season. IMiiKtani • ( lasses .uv held in West l.oh ,\iiK»'les and Oianfii- ( ounl\ (H ALL SHOWS, THURSDAY 8:(K) P.M. • (.Miiip I l)<'tii\ ami Piai hn- (s olteied iAe)\ ni^hltol the week at llie VXest I o> \ngeles loraltuii • hidiMiliial .ind (aoiip Su|>«>iMsed li.iinin^ Didac tii I heiap> Dis.vei laliun snul\ and lnleiii-U' li\ aiiali^einenl • I he ( alilutnia dradiiale lii^tituie has Iteeii a|ipro\ed in the Sti|>eiintriidenl ot ItiihiK ln•^tlUl lioii stale ol 1 ahloiDia t.tlut alion'( IHIC'M.IKlh lo auaid MX ,uu\ IfiD derives m Psveholo^\ .uu\ an M \ ih $4.(K) GENERAL ADMISSION MK( • Slude^l^ who ^ladiiale'tioin ( dl iiii'il (tli» fdtK alHin 1 e(t(uteitK>nt<. toi'( IIIIK al PsSVho|of{v' .VIWIMK ( Starling ihis spnng season, as a token of our appreciation 10 our lirensi'v 111 llie Slate ol ( aiiloniia patrons, we will be featuring the Strictly Jazz Privilege Card. Upon your • i\oM ProliI ledeial and slaif ta\ eveinpl iion dis4 iiiiiinaloiA in >ele< lin^ sliHleiils and |N'i^innel first concert, you will recieve a Suictly Jazz Privilege Card, with one hole tor udditiotutl inJonnutUm or u rutaloguf. platsf contnct: already punched. Come to two r ore paid concerts and the next conccn CALIFORNIA GRADUATE INSTITUTE ihal you attend, will be free of charge. There is no charge for the privilege SituHil ttl'fnttt'ssum^il l's\t holof^v ^.11J •'""•''^c advantage of this great opportunity, j i flfhialing t!> \ (tl (onlinumis ('lUidilioit as thf lioil in(lr|)i-iH.U'nl ^raduali' si htxit ol psxchtilo^ in Ihi- luitidii n^v!!ll,"^v"*'^^''^ '^^- P"' '°8«""=^ 'o '^e you away from the stress lllHM.Ii-ndon \\«MUH> llth rl(M}i 2HA4 \(>i'lh SiiDliit^n Hmilc\ai-(l ol college life, into the coot and calm of a STRICTLY JAZZ evening. VVt-st UJ^ XngrlfN ( .ilitoniia 'JOOZA Oiaii^i; ( .ilitornM M^titi7 i"Ui *i3t^-r>404 (haiiM*' * ably Uie most serious threat to human that "not everyone heeds the bishops' calls life today — the deadly AIDS virus — that for sexual restraint...(thus) it was ap­ someone is trying to tell us something. propriate to teach that con^ms can help Whether that someone is — as I l)elieve — prevent AIDS." God, Buddha, or a force stronger than that So why are so many people taking their (m earth, it is important that we, the most lives in their own hands by remaining intelligent animal on earth, heed this promiscuous and abusing drug^?, Are we message. really a people vttio don't care fllxHitth e Not only is a higher force trying to costs of a momentary pleasure or high? enlighten us with this disease of epidemic Are we unwilling to learn about the proportions, but the bishops of the Roman existing alternatives and ways to prevent Catholic Church have dedicated their such a lethal disease as AIDS? Are we annual positon paper to AIDS and its going to take the time even to ask our­ [H^vention. - -• -^ selves these questions? Why are 100,000 The SO-page paper, released last monOi people A year dying (rf AIDS? What can we in Washington, D.C., gave qualified ap­ do for them and for ourselves? proval to teaching that condoms can help The Roinan Catholic bishops don't want Siire, some people have become abstinent have the right — and maybe we aren't prevent AIDS. The Catholic Church, anyone tWdie, especially not of AIDS, but and others more choosy, but more than listening hard enough to what they are however, still maintains that condom use they don't want atQ^one to have immoral not, people remain uneducated about the trying to tell us-us meaning non-Catholi " as a means of artificial birth control, is not sex or have the need for condoms either. disease. This time around, ignorance could Perhaps this position paper was directed acceptable. 'They believe condom use is misleading to kin. to those who aren't Catliolic (including Some bishops, such as Los Angeles the Catholic faithful, and compromises Condoms are not a free ticket to sexual myself). Maybe we need to hear it again Archbishop Roger Mahony, feared the human sexuality by making it safe to be experimentation and they don't always from another source, other than the news paper was ambiguous. In a statement promiscuous. work. But many will hianipulate the and luiiversity doctors, that AIDS can kill. issued on Dec. ig, Mahony made it But the bishops are religiously message of the bishops by thinking the The bishops tell us that these acts can clear that the basic moral position of the responsible. As leaders of one of the Pope has given the world permission to not only kill our bodies, but our souls. Are church had not shifted. He said the ar­ largest organized religions on the globe, become promiscuous through condom use. our souls t>eyond healing? Are our Ixxlies? chdiocese will continue ^to deal with the they say, in essence: "If you must be weak Are we so morally, spiritually and When you find out your best friend has AIDS issue by focusing on abstinence and sexually and spiritually, then protect religiously nearsighted that we need AIDS or any of the other related disorders, marital fidelity, and by fighting in­ yourselves from AIDS and other diseases people telling us what's good for our­ let me know — we'll have something in travenous drug abuse, as the moral means by knowing preventative methods, one (rf selves? common. to prevent the spread of AIDS. which is using condoms." The bishops are I^erhaps we should thank the Roman There is no "safe sex" or safe in­ Here again, we are offered a message not sending out the message that it's okay Catholic bishops for pointing out that we travenous drug use. All we have is our­ from the leaders of the 600-million- now to do it. They are saying don't die better get it together before we kill our­ selves and each other. member Roman Catholic Church. The because of one sin — we want you to live, selves. Face yourself — face' those dying — message is that morally, premarital sex, but think twice al>out such a sin. The leaders of the Catholic Church will know it could be you. infidelity and drug abuse are wrong. Not And one would think that simply never refrain from setting standards and only do they go against the basic teachings knowing AIDS can kill would t>e enough at rules on human behavior. Whether this is Carrie E. Lambert is a contributing of the Bible and the dogma of the Roman a reason to abstain, but the fact is, it isn't. right (H* wrong is not the issue. But tbey do writer. High school students need campus birth control clinics^^ ByQAILDEQROFF doctor." DuSable Adolescent Health Center at to span this gap." Rosita represents one of an increasing DuSable High School ip C^cago, the first llie charge that on-campus clinics will Despite outrage and criticism from |..th number of teenagers whose livefr have of its kind, report encouraging results. increase promiscuity and cause further life (x^nizations, church groups and been permanently changed by what Los According to officials there, the alienation from parents is just not true. parents, on-<»mpus high school birth Angeles School Board member Rot)erta pregnancy ra^ has dropped an incredible Teenagers are having sex today and will control clinics are a viable solution for Weintraub calls "the tragedy oC,babies 60 percent since the opening (rf the clinic. continue to do so with or without clinics. controlling the skyrocketing number of having babies.'' '^ Offlcials at DuSable also reported that We can't assume that by eliminating unplanned teenage pregnancies. "By the age of 19, one-half of all l>efore the clinic, and despite required available birth control options we will These critical (M^nizations, which say teenagers today have had sexual courses in sex education as part of the drive teoiagers to their parents and force that such clinics serve only to increase relations," Weintraub said. "As a result, curriculum, tbey had a pregnancy rate ai them to communicate with them. Nor can promiscuity, ani) further alienate the numt>er of teenage pregnancies^ is 33 percent among female students. we expect parents who made no past effort teenagers from their parents, should skyrocketing. In 1984, 11 percent of all Planned Parenthood education coor- to cooununicate with their chil(iren about become merated s(x:iety. teenager to a child-adult, burdened with As with each prior opening, it was met parents, not a clinic. If the on-campus high school birth responsibilities many a(hilts find it dif­ with public outcries, protests and As one pro-life representative said: control clinic is a viable and inunediate ficult to deal with. I picketing. "These clinics will encourage sexual solution to the probtom, we have reached a "I knew about the risks c& getting However, the alarming sta^stics on activity among teenagers and broAdetl an point where we must use it. [H-egnant," explained Roeita. "fwas just teenage pregnancy call for action. already too-wide gap between parents and Gail pe Graff i* a former Sundial staff sort of embarrassed to go to a hospital or a Existing on-campus clinics, notably the their children. SclMxds should l>e working writer.

MwPaWy The Daily Sundial Is published Tuesday through Friday by the Department of Journalism at CaHfomia State University, Editor IN^MI Copy Editors Northridge, Calif. 91330. The editorial office is located in Managing Editor StaoyOoktodMr Sierra North 206 and business offices are In Sierra North News Editor UMM.HortM General Manager aaorgoWatner '208 artd may be raachml at 885-3138. tJnsigned edttortais Opinion Editor AMMSWNOlMICk Business Manager CTiabtHWhlrtiHe represent the view of the Sundial editorial board and are not necessarily ttKMe of the journalism department. Other views Sports Editor Advertising Manager on the opinion page are those of the individual writers. Features Editor a. lUNid RodrlguM Production Manager I T. Letters or commentaries submitted by readers must be miMida Alberty Mr. Nox Exposure Editor Production Staff typed and signed and are subject to editing. If the writer Focus Editor iMkorahAppel does not Include identification by ID number, class standing Photo Editor •MBaraNa Soott uvitt and phone nuintMr for the editor's use. the letter wiu not be Asst. Photo Edlto; SiMllyOriffIn published. The Oeiiy Sundial Is a member of the CaNfomla Newspaper Publishers Association, the Associated CoNvge Press, the CMIfomla Intercollegiate Press Association and Publisher wymnM &• wtmmnon Copy Editors Megacampus and Is a subscriber to ttie Associated Press.

"•*.'• lsi and is coming of age at CSUN, stage. McDiarmid would say that cash," Metzger said. outstanding," Metzger said. said McDiarmid,' who initiated and CSUN is "seriously involved in making They receive most of their donations Ran Railey, the director (rf athletic directed a fundraising drive that raised future goals." from companies, like banks and those promotions, said their fundraising efforts $300 million for the University ai Min­ Dr. Elliot Mininberg, vice president for involved in electronics, aerospace and are in its infancy stage. nesota last year. administration and university ad­ computers, Metzger said. He said they solicit from "anyone in the Aggressive techni(]ues are used by the vancement, said that identifying a long TIK donofs can restrict use of the community, some alumi, some interested fundraisers, including telephone term goal would be irresp(msible. donated funds, Imt Metzger requires at in CSUN ihd some parents," but there is solicitation, "which is the m(xlem way to Mininberg said that the "compilation of least 25 percent or $1,000 to be available for no trend. do it," McDiarmid said. (Endowment) prospects is an ongoing general use. This year they have raised about $60,000, This helped CSUN to raise over $4 pnKess (that) evolves into an en­ The money goes for such things as matching last year's oitire fundraising million in 1986, sixth in the California State dowment." rep^ equipment purchase, the minority effort, Railey said. University system. California State Other money that has been raised is used eng^^ring program and scholarships, Most of the $60,000 came from fall University, San Diego was first with "primarily for annual operations," Mc­ she said. fundraisers, and is used for sclx^rships nearly $8 million, said McDiarmid, who Diarmid said. She calls her effort a "full-blown public or equipment, "whatever they (the head came to CSUN last August. He mentioned KCSN, the campus radio relations and devel(^ment program" and coaches) need," Railey said. He attribute much of the fundraising station^ and academic lectures as says her program is the most successful of His long range goals include getting as success to volUnlefer leadership. "If you examples. the constituent groups. much fundraising money as a school like don't have good volunteers, you don't raise There are also 30 constituent groups that She says this is be(»use she has been Fresno State, and setting up more en- lots of money. Future plans hinge on do their own fundraising and can spend the "doing it the longest (eight years), and (I dowment programs. EW LOOKS! In 7jdays . SOFT CONTACTS MKKP INORKAIIV WFAR MAW BRANIIS $>IO the Lord AVAILABLE IN I HOUR "'^O pr. • COLORED SOFT C9NTAeTS < han||r vour rye rolor Uif pr. ^created ASTIGMATISM «i on son imn (iiMM IN 1 Oil pr. • MAKE BROWN EYES BLUE "><>•' ai .«n (ONlAin^ Vl'lV pr ^ heaven HIGH FASHION DESIGNER FRAMES IndividujlU Pfurd EYEGLASSES 2 PAIRS $44 Singlr \m.m 1 41) .Srirrtrd t Give us 2 Pairs FT-25 Bifocal GlasMS »69 earth ( OMPLETi; tVI EXAM Ic GIAUCOMA TEST '19 ' <>NTA<-r I INS tXAM Sc FOLLOW-UP '39 W days, \ OR BRIN(. YOUR PRESCRIPTION 3E Pr. Misheloff Expims • OPTOMFTRISTII ^-^ and we^ll. Sim f l<>^^ Itiai 70«-7«M ,.;., 349-1015 90t you \ i inmor Rosco*) Purchaac of ^10 OFF PAIR OF SOfT CONTACTS your \ OR DESIGNER FRAME Cuaranteed Student LoanJ Ask about: GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS and SUPPLEMENTAL LOANS BONUS! For STUDENTS (Parent Loans are alio available.) SLS: Educaid, unlike many lenders, Within seven da/s* after Educaid capitalizes (adds interest to receives your correctly completed principal) only once-at application, your CSL or SLS check graduation. No interest on will be on its way to your Financial interest-a substantial savings Aid Office. See your FAO and ask to you. for Educaid. Or call us and we'll send you an application.

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CSUN FEATURED ARTIST Fluff doesn't dim Student striyes for screenwriting success amusement in Broadcast News By TNM HARRISON Univmal Pictures. The award is a skilled sax(^phone player and even won Staff Writer hij^y respected a(Mevment for any first [dace playing in a jazz c(Hnbo in By MICHAEL QELLER young filmwright. 1961. Staff Writer "RoUiiig ndliag rip^at ninety miles Schwartz's ^try, a story called However, his mmical career came to. pa- hoiir tastfog moimtain, forest "Couaim," evoivea around two first an abnvt bait aftor Ids fatho-'s suicide. For those bloated from excessive desert caff etna ted gusts of cousbiB who are in love with each other. "(At Oat pobit) I needed to dive into holiday eating, "Broadcast News" offers a ocean..JH«rdi aearch aearcUng life's S(diwartz was UM later he might my ibind and find out «^t I was Ught, frothy meal which will not bog you iBuaorttd Route 66." have idaced even higher in the com­ thiiddng," Schwartz said. down. &»M peoirie mi^t consider ttds a petition had be sutanitted a more Aftor much inner searching, he The film, written and directed by James rather iatease motto to live by; contonporary wwk. decided he did not really want to [day L. Brooks ("Terms of Endearment"), is a however, CSUN's Stqpfam Schwartz, "A lot of producers called me just the sax, he wanted to write. To help him pleasant enough diversion, tHtoyed with ttte man «te irftoed ^ words, inaistK becfiise I was in tbe top 13," Sidiwartz cone to terms wiUi Ids father's tragic strong i>erf6rmances by its principal h« & notoso^ptitinSy dM¥. said. deatti, Schwartz wrote oi[ie of Ids first actors. On ^ etmihwy. Sdiwartz, 23, Daring tbe s«neatar tweak, tbe prdtjeets, a mysterious Mack and «4dte But the Oscar hullabaloo being prwants a dttfMly ndidMd dMneanor, buddb« screenwriter will vt^t Arizom sovMiday dealing with abstract generated for this movie is largely un­ bat a vivid feMginatJoB and a keen to do reseandi on tbe Navabo Nation wdeide. merited. The film does not have the depth aanse of IwnMr lie j^ beneath the rea«rvation. He plans to incorporate tds "My intereat in writing eydved of the great. A(»(lemy Award-winning mrface of this man's penonalHy. reaem^ into his next project, whi(d> immeiHately upon my father's comedies such as "Annie Hall." It relies Indaed, it may' be that his WIH be a screeiqilay about tbe Navabo sidcMe," Schwartz said. "Fnrni that mainly on superficial characters and plot imai^tion and bumor win be Juat iBdiaa. Sdiwarts hopes to sid>mit tbe iwfart on, I knew I woidd be a writer." devices, and though the acting is good, n^t it talMt fisr Sdiwarts to Mwcaed in sereeiqiiay in tbe 1968 Focus com­ Schwartz transfnTed to Calnillo each of the prinersonaUties ai the chtdint reean^ liladng aa a finalisti n dormant in his imi^ginatioa. characters are^displayed in 60-seoond bits. the Focus Nation! Sereenwriting After ttgli sdMot, wMdb be attended Schwartz tranrferred to CSUN in 1986 It is as if the film were an extended sitcom, (^nqwtltioe. Tbe ateoal oooleat ki bl ABnqasvqtne, New Meideo^ Stftwuts witti a HiOd sdKdarsMp for screeo- where the characters have to t>e instantly sponsored by director Steven eirtend NerOi Tesaa State IM^er^ writbig, and is cmrentty continuing his recognizable. In a sitc(m), the writers Speilberg^ AmWm Entertainment to study Jaiz. Besides his talent in studtes in film maldng and writing cannot assume that you have seen all the eonqiMiy, as weU as CotamriMa and sereenwritb^, Schwartz ia also a widle working [lart-time in the Oviatt episodes, so this is a necessary evil. In a Library. movie, it is fair to assume that most He was cast as a leading (^racter in viewers see the whole thing ^therefore, CSUN'a siving 1987 production of "Mrs building characters over time is perfectly Warren's Profeasion." He said the role acceptable and desirable. hel|)ed Ids writiiq; skills trem«idously. Bnxdcs' roots are in sitcom (he created "Acting is essential to learn if you're the hugely successful "The Mary Tyler going to direct," he said. Moore Show" and "Taxi") so perhaps the Besides dabbling in acting from time extended sitcom format is predictable. to time, Schwartz continues to [day the The movie takes place in the Washington saxophone for his own pleasure. But bureau of Network News division. Jane however much he eaioyn tiwse diver­ Craig (Holly Hunter) is a driven, am­ sions, tie is quick to say that nothing bitious news, producer and Aaron Altman

ByMICHELEOmSKEY The orchestra, which is comfMsed of top perform as a duet in a complex dance with Staff Writer musicians from Valley high schools, did an the King (played by Thom Kight) and excellent job with the musical score under Queen of the Snow (a |>art shared by Janet The curtain rises in CSUN's Campus the direction of conductor H. Wesley Fiden and Leisl Cole). Theater to reveal a festive Christmas Kenney. The or(diestra's well-rehearsed Efforts made by choreographer and celebration ahready underway. An enor­ performances of Tchaikovsky's music artistic director Suzanne Haffamier [>aid mous Christmas tree, decorated with added (wlish and [Kvfessional^m to the off richly, esi>ecially in co(Hxlinating sparkling ornaments, dominates center l>roduction. dances with Clara and the Prince. The stage. Guests, who have just arrived for "The Nutcracker" ballet tells, through timing in these scenes was smooth, and the the party, remove their wraps and shake dance and music, the story of Clara movements were t>eautifully eloquent. off the winter chill. Children merrily oc­ (double cast with Michelle Rankin and Peak performam^s were made during a cupy themselves with games. One young Jean Lee playing the part) and the ad­ grand dance festival held in Clara's honor girl, Clara, waits impatiently to see what ventures she encounters with a magical in the Candy Kingdom. Here the audience her Christmas gift will be. nutcracker she receives at a Christmas was treated to a series of S(>anish, Russian So began the recent rendition of '"The [tarty. and Mirliton dances. A Chinese variation Nutcracker," a classic holiday ballet was also performed, complete with a ada(>ted fnmi the original story by E.T.A. dancing Chinese drag6n. Hoffman and set to music by Tchaikovsky. Although all the dances were spec­ The production took place at CSUN on tacular, the most notable act in this series December 18,19 and 20. STAGE REVIEW was an Arabian dance, performed by Edye The baUet was entirely cast of students Baca, Alison Rondone and Tom Allen. The from The Performing Arts Institute, a performance was daringly Canoga P^rk perfonning school which Clara's special nutcracker is a gift from choreographed, and the dancers were teaches daaee, drama and music. her godfather, Herr Drosselmeyer, an gracefully agile in their movements. Mitch Krayton, co-founder of the in­ eccentric toy maker played by Mitch The final dance was staged between the stitute and associate producer of "Tlie Kryyton. Sugar Plum Fairy (played by Michelle Nutcracker," expressed his enthusiasm 'The liallet features exciting scenes such Dhesse) and the Cavalier (a |>art shared for the |)erformance. as a well-staged battle between the Nut­ by Thom Kight and Tom Allen). This Photo Courtesy of Mitch Krayton "The response from the community has cracker Prince (played by Tom Allen) and dance was a bit dim in contrast to earlier been [dienomenal," Krayton said. "All of a group ot nasty mice, the Prince's rescue bright {)erformances, due to somewhat ON HER TOES —Michelle Rankin as the elements (of the production) cli(Aed by Clara and a journey to the Candy clumsy movements and the drawn out Clara in "The Nutcracker" ballet, as length of the dance. this year." , Kingdom. she (jances with the magical nut­ He said tbe [>roduction incor[»rated the Rankin and Allen display tiieir dancing cracker. insUtute's rclaUonship with the CSUN staff talents throughout' tbe prochiction; par­ The (wrformances were otherwise well- and faculty, and CSUN's Youth Orchestra. ticularly ca|>tivating is e scene where they Please sec NUTCRACKER, page It

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18EXP0SURE/SPRING REGISTRATION. 1988 Dally Sundial BROADCAST NEWS Continued from page 17 prenticeship angle toge t them together, he drops that device. He [irobably did not like (DeCta Sigma fPtJan e finds herself attracted to Tom, but what Tom's subservient role looked like in he embodies everything she is against in the light of the sexual relationship. So, alf television journalism — flash over sub­ of a sudden, Tom and Jane have a per­ The International Business Fraternity stance. Meanwhile Tom and Jane's in­ fectly nornial producer-anchorman for Men and Women cipient r(»nance has kindled Aaron's ardor relationship and forget all this stuff about for Jane. "please show me the ropes, Jane." iSo Jane is caught in a dilemma. Will she And Aaron's relationship with Jane sacrifice her principles and go for the slick apparently was just too complicated to exterior oi Tom? Or will she succomb to even explore. It is brought up to give her a the advances of the uncharismatic but problem, but not addressed at all. Sup­ re you interested in: inteUectually su|>erior Aaron? posedly Aaron is such a clod that Jane's The problem with the noovie is its at­ res[>onse to him is entirely obvious. Lifetime Friendships tempts to be more than ]ust en­ I>espite the superficial characters and tertainment. It could have t)een a l^ght, thin plot devices, it is easy enough to have • Social Activities romantic comedy with no pretensions to a good time at the movie. For one thing, it / •Acadernic Support . - depth. But the use of major societal issues is funny. And the acting is good enough to throws the film into another ballcourt. make you care at least a little about the * Campus Involvement The deterioration of journalistic stan- characters. (lards in television news is a serious issue. There is a hysterical scene where Aaron Community Service ^ In "Broacteast News," it serves mainly as attem{>ts to anchor a broadcast and breaks v^ • Business Contacts a plot device. Perhaps thiis is tob e ex­ out into an incredible sweat. The spectado. pected from a director who would give a of the make-up girls trying to dab away the girl cancer to resolve a mother-daughter gushing perspiration is irresistibly funny. conflict, as he did in "Terms of En­ And there ate plenty of great one-liners. li so, take the first step and attend: dearment," but it cheapens the movie's As Aaron stumbles about trying to profess imiMtct. his love for Jane, he stammers several Meet the Chapter Night TTiursciay Feb. 4 'There are other plot problems in the lines of blabber. Then after he tells her h6 movie, mainly resulting from director loves her he realizes his fundamental 7:00 pm in the USU Tapestry Room. Brooks' tendency to use plot devices to mistake, "God, I've buried the lead." manipulate his characters. For example, Director Brooks seems to be able to Happy Hour Party Saturday Feb. 6 8:00 pm Tom and Jane's relationship begins when attract some of the best in the business he attempts toiis e her for her journalistic (Jack Nicholson, Shirley MacLaine and Maps will be distributed. exi)erience. But, as soon as their Debra Winger in 'Terms"), Iwt here he

^ •••-•;• ' relationship builds to the [mint that Brooks Delta Sig Noontime Mtadi Monday Feb 8 the writer does not need the ap­ Please see BROADCAST NEWS, page 1> 12:00 - 2:00 pm in SS245. Professional Speaker Feb. 11 7:00 pm in „- • SS245. •:•••:•• ;:-:—^--=-^"—-:-....--,.. ..

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•i^pisrw'F Dally Sundial EXPOSUReSPRING REGISTRATION, 198819 NUTCRACKER Continued from page 17 The costumes worn by the dancers were festive and colorful, such as the elabtrate executed; however, there were other party clothes worn by the guests at the elements that made "The Nuteracker Christmas party. 9227 Reseda Bl. BaUet" work as well. Particularly breathtaking were the Northridge Miteh Krayton, Debbie Dunlap, Michael garments worn by the dancers in the (8181 885-0123 Fontana, Roger Lee and Tony Williams festival scene. The perf(Niners were 1 bik. no. of NordhQff should be commended for the production's dressed in beautiful traditional costumes beautiful scenery. depicting the countries they represented. In the first act, the house interior, The Performing Arts Institute's STUDENT DISCOUNTS constructed for the Qiristmas party, was production of "The Nuteracker Ballet" w/csiiiN in responsible for creating a believable set I Full Srrvirt Camera Shop Kratiiring full Line €if Darlinxini Supplied captured traditional holiday en­ depicting the late 19th-century era. In a tertainment at it's finest. The per­ KODAK • ORIENTAL • AGFA • NACCO following scene, a fairyland effect was formance was an enjoyable, magical I FUJI • MITSURISHI achieved thnxigh the use. of lighted experience that glowed with Christmas H^ We do E-6 ProceMing Quality One Hour Photo Finishing screens in |>astel colors. spirit. J BROADCAST NEWS Continued frofn page 18 . whatevMbe^toes, it is to be hoped that^ie 450 STEAK HOUSE will hot get too sidetracked in making does not really use them to best ad­ STEAKS • PRIME RIB money in other peoiile's movies, rather vantage. William Hurt is a tremendous than use his immense creative talents in VEALifcJiHICKEN • SEAFOOD actor, coming off of successive tour de his own. He has only made three movies so force performances in "Kiss of the Spider far, and they have each had flashes of : 2 fori ^ Woman" and "Children of a Lesser God." brilliance marred with certain problems. But his role as Tom [>ales in com(>arison to It took Woody Allen several fihns to begin Dinner Entrees those films, and he could probably making flawless movies, and Albert fricM ttmi m «.«S) sleepwalk through it. Brooks should aspire t(> follow Moody's Albert Brooks mainly plays in his own lead. movies, and though Aaron Altman was a •k Entertainment by recording artists J.J. Jacksbn it role specifically written for Albert Brooks, "Broadcast News" is an easygoipg ' ltapprNo«rlli'F2-*$l.2Sbaer$1.S0well*Ms - it is just a litUe odd to see him play an comedy with serious pretensions. If you CeMRnoirtiry bet Md ceM IMTS d'oomrss Albert'Brooks role in a movie written by can ignore the fuss over its supposed Banquet fdcilrties for 20 to 150 people. ^^ someone else. It is a little like seeing concerns with^large social issues and come Woody Allen in a Richard Attenborough expecting situation comedy, it can Fit the - 9545 Reseda Blvd., Northridge 886-5841 movie. Thomh Brooks is a funny guy in bill Thinking About a Student Loan?

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.4.-xi.iii"wiiJ wi ii.Mie"Kmm»- DallySiiiMHal 20EXP0SURE/SPRING REGISTRATION, 1988 THE VINYL WORD "K's Better to Travel" 1970's rhythm and blues. "The Camera Never Ues" arrangements on Side A of the album such On a softer note, "After Hours,"is such a Micheal Fretfvks(Warner Bros. as "Face to Face," and "I Surrender." Swing Out Sister(Mercury Records) wonderful song that the lyrics and in­ Records) "Face to Face,"is ah upbeat jazz tune One of the best jazz fusion albums of the struments [Mint a picture of a couple on a that inspires listeners to dance or to just year is Swing Out Sister's "It's Better To cold winter day sitting by the fireplace. Jazz vocalist Michael Franks is back kick back and enjoy the jazz rhythm. Travel." Side B of the album is not quite as strong with his latest album called "The Camera The tune "I Surrender," [wssesses Their blend of rock, jazz, and rhythm as Side A, but there are some tunes here Never Lies." ,. strong points in its creative musical and blues treats listeners to alxMit an that are richlynotable . It's unfortunate this latest effort is arrangement, which is slightly upl>eat. hour's worth of pleasurable music en­ Two s(mgs in particular, "Surrender," largely mediocre. On the flip side of the album, the first tertainment. and "Fooled By a Smile," are superb; Most of Franks'tunes on "The Camera tracks are magnificent. "Breakout," the first sOng on Side A and however, the songs are so radical that Never Lies" sound as if he recorded th?m "Island Life," the first single released the first released in the United States, is a getting back to a mellow mood can be while simultaneously making up the lyrics from this album, is one ore the combination of sounds results in a great whets listeners' ap|>etite to see more of mushy and twring. listener. If the music is l)eing played late pop tune. what the album has to offer. If future albums by Swing Out Sister are at night to induce sleep, it's perfect — Perhaps if Franks had stuck with the The next song, "TwUight World," as good as this debut album, the group will otherwise, it doesn't quite make the mark. style of these songs, he might have been doesn't disappoint. It's another upbeat have a claim to fame and fortune in no However, Franks does manage to [Hit able to produce the biggest jazz vocalist tune, iHit with even itaore style. The horns time. four good songs on the ajbum. album of the year. dominating this song are reminiscent of ERIC CHAMBERLAIN Reminiscent of Fraidcs' past work are ERICCHAMBERLIN

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•mi' iiiLiii.il V J DaHy SundM SPRING REGISTRATION, 198821

Minority, transfer students assisted by Mentor Program By BEVERLY JOYCE BELL According to Muniz, in many cases Staff Writer the relationship that the students and their mentors form continues to ComUig to CSUN can be difficult for develop even after the official program minority freshman and transfer ends. students because of the isolation and an "We have seen lasting relationships anxiety many of them experience, but develop out of this program, in which the Faculty Mentor Program is both the student and the mentor are working to make this transition go enriched by each other.'' Muniz said. more smoothly. The friendship that developed bet­ Since 1980. the Faculty Mentor ween Artemisa Suarez and her mentor Program has linked minority students is an example. with a faculty or staff person to assist Suarez, a juniw majoring in math, them while they are at CSUN. said that the relationship she has According to Frank Muniz, staff developed with her mentor, Fermin Frank Muniz, staff coordinator of the Faculty Mentor Program, and pripgram (UNM-dinator of tbe program, the goal of Herrera, Chicano studies professor, is student Judy Angeles. the program is to increase the retention one she believes will last fcnrever.. headed." much, with econmnic inxiblems And and graduation rate oi minority "He has not only helped me with "Faculty are enriched by contact commuting problems, yet they d«^it students at CSUN. things related to school, but with things with students," Herrera said. "My view because they want to cone to CSUN." Current statistics show that 70 per­ beyond school as well," Suarez said. of teaching has been enhanced through Hardy said. 4 cent of all minority freshmoi who start "He has taught me how to speak in contact with students outside the She said she admires them because it out at CSL N do not graduate. Greek, and how to [day the harp." classroom where we are equals. It has is hard enough to be a cdlege student According to Dr. Jack Fdey, faculty Suarez said that in teaching the harp, given me insight into teaching." without having these problems. coordinator for the program, this is the Herrera will not settle for mediorcrity. Other professors agree that the highest percentage in the state She said that he believes that she has to program has helped them. According to Foley, there is a com­ univesitysjntem. be a cut above the rest. Suarez said that Dr. Donna Hardy, who teaches mitment on campus to see minnlty In an effort to change this, the the diligence she learned from playing psychology.'said that the program has students succeed. All eight schools on program provides mentors for minority the harp has spilled over into every been a way for her to get to know more campus have a faculty liaison who students who are in the Educatiooal area of filer life. minority students. wwks with their school's educational Equity Programs, which are the Equal "Without tbe mentor program, I According to Hardy, a mentor is equity coordinator in developing and Opp

22FEATURES/SPRING REGISTRATION, 1988 DaHy SundM PIRA internships give business mq/ors business experience

AMY WILSON. mailed a list containing about 100 different presentation skills. saidTerry Tindo, the personnel dhrector of Staff Writer business-rdated internships offered by "We've had pretty good success tar our a manufacturing ccnnpany in Chatsworth. companies involved in PIRA. Then it's the first semester," said Barrella, who has Tindo, who hired a CSUN studoit this One avenue some business students are sbident's responsibility to pursue the in­ participated in several internships past November, said, "It also helps taking in their quest to gain valuable work' ternship of his or her choice. ranging from being a personnel assistant students to see what is involved in per­ experience is an internship program "It sounds too good to be true." said with a major lighting manufacturer to his sonnel, so they have no delusions as to created by the CSUN chapter of the Michelle Morris, who is interning with an current internship as the Education what the job involves." Personnel and Industrial Relations insurance company that handles worker's Committee Chairman of the Northridge Another important asset that students Association. cranpensation, and whose job involves Chamber of Commerce. gain through internships is an un­ The program was the innovation oi writ^ job descriptions and job analyses. While a college degree is generally a derstanding of the business frame of mind PIRA vice president Scott Barrella, a But she said it U as easy as it sounds. must for anyone who wants to enter the and the business attitude that will allow business student who wanted to produce Senior John Knapp said he made a lot of competitive business world, in some students "to talk at a business level," said "a more specific internship in the business important business connections through businesses, experience is considered former PIRA president Fran Fata. department for the benefit of the (human interning as a personnel management equally as important. Unlike other campus-sponsored in- resource management) students." assistant with a training and consulting "If they (students) have work ex­ Far a $5 mcmthly fee, students are firm that deals with customer service and perience, it helps in future employm«it." Please see PIRA, page 23 r I WH&S AFRAID OF GET IN S.T.E.P. I THE I TUTOR A CHILD & EARN UNITS 1 START THE SEMESTER RIGHT i WITH SELF HYPNOSIS FOR BEHER GRADES, LESS STUDYING

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mmf» •ynwwi MIy FEATURES/SPRING REGISTRATION, 198823 PIRA Continaed from page 22 "*• ternships in all business fields. "Our goal was to (rffer jobs to all types of business "^GoXna into Business? temships, the PIRA program offers no academic credit students," said Fata, who added that it would probably Already in Business? and no faculty supervision. Another variation, according take "a good year to build up" the program's reputation. Need Help in Getting Started? to Knapp, is that because "85 to 95 percent artments

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PLA YERS PUTEUT Continued from page 21 parently, their efforts have already paid off to some exent. Chisholm estimated that I0N0I» NEEDED! 15 WORDS posure problems — many newspapers the playhouse already has supporters and have never heard of the stage. Crucial a loyal audience of about 25. OR LESS listings in me(Ua' "dramalogs" started The theater's next engagement will be Unique Donor Bene^fits: options tnclud* only recently with the theater'^ last "The Fifth of July," written by Lanford FOR $4 engagement. The Daily Sundial was one of Watson. Open auditions wiU be held in BOOKSTORE CREDITS the few newspapers to publish a review of February; the a^rang oi the show is TUITION ASSISTANCE ^Q^j^^^fQ any (rf their shows. planned f(n-April. Still, Chisdm and Vinyard's ideas about Information about auditions and other Orillls lafara Tw MM YOW MflM using quality scripts and cast members questions may be obtained by calUng tbe I Highly Skilled Staff and putting on top-flotch performances theater at (818) 7e»-7S92 (Messages are I Seeking Healthy, Reliable Donors THE seem to indicate that there is great usally taken on a phone machine). The potential here. Both are very committed to theater is located at 57S4 Tujunga, North FOURTH the theater and their audiences. Ap­ Hollywood. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION Blood Alliance (818) 342-0147 AD

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••"^*W*''.vT*%->-- ;*]*t> • HK.M -1^... 26SP0RTS/SPRING REGISTRATION, 1988 DaHy SundM Satfit UMtUnalUi '^>^ The Early-bird Edition NAIL SPECIAL FULL Set $22 (reg. $40) Men's team riseseari y in effort to riseu p against opponents FILL $14 (reg. $20) ByDOgOWAH basketball team has use of the ^m from 8 a.m. to noon '/i OFF AW MUSHING FROM USSY Contributing Writer each day. TANNING SPECIALS A^ And wanting his team to improve on last year's 15-21 record, the extra time to practice is one thing Price will $25 / month unlimited use (30 min.-max.)^ For some people, the working day begins at 6 a.m. each day and lasts a good eight hours. Most CSUN students, for gladly take C9II for appt. it Ask for Lissy or Cina example, have to be up at six if they irant to get a parking The men's volleyball team is the only CSUN sport which 344.1433 space and still make an eight 0' clock class on time. is currently competing as a Division I team. The GINA'S BEST LIL NAIL SHOPPE Most of these people will say that they hate getting up MatadOTS are in the Western Intercollegiate VolleybaU with the sun and that itseems ridiculous. Association (WIVA) and competes with some of the 10340 V> Reseda Blvd. (at Devonthir*} stronger men's volleyball teams in the nation. The other Behind Shokay't Plan And CSUN's men's volleyball team is no different. During the win^r break, tbe Matadors have been teams in the WIVA are UCLA, USC, Stanford, UC Santa engaged in practices held from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. and then Barbara, Pepperdine, San Diego State, L(mg Beach State, again from l p.m. to 4 p.m. each day. So, sure, the team Loyola Marymount University and tbe University of found one tough way to enjoy its vacation from school, but Hawaii. the Matadors hope that early-bird practices will pay off "We're really working hard rightno w and that's what once the men's volleyball season opens this week in we need to do well this season," Price said. "Plus, we NEW LAW have to stay injury-free because I think we have a a tournament at UC Santa Barbara. CSUN's third-year head coach, Jota Price, was th^ one very realistic chance to make the western regionals. who called tar tbe early-morning {M-actices and he knows "dnly the t(^ five teams from league can go to regionals YOU MUST HAVE that his team hasn't been too keen on the idea. but this is no doubt the best team I've coached so far. We "They don't like it," Price said, "but no one lilted to get should be strong enough to be one the best teams ever at up that early for anything. CSUN," he said. . ,^ AUTO INSURANCE "But they also know that it'll pay off in the long run. This season will be tbe Matadors' fifth in the mVA, and or you will be fined $100 to $240 This is a good opportunity for us because we get this extra they do figure to be competitive, what with six pkiyers and be forced to buy insurance or time to practice. We have an advantage over most of the returning from Itt&t season. The team also should benefit other teams in our league because we're not in school and from the addition of two transfers, pne a former JC player lose your license. most of them have now gone back," he said. af thp yeaf at Los Angeles Pierce CoUege and anothc*^ The main reason Price scheduled practices so early was because of tight scheduling of the use of the gym. The Please tee VOLLEYBALL, Page M CALL FOR QUOTE something w going somewhere." "In the U.S., when teenagers are 18, they're in­ DIVER —— dependent, and in China they belong to their parents until Rote Marie Sherry Continued from Page 3S' ;*' ^ they get married," Chen said: "They're much more sbyth 17042 Oevonthire St. Np, 215 China. I like it here better." Northrldgew.,. ferent life here in the United States, although she misses Chen's celebrity status was helpful to her in being her parents, who still live in China. granted a student visa to^study in the United States. (818)360-0399 "Students here are much more outgoing and friendly "It is not too easy to come here." Chen said. "Too many than in China," Chen said. "They are always doing students want to come, and only a few can." Restaurant Opportunities GRAND OPENING PIZZASAURUS FREE REX DELIVERY Located at 17646 Lauen SL Cloie To Camptu (at White Oak) ITALIAN RESTAURANT Houn 11.12 7 Day (818)772-7739

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CSUN bowlers finish Hair Design Women & Mer Solarium / w \ 12th m major tourney t^^ Precision ByDOUOWAH are often left without financial backing. SFOR Cut ^ Contributing Writer ; "It's discouraging when you work hard & Blou) Dry and earn your own money because you When people talk and make friends with kind of feel like you're not really playing $8 OFF Any Full Permanent others, they tend to discover that they each for CSUN," says bowling team captain '*||P with selected $tyluu have something in common. Kristina Lundstrom. >» it offer good with coupon / new clientele only* The mutual interest can be a hobby, "Bowling is not recognized as a com­ Uste in music, or some other similar tie. petitive sport," she said. It's seen as a •xpire* 3-23-88 For the CSUN bowling team, as well as once-a-week type thing. I think that's -other club teams, the common bond is probably why the school doesn't cmitribute 20437 Devonshife Chatsworth 882-1466 often a lack of recognition and knowledge and why the team doesn't get any among students on campus. publicity." Yet the bowling teaih js making its way Although the women's team is only toward keeping a higher profile at CSUN. three years old, its members have scored The bowlers took a step toward their goal impressive results in competition. of greater recognition recently when the The women have solved their problems, women's team finished 12th among ap­ both on the bowling lanes and off, with s: "Happy MrtfuCay U.S.U. " proximately 100 cidlegiate clubs at the hardwork. Peabody Classic in Las Vegas. The team has been working at producing "^^ i 978-i 9ff5" ^^ CSUN's; bowling team is composed of some ot its own publicity by making separate men's and women's squads. billboards to place around campus and by The women's team has only existed for announcing bowling meets in the campus On February 8,1988, The University Student Union will three years, but has managed "to imiN^ve briefs section of the Daily Sundial. celebrate its 10th Birthday. You can be part of the fun each season,"accorduig to team member The women's bowling team is a member by joining us in the USU Court of Community for food,^- . -. ariU Bowling Club President Linda Shar- of the Southern California Intercollegiate fun and entertainment. Festivities begin at 11:30 A.M., penberg. The club operates in conjunction Masters League (SCIML), which consists with the team, although they are separate of teams from schools such as UCLA, USC, rain or shine. . v entities. and San Diego State University. Much like "Right now. We have the capability and in women's volleyball and softball, Ulent to be among the top three teams in there are re^onal playoffs lind •Happy nirthday U.S.U. " Southern California," Sharpenberg said. then national competition in bowling. The team is currently sponsored by the The CSUN team holcb try-outs once a 1978-1988 CSUN Bdwling aub, but it is not a part of year, in the beginning of the fall semester; the National Collegiate Athletic the MaUdor and Lady Matador squads Association. This means CSUN does not compete from November through April of recognize bowling as a competitive sport, a situation conunon toclub teams, which,, Please see BOWLING, Page at

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Dally Sundial 28SPRINGREGISTRATJON, 1988

c •#^ u N INTRAMURALS 4v SPRING 1988

SPRING SEMESTER SOFTBALL aign-ups Jan. 25-Feb. ^Manager's Meeting (12 noon) Feb. 5 Badminton (Singles) Feb. 3 ^Bodminton (Doubles) 4- Feb. 10 ^. BASKETBAU sign-ups Feb. 1-10 'Manager's Meeting . Feb. 12 Handball (Singles) Feb. 17 Handball (Doubles) Feb. 24 Tennis (Singles) - ^ March 2 Tennis (Doubles) - i March 16 One-on-One Basketball April 6 INTRAMURAL .SPRING FESTIVAL April 4-8 (Week of fun-filled recreational activities) Track and Field , __ _„^ ^^ -_^_ April 15 _ pj^ -^ Swimming ^'i. April 20 ' Golf April 22 Beocfi Volleyball (non-point) April 29

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 885-3225 All dates subject to change due to weather, Those pebple interested in playing coed doubles in scheduling facilities or unforeseen circumstances SPONSORED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS anv of the dual sports will be allowed to compete in Il is YOUR responsibility to check the Intramural the men s division if there arv not enough coed Office for changes in dates or times. teams for competition Dally Sundial SPORTS/SPRING REGISTRATION, 198829 CSUN Sailing Club proyides fun, friendship for members ByJEFFQORDON and alumni By the end of the sailing training five times as much as that total for a day­ Staff Writer Parsons, who first joined the club to period, a beginning sailor could reach the' long private sailing trip. nieet girls, said, "We've all joined for top rating of "blue water," which means - On the Sunday sailing trips, which When that question of "How can I different reasons, but the main reason that member is qualified to sail any one of generally take up a whole day, the club become socially invdved in my school?," we're here is to meet people and have the club's eight boats. members may just cruise iHne harbor in comes up in the minds of CSUN students, fun." search of .animal life, or else they may they usually think of the standard Club Vice Commodore Cindy Selig "You learn a skill and gain a hobby," venture out as far as Santa Cruz. The sea­ fraternities and sorori^es. agreed, saying, "We're like a big family, said Selig, a 22-year-old senior. farers also organize races, scavenger But also, more and more students are because we do so much together." Selig The club, which operates out of Oxnard hunts and picnics throughout each choosing clubs like the CSUN Sailing Club said the CSUN sailors gather for parties Harbor in Channel Islands, owns seven 15- semester during the regular school year; as a viable alternative. twice each month and hold one informal foot "day boats" and one 23-foQt boat, The club hopes to increase its mem* "The Sailing Club is a social club," meeting each month, in addition to (aking which can be used for overnight trips. bership during the upcoming Spring , Commodore Gary Parsons said. boats out for saiUng every Sunday. "So therefore, you don't need to supply semester. Toward that end, ibe club will "You don't join this club for school Besides providing a recreational way to your own boat when you join," Parsons throw a nlembership drive party on Jan. credit. It's not a class. You join to have meet people, the club teaches its new said. 29. fun, "he said. members how to sail. "Sailing has always been considered a And on Jan. 31, there will be a "free The CSUN Sailirtg Club, which began in "There is no previous experience rich man's sport," he added. "We're here sail," which will be free of charge and 1968, now boasts a membership of more needed," said Parsons, a graduate student to make it affordable to you.'' opeil to anyone who is interested. than 9P people. Club members include at CSUN. "We teach you from ground A day of sailing with the campus club Prospective sailors should meet in the CSUN students, staff members, faculty zero." costs ^, compared to a fee that may be "J" (coin) lot at 9:45 a.m. Jan 31.

During Future Study Tim* H*adach«8 United Nack PoinsT Tight Mutclas? Campus Ministry Pain B«twa«n Shouldaraf REPRESENTING these Are Common To All Students and Are Unlttd Nathodltt si Lutheran , Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves Prasbyterian SALOON AND GMIU We Care About Your Health So Call Our Office Episcopal For Special Student Hours and Rates Aaarlcan Baptlac RHt A HOWLIN* GOOD TIMEI Unltad Church of Oirlat Drt. Diann Lynn Fletcher R«»*da Chiropractic B)dg. Oirlatiao (Dlsclplaa) and 7439 Ratado Blvd. Brathran Robert A. Fl«tch«r , , (818)343-4926 t5 (•301 PiuMMiH rrmex * GREAT AMERiaN COYOTE BURGER HELICAL . lUN $90 / WEEK • HfHcoptar FHgktt For AN OcMsiom $ 99wMli WTO lll€Mdill9 rNQllt llUiUKlIM 2. H yo« ate • yawif haeMiy MI« cel^e stedwit, yae may b« clgMs te 4MMta spwa av t« fhrM ttaes pM^

Wk. ttmkpwmt hni ifcapBiff pmUtMrn M • fiMk hiM wMk. All races wslcois. •M. SV^fM WlHl • Mlplii| OTM M AM • Mfl •••• . Call For More InfemwHen ^ ?- r fiM 4-7: ROSCMM. rfUMDJ. (1-800-572-1700) 16700 GM»«a w»irM l-IMt VM N«yt If 30 C«Mi AM, llnlM4|i MMIIt (111) 904-3434 L - EARN ^ $100 MS^H Put yourself in a B\^HELPING OTHERS position of authoafif: DONATE BLOOD PLATELETS SAFELY The Associated Students is currently accepting appli­ y', • ' ^'.•- • ' • • '•••••/ •-;•/- cants for Senator - School of Communication and For information cancer patients Professional Studies. Filing closes on Friday, Feb. 5. The appointment is for the spring semester. Call Anna throughout LOS Angeles fRim Qftfi-lHftl benefit from your participation. A.S. needs student support in a host of directorships, committees and University advisory boards. Among them are the Blood Drive. Elections, Experimental College (ass't. director. $5/hr,). Finance, Judiciary, fHemoCore ] SPACE and many others. Please contact Ann Lewis. A.S. director of personnel at 885-2477. Applications 4954 Van Nuys Boulevard, Sherman Oaks are available in the A.S. Office. USlf A-208. Three blocks north of the Ventura Freeway (101)

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Earn salary, benetils and a $15,000 yearly stipend in Northrops work Siludy fellowship program Begin working in Ihe summer ol Tuesday, February 2, 1988 1988, then we'll also cover books, lees and tulliof^ lor irie 88/89 year You II work hall-lime during the year, lull-lime on breaks and Santa Clarita Room- USU holidays Musi be admitted to UCLA without qualilicalion and qualify 6:00 P.M. for any required security or special access clearances Contact: Dr. Jamat B. McNaaly 1 NORTHROP CORPORATION Sign up in USU fl-117 (fldministration), Corporala Collaga RalaUona Ona Norttirop Avanua, 30/136/52 by Monday, February 1$t. HawtlM>ma, CaUlomia 902S0 ' (213)332-1514 For information, call K2491

Sponsored By USU Programs NdRTHROP Northrop IS an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F /H/V 30SP0RTS/SPRING REGISTRATION, 1988 BOWLING Contliiiied fiwm Page n each school year. Each team carries only five regulat^ team members, plus two alternates. League rules stipulate that no more bowlers than that can be on any given team. i\; In their first tournament this season, which was held at San Diego State, the women finished second in the team competition and second in the overall category. More recently, the Lady Matadors placed 12th in a major tournament in Las Vegas called U»e Peabody Classic. The Peabody event inclu(]ed^«ms from ap­ proximately 100 colleges and universiti^ The team's last tournament wia^ at UCLA on Jan. 16 andir Team members admit that they do get frustrated at the lack of recognition they get for their competitive efforts. •• "In the past we (the women's team) did pretty well but the Sundial wouldn't print anything because the men did poorly," Scharpenberg said. "I was shocked at this because all we want is a little blurb, not a blown-up ar­ ticle." Scharpenberg realizes, however, that the team has to do -t ts part as weU, to gain maximum recognition among students. She, said, "Consistently doing well is what the HIU. bARELLMDally! team needs to attract people to join the team and for tbe^^ DIVING FOR IT —A member of the CSUN men's volleyball team dives to keep the ball off the floor the school to recognize us." "'''••^,:' during a diving drill at a recent practice,—_-_^ _- bead coach, expects the Matadors to be strong not only this season, but also in the years to come. VOLLEYBALIr" He believes this year's Matadors are more talented, ',' * "LIVE ENTERTAINMENT" J" * Contlniied from Page M bigger and stronger at attacking and blocking at the net EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 1! coming to CSUN from WIVA o{q[>onent UCLA. than other squads he has coached. He also feels, however,' Price, who served as an assistant to CSUN women's that fan support will also be imporiaht • voUeyball coa^h Walt Ker before taking over as the men's "We need fans to c<«ne to see us play. " '•'

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A LiCENSEt OF GOtD S GYM ENTtRPKiSbS INC Dally Sundial SPORTS/SPRING REGISTRATION, 198831 JL 1988 SMsH Schedule DATE OWONENT Pl^CK TIMS DICKMANN Dickmann's overwhelming success was a surprise to Continued froHi Page 32 Feb.2C«ilt)^o( OwCMyxn »'*<'*08*<****iiim»ge) CSUNSti.m. Slaten, an all-Region and all-America player during her team's first game of 1987. four years (1983-86) at CSUN when she led the team to Friday night last Feb. 13 at 8 p.m., Torgeson called Feb.CSaMtelMickCrilegc (sorinmiig*) CSUN awm national championships in 1983, 1984 and 1985, invited Dickmann arid said he needed her to pitch thi next day Feb. 7 *!«««•« C8WN BMB Dickmann to^.a-^^UN s^tbaH clinic. "I got back into against Cal Poly Pomona because Lisa Martin, who had pitching,'-!-fJi^;kmanif-«ticl, "but my heart really wasn't' originally been scheduled to start, had been declanpd Feb.«tUnek* S«ateg» Cailege (Mrinnage) CSUN 2 it.m. intojt." ineligible. "I said QK, I went out and pitched, and we won Feb. WTiJta>B«]t« <»a*»«»«|») CSUN tp-m. After, freshman and sophomore seasons in high school 1-0," she said. termed as* "pretty good," Dickmann thought about The next week, Dickmann pitched the second game of a Feb. ijCSUtongBMi* (»artam»ge» C8UNno«B quitting the sport twice during her junior year at Newbury double-header against Division I Long Beach State. CSUN Feb. WCSU FilB«rt«« («) iFonirtaj I p.iB. Park. won again. Ni_iil-was really emotional for three years after my dad's "She has a mystiqye on the mound that is defying," Feb. I»-2> Utttv«rd4'«l Arinu ArtMU IVA death," the six-foot-one pitcher said, "^ut my mom said Torgeson said of his pitcher. "If she sets her mind to it, stick with it." j . she could be the best. She's a world^<'BH^f <•*'*<"•""<*'*^^*^'-"^ ?'•'• She did, and ended up throwing the secittid perfect game wants to be. She is a blue-chip athlete. Northridge is very FA.tSSiLcniBestoCttyCA^{KriauM«*)CSUNl:)t|^.m. of her career during that season. fortunate to have her.". Feb. M-M C«fUN Ctek OHIN AO tey As the right-hander's senior year rolled around, ex­ After having a hand in 28 of the team's 65 games, what pectations had to be high. And if they were, they were ^Qjight Dicjcmiann y. "Som& coaches said I would never pitch again. I went "I don't think I was as ready for college as they thought gtlansh s UCfttna'M'e (2> C9UN aoM through therapy two and three times a week." I was," Dickmallui said reflecting on last season. "I was ^' What was the r^ult of this injury-riddled season? still very angry. The seniors supported me, especially Ma«hUC«ll»»ly«X>(»)8U>l:»p.BI. Dickmann threw her third perfect game, was named MVP Barbara Jordan. I was really negative last year." of the league and the Panthers went to the quarterfinals of The mental asBect of softball is strongly emphasized on the playoffs. / Torgeson's team, and concentration is a key. "She's got to Marck UW«McratWMtemeatm II •.». It was also during the '86 season that Dickmann was b«lieve in herself," Torgeson said. "She has a lot of March IS CM Lafhwas tIaivanM? "> C»l''••i'Mna 3 v.m. contacted by CSUN coach Gary Torgeson about platying growing up to do, but she's got the size and power (her pitches were clocked at 72 mph over the summer). She has M»t)kif^«*mtiif'iMKnaaifit:»pm. for the Lady Matadors. "He came out to see me and Ofilled me at the end of the season and said he wanted m6 to not yet touched on her potential." Now a sophomore, Dickmann is focusing in on winning a Marcb l» L«}«^*toy»w*«» CSUN aam play," Dickmann said. "He offered me a scholarship, and second consecutive national title this season. "This is a I signed a letter of intent in June of 1986." yl!l«rcbMMuikat»8«ii«c(MtaB.>»«,mtNaMa great team, awUI's got a long way to go," Dickmann said # - -,-•- of the '88 squadr'^Attfl it will get there. But it has come a 1 \ MaKlit30n«MSUte(t>C9CNt:ltV^ Simple enough. And Torgeson wound up with more than he bargined for. "The results spoke for themselves last long way." \ j MarebM year," the head coach said. "She was a dominant pitcher Hopefully^, far enough to take the Lady Matadors to another national championship. ^^ ll|,rdi2mC«»il*IBr*MM«C8l»IT»A in Division n."

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AskforBudUght > Everymina eke isjustaligm^ 32SPRING REGISTRATION, 1988 Dally Sundial

Dickmmn makes the pitches for softball team By RON EPSTEIN School, and now CSUN, will be forever Staff Writer ' She has had to work through grief over grateful. In her four years at Newbury Park (1983-86), the Panthers came in first Athletes are judged in many different her father's death to find success, however ^plac e each year in Marmonte League play, areas, ranging from their ability and 180 innings, finishing with a miniscule "It was something I could do and I was and Dickmann never lost a league game. potential, to how they act off the field. But 0.407 earned run average. good at," she said. "I used to go out and But, she was still feeling the effects of one characteristic separates the good These are all impressive statistics, pitch to a tire. My father had a lot to do her father's death. players from the great ones: how they especially consideririg the fact that with my softball career, and he still does." During her freshman year at Newbury perform under pressure. Dickmann did it all as a freshman. When Dickmann was 13, her father Park, Dickmann was "not interested in Debbie Dickmann thrives on it. Pitching has always come naturally to passed away. And for a while, so did her anything," pitching included. "Somebody Dickmann is an all-America pitcher for Dickmann, and if pitching were the outline softball career. said do it (play softball) fw yourself," she the CSUN women's softball team, a team of life, this young lady would be on cloud "I was really close to him," Dickmann said. And after giving it some thought, she that went 58-7 last season and won the nine. But unfortunately, such is not the said. "When he died, I packed all my stuff broke out the softball gear she had not NCAA Division II national championship case. away and didn't want to play anymore. I used in six months. t^lby beating Florida Southern University. Now 19 years old, Dickmann has been don't know what changed my mind (to That was enough to get Dickmann Dickmann was the winning pitcher in that playing softball since the age of eight, and play again). I'm still trying to figure it started in the right direction, but couple game, and she tossed a no-hitter. pitching since she was 10. Her father is the out." that with some encouragement frmn Uien- Moreover, individually, Dickmann went one she credits with prompting her in­ For whatever did change the right­ 24-3 in 30 games during 1987. She pitched terest in pitching. hander's mind, Newbury Park High Please see DICKMANN. Page 31 Diver takes to^ U.S. like she does to water ByQAILDEOROFF Staff Writer - i. For veteran Olympic diver Xia Xiao Chen, life as a CSUN student is much more — relaxed than it ever was as a celebrity athlete in her native country, the People's Republic of China. ^ "In China people always talked and Watched me because I was famous," said Chen, a CSUN freshman and a member of the diving team. "Famous people don't feel freedom," she said. "I feel better here because everylxxiy doesn't know me. I can do things like regular people do." * Chen, 24, placed fourth in the 1984 Olympic platform diving competition. She still remembers l)eing very nervous during the Olympic competition. "There was too much pressure on me," Chen said. "It was the first time in 37 years that a Chinese girl had ever competed in the Olympics and everybody (in China) expected me to get first place." In fact, tbe "disgrace" Chen felt from placing fourth in the Olympics is what she said prompted her to come to the United States. "In the Olympics, I did t>ad," Chen said. "Tbe main reason I came to the U.S. to "* study is because I didn't make first place in the Olympics." For Chen, competition was nothing new. Diving sijke age 11, she was rated the best platform diver in China before coming to IT'S A HIT —CSUN's Anna Garcia is shown hitting past the outstretched hands of UC Riverside's Mabel tbe United States, according to Van Lau In the NCAA west regional semifinal. Garcia and the rest of CSUN women's volleyball team went on to Austin, CSUN's diving coach. win the regional title, and then the Division II national championship, as well. "In 1963 (Chen) won the platform diving competition in the World University •^Games," Austin said, "and in 1981 she was the Worl^ Cup Champion for platform Lady Matadors win the national title diving." Chen continues to compete in diving Years of frustration come to end for spikers in Division IIfinal competitions as a memtiier of CSUN's By LAUREN PETERSON playoffs as the top team in Division IT, Athletic Association picks Anna Garcia diving team and she has been able to Contributing Writer but that year, the Lady Matadors were and Kathleen Dixon. maintain her status as a top-notch diver. upset in the tiUe match by UC River­ "Last year in the NCAA diving Cham­ It took a long time, but the Diviaioo II side. Brinton, a senior setter, and Darcey, pionship at CSUN, Chen won the 3-meter national championship Anally did come CSUN found itself in a position to be a senior left-side hitter, were both v^diving competition and placed fourth in the to the Lady Matadors. upset again by Central Missouri State, named to the all-Final Four team, 1-meter, which was a brand new event for And after losing in the NCAA flnali n but the La^ Matadors didn't let it along with the fredunan middle blocker her," Austin said. each of the previous three years, the happen this time. Dixon. Brinton racked up 57 set assists Chen says she plans to continue diviiig CSUN women's volleyball team had to Instead tbey won their second in the championship match. Garcia, a on the CSUN team, but will not be com­ be grateful for that national championship in five years senior outside hltto-, was the leading peting in any future Olympic Games. The Lady MaUdon' five-set 1&4,16- (CSUN also won the tiOe in 1963) by attacker in the match, odlecting a "I won't bie in the (upcoming) Olympics; 14, 12-15, 12-15, 16-14 victory over fitting off match point for the less- team-high 23 kills. ' ^ I would have* to have practiced with the Central Missouri State in the national experienced Jennies and coming back " Olympic team ih C%ina for one year prior final last Dec. 12 ended the frustration to beat Central Missouri, which was the Brinton, one of the key leaders for the to the Games, "Chen said. "Iwanttostudy that had mounted after CSUN bad lost No. 2 seed in the national tournament. Lady Matadors on a team that boasted litre and become a diving coach." in the championyiip round at the end of Tbe Lady Matadors flnished the '87 several highly experienced idayers, "I came here to learn English," Chen the 19M, '85 and '86 seasons. season with a 35-7 record, while Central also earned Division II Player of the said. "It will be useful when I become a The Lady Matadors entered the '87 Missouri State ended up at 42-4. Year honors for her efforts. coach. I also want to study psychology. final as tbe No. 1 Division II team in the Spearheading CSUN's drive to the She, along with Dircey, Garcia, and "^ They don't have that in China, and I think country. And this time, they lived up to national championship were two-time senior defensive spedalisls Kristin it will help me in coaching." that ranking. all-Americas Angela Brinton and Sue Choate and Karen Suppan, will likely be Chen said she is enjoying her very dil- CSUN also began the 1966 poatseasoo Darcey, and all-California Collegiate missed by CSUN next season. Please tee DIVER, Page M ; x: