Ihe Oauly Sundial . CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIOaE VOLUME 28, NUMBER 10 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1983 Application^e uRagain trustees By THAIR PETERSON the cost of applying to the University cf $762,000 will be raised by the fee in trustees were "nothing but i Senior Staff Writer Califomia system. crease. secretariat." However, be said it wouki Trustee Daniel Branfman, the student Tbe result is that more than $638,000 kxk "ridicukNis" to raise a complaint LONG BEACH — The Finance representative on the board, asked why in further budget cuts will have to be over a $5 increase. Committee of the Califomia State it should coat as much to apply to a CSU allocated among the 19 CSU campuses "Let's not dull our pick over $5," he University Board of Trustees retxMn- institution as it does to a UC school. this year. said. "Let's fightove r $200 and $300." mended Tuesday that the CSU ap "If at all, the cost should be sub The alternative woukl have been to Later in the day, the board's Com plication fee be raised to $35 bopnning stantially lower," Branfman said. raise the application fee to $40, said D. mittee on Faculty and Staff Relations the sununer of 1984. A proposed amendment by Branfman Dale Hanner, yioe^ chanoeUor for met and dealt some bad, although not If adopted by the full board of to phase out the fee increase in simimer business affairs. totally unexpected, news to those CSU trustees today it would represent the 1985 failed for lack of a second. "The govemor takes it upon himself employees not covered by o^Uective third such iiKrease in the application fee Governor Ge()rge Deukmejian asked to tell' us exactly what to do," said bargaining. since 1979. In 1970, it cost $10 to apply for the application fee hike when he Trustee Blanche Bersch. "I realize that Bowing to pressure from the to a school in the CSU system. made a line veto of $ 1.4 million from the we have to compromise, bu't we have a governor's office, the omunittee That figure went up to $20 in 1971, 1983-84 CSU budget earlier this year. publK trust here. The govemor im adopted a resolution asking the full $25 in 1979 and $30 last year. Messner said nearly half the people pinges on that public trust." board to delay any salary increase for Louis Messner, vice chancellor for filing applications this year would do so Trustee Roy Brophy conceded that as 2,000 non-union emptoyees until Jan. budget planning, told the committee the before Nov. 1 and wouM only pay $30. the governing board of one of the only 1,1984. proposed fee is higher than the national The lack of additional revenue from educational institutions in Califbmia average of $20 to $25, but is in line with these applicants will mean that less than solely (lependent on state funds, the Please turn to page 4 Talking Heads may play North Campus concert By STEVE APPLEFORD "I don't think it is AS business to StaffWrlter become a major concert promoter," he sakl. The rock group The Talking Heads Greg Goetzman, SPACE executive may appear at CSUN soon. The director, sakl he is optimistk about the-^ Associated Students Senate passed a outdoor show — 8,000 tk:kets will be on resolution Tuesday to aUocate $20,000 sale for the concert. to Student Ptoductions and Campus "We expect to make a profit," Entertainment for the c(moert. Goetzman sakl. The resolution, introduced by AS Suzi Rubin, senator of the School of Director of Finance Jim Aamoth, gave Social and Behavk)ral Studies, at the go ahead for SPACE to sign a tempted to quell any worries aenaton contract with the band. If the contract is may have had about spending a total of signed the group will play an outd(X)r $55,000 on the show. concert at the North Campus stadium "We have consklered every angle OQ on Oct. 30. this and we are confident it could be SPACE expect the Talking Heads voy successful," Rubin sakl. "I think management to respond torthecontraet this is something that our students offer later this week. " would enjoy, and that's why we SPACE will have to come back to the Senate) are here." AS Senate later for an additional Before the meeting, Goetzman sakl $35,000 to cover expenses for the show. that SPACE had looked into the dif Although Saeid Nia, senator for the ficulties that might arise at the large Sch(x)l of Science and Mathematics, was show, including parking and toilets. in favor of allocating money for the Current plans arc for tKkets to sell at concert, he said, "We have to l(x>k and $10 for students and $12 for general think that we might lose $30,000." admission. But he added, "This is going to be a Finance Director Aamoth sakl the very major (x>ncert that will set a trend worst that could happen would be the for years to come, bringing other major k)6s of AS's investment, but quKkly KCSN Signs Kings concerts on campus." ItoWi llwvlif dIffMtiOf of bfoMtoMt for tno Loo Kings, added, "At best we coukl inake $30,000, Upper Division Senator Mark Walker Dr. Charloo Lynoh look ovor o ahort-Honii radio that KCSN and I don't think that the klea (tf AS was the lone opposing vote to broodooot Kings'gamoo. Soo pogo four for losing $30,000 is a reasonable one." Correction Plan to combine programs draws fire The Daily Sundial iiKXMrectly called CSUN's educatk>nal TV ByANNWILUAMS Special Programs Counsetor to the needs of minorities," M(x>re said. system the InstmctkMial Televiskm Staff Writer Webster Moore, a member of the Benson said the consolklation plans Fiekl Servkx on Tuesday. The proper BFSA, said Dr. David Benson, CSUN will do nothing but improve the service name is the Instmctk>iul Televisk>n Members of the Black faculty and executive vice president and provost, is of the EOP. Fixed Servkx. Staff Association said that a plan to planning to remove the EOP director. Unless EOP retains the responsibility consolidate outreach and recmitment Norma Fimbres, in addition to the for recruiting and retaining minority programs to eliminate any possible consolidation of the offices. students, the consolidation could have overlaps at each of the Califomia State "This could be the beginning of the an adverse impact on the future University and the University ,of end of the EOP," he said. "The survival enrollment of black students, and EOP NEWS Califomia colleges may result in of black students and faculty is in goals and minority student services will Alcoholics AnonynMMis moots damaging the programs. jeopardy." not be satisfied, said Kenneth Stewart, ooch wook on campus to holp The state legislative analyst Moore said if the EOP director is statewide BFSA representative. drinksrs pago 3 removed, the program's goals couW not Moore said the consolidation efforts recommended earlier this year that the OPINION Educational Opportunity Program, be satisfied. may cause the CSU to no longer allow Early roglstratlon callod Student Affirmative Action and the Benson said the removal of the EOP special admissions of minorities who do discriminatory pago 8 Relations with Schcwls office eventually director has nothing to do with the not meet regular adqiissions be consolidated as one program. consolidation efforts, saying it is "a requirements. Benson said this woukl ^ FEATURES The analyst recommended that plans personnel matter." He said there could not be the-case, that special admissions Thoator work can bo tough — and for the consolidation be completed by be a change in the person hokling the woukl continue after the changes. K's ovon hardor for handloappod Feb. 1,1984. The recommendation said directorship, but there will continue to OIK BFSA member, who asked not to studonts pago 8 the plans should provide for the con be an EOP director. He said he did not be identified, said the cons(4idation tinuation of all necessary services know at this point who it will be. coukl cause the system to return back to SPORTS Tom Potranoff, who trakis at provided by existing programs and allow Moore said Benson has been making the "status-quo" environment of the CSUN, hoMs tho worid rooord hi flexibility so that each campus can plans for the consolidation without any 1960s. tho Javolln throw pago 10 adopt a program according to their local input from the BFSA or EOP ad campus needs.- ^ ministrators. Benson "has no sensitivity Please turn to page 4 DaNy SundM, Wodnooday, Soptombor 14,1883
NORMAL STATE byMikeJantze news briefs S£>L.VWNE-\bU UH-HUH. WW wow-I'M ^liCEUW .NOT eecAti^e \t3U ija«(5Ei) i5 AW CMWASI$ IW TAIif6 AUjr OF-LW.... 5tJR£ DDN6 NtUR OWW (?EALLY, \fcuR P(l2Tf C[armi*r. im Health Center interns ACCOUNnN(«j ^P OW I /6k: A ^JUeSTIW?, LAUMCtV eecCE? iiaaEriNfi. hold lecture series The family planning interns of the Addie L. Klotz Student Health Center are offering a free weekly health care lecture series for menand women. The series, which will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m., will begin with the Fertility Awareness and Natural Family Planning lecture Thursday, Sept. 29 in the Balboa Room of the University Student Union. The second lecture, which will be on the Pre-Menstrual Syndrome, will be on Oct. 6 in the Reseda Room of the USU. Future lecture topics will address the Acquired Immune Dteficiency System and catendar prepared pregnangy. » Alcoholics Anonymous — Reseda Room, USU. Film will be University Student Union. To discuss Graduation deadline set Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. Noon shown. Students welcome. information table under Sierra Tower Students who expect to graduate with a to 1:45 p.m. Santa Susana ROOJT\ Alanon — Alanon meeting. Today. and future events. Interpreter present. bachelor's degree in June 1984 and USU. Students, staff, faculty welcome. noon to 1:30 p.m. USU Room A116. Employment Workshop — Em summer 1984 must apply for graduation Sompor FkMIs Sodoty — Meeting Alllanco for Survival — Meeting ployment interview workshop today. 5 by Sept. 30. Friday, Sept. 16. 3:30 to 5 p.m. today. 2 p.m. Santa Clarita Room, p.m. Office of Career Planning and Students should first contact their Placement. Reservations necessary. major department and complete a MORE, MORE; MORE!!! Call 885-2878. departmental evaluation. The evaluation Students, staff, faculty welcome. form should be taken to the Student Yom KIppur Services— Hillel's Yom Buy a 1 quart container J Win- 2 ncmtpn and get the Information Center in the Administration Kippur services Friday, Septals. 6:30 building and a graduation application of deliciouH ice cream | third Mvoop p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. 10:30 a.m. form should be obtained.There is a $13 Northridge Center, USU. Free. and get 1 pint FREE! g FREE! fee. S KCSN — KCSN 88.5 FM. Drama. A $3 reapplication fee will be charged c "Incident at Mud Creek." Premiere. 7:30 p.m. Today. for students who do not meet graduation Track Try Outs — Try outs for requirements for the semester indicated. men's track team. Thursday, Sept. 15. Those who apply after the Sept, 30 3:30 p.m. P.E. room 118. Contact Bill deadline should not expect their Webb. ' graduation evaluation before the spring BASKIN MEChA — Celebration in honor of 1984 semester. & Sept. 16, Mexican Independence Day. Today, noon to 2 p.m. San Fernando Songwriting course ROBBINS Hall, USU. Mexican food, mariachi one coupon prr rmif V.5/4 Reseda HIvil. Mfa^icf regional dancers and guest offered by Extension Ill Pluninn'r speliker. A songwriting workshop is being offered through the CSUN Extension program. The workshop will include the csm technique of composing music and lyrics. making demo tapes and understanding SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th 1983 the business aspects of copywriting, BRIDES royalties, contracts and marketing. TWYLA MARTIN PRESENTS "THE BIGGEST AND BEST BRIDAL SHOW EVER QURftTCft The workshop will be held for seven CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE (STUDENT UNION NORDHOFF & ZELZAH) weeks on Tuesdi^ys from Sept. 27 through Nov. 8. $5,000.00 HONEYMOON TO TAHITI COMPLIMENTS UTA FRENCH AIRLINE BRIDAY FASHION SHOWS: 12 NOON t2 P.M. C6NTURV A course on how to develop a career in TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR. DOORS OPEN AT 11A.M. COME ALONG! the music and record industry is also being offered. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ANDRE'S SHOE REPAIR ^ 95U-U Reseda B/vd. of Plurt\rr\aT OUR LONG AWAITED NEW STORE (Behiryd Texoco station) To/. 993-0656 Prof«ts/onal Ssrvica Orthopmdie Work : " IN "" • |— ..—__.. -^ NaRTHRIDGE I 15% discount with this coupon x^:- | "World's AAosf Compfoto Suri. Ski. I FREE shin* for ovory Itom ropoirod ^ i ' f^pf/orskoto & Skoinboord C»ntBr" Wl6BALH(t4 BLVl). , We repo/r AIL kinds of leather goods V^M (at NORDHOFF) H91-07m Dying all colors fo mofch -C^^' SATURDAY - OMtyMtryiM TM'H trait ui FREE DRAWING Dr. .\.l). Kravitz. Dr. C.R. Preston RIP CURL & O'NEILL WETSUITS SEPTEMBER 17 OPTOMKTRISTS LEASHES. CLOTHING, BAISCH SKATEBOARDS. ETC. & LOMB PERM A LENS* Soft Contact Soft Contacts Lenses i('xleii(le FULL WEnUIT SALE complete complete RIP CURL 3mm STEAMER .\bove Offers Include: OR • Kye Kxam • Starter Chemical (are Kit O'NEILL FREESTYLE • i;iaucoma Test • Follow I U V')sil> ONLY • .Ml I'rolessional Fillmn & Dispensing .Services $99.95 EYEGLASSES »39 (HI Clear Single Vision Len'Ses. Plaslir or Gloss, in Selected Frames P.\\()1{.\.M..\ ( ITV M.M.I. IMVKKSITV \ ILI-UiK Van Nuys Blvd. k. Roscoe 3157 Hoover St., L.A. Near USC '•2l:)i tWI-87Kl I 2ia I 747-7447 RIP CURL MF U)-H. Sat 1(1-6, Sun 12 .i Mon -Sat Ht-H Dally Sundial, Wadnaaday, Saptambar 14,1983 3 Alcoholics Anonymous helps drinkers on campus By BARBARA HECKMAN It has helped Mark. He comes frcHn a Students, faculty and members of the voluntary," the spokesman said. "The Contributing Writer ' family of drinkers. And, he said, he feels community are wekxMne to attend the only way we can help them is when they bad about his family's drinking habits. meeting. (ak»holics) want the help." Mark is a CSUN student — and an There are a lot (rf potential akx)holics The members discuss experiences they No one can tell the members of AA alcoholic. in my family," he said. "It is scary for had since the previous meeting and how that they are akx)holics. The admission He is not ashamed about it. them to see me because I have done AA has not only helped them to stop has to come from the individual. There Mark is a member of Afeoholics something about my problem. drinking but to drink safely, the AA said. are no hard and fast rules to detertnine Anonymous. He takes pride in being a "I can stand there and talk to one of If a person continues to drink, rather ateoholism. part of AA to help himself. them and within IS minutes they are than seek help, the problem will become They concentrate on staying sober one "l have done something about my defending their ateohol to me," Mark progressively worse. day at a time. If they feel the urge to problem," Mark said. said. "It hurts me to see them having "The person who has the drinking' drink they try to put off that drink until Mark is one of several members of AA problems because they are negative and problem has to want to join — it's tommonow. who meet each Wednesday at noon in the resentful." University Student Union's Santa Susana According to Akx)holics Anonymous, Room to discuss their drinking problems. ateoholism is the third greatest killer in csmaainH^ At these meetings, members gain the country, after heart disease and support by exchanging their experiences cancer. with alcohol so they may be able to An AA sipokesman said there are about •41S ^ NorNo>t«HM«*m . CA*13a4 suppress their consumption of it for that 1,000 A A meetings hekl each week in Los (ais)a4«.san week. Angeles County alone. oW^' »159. ,v*roc on VA ceieO-3,orit)'»?* e Bausch & Lomb •^ . usee" Soflens (sph.) Your"**' Saptambar 1S »49.* 8:30 AM • 5:30 PM There'll be: ' EYEGLASSES • Door Prizes ' •' SV Lenses • Product Oemonsfralions • « 149. Complete • Ratresfimenls Bifocal l.ensrs $79. Complete And (dear glai* or SuperSavlngs on: . plastic, ovcrai/e in seMcted frwnet Kot<'l-Noor 7 pen set S4B SO Exam extra) Unitecti and Reform 2x0 lechr>ical pens - S2 SO Dr. Ralph Rudlev Wood and Plastic T.squares tM5 Reseda Blvd. Talons Rembrandt Pastel Sets (2 blocks from C81MI oH Liquitex oil 1 acrylic paint of< Nartkridge ,Z6'*> Windsor Newlon London oils .26*^ 34»4673 Delta brusties Design Caligraphy 12 pen sets Parctiment paper sets •*t rime of HMiiW 9w*nl DOf Vd^ DATA MANAGEMENT FACILITY CO.. INC. C01S/IPUTER CORPORATION News I EDUCATIONAL PURCHASE PLANJ (Limited Time Only) CALL NOW (213) 483-1171 ASK FOR BETH S!L ^-"f tai. imrs WNM- vouom BONUS $200$ BONUS • HtKK. li l»\V THXIMNt. Il\ t AMI'l S V M.IK lllNl. / %n95. INC LUDES • «<•>;•«*>« t l; M TH MMM. SIIKI'W XKK \ M.IK l.ill. Standard Hardware: > KKKK l\ST\l.l.\TI :>'» I I.SUKVICE ^^«*- OSBORNE 01 D$895.00 IIIIS IS Til CEHTIPV THAT mintl.jiK PHONE REGISTRARS PHOVIIIKII IS \ MKMHEII OK. STATE Xll! STAMP tlTV APPI.H ANT SHiNATl KK. CAMmtCmCE - MOfOnr OMHnD rVRCHASB OMMOKD VUAD AND IIMK: l!NMHK\KUI.\ Hl.Vlf I.OS \\«iEI.ES!l«l INSURANCE College students can save up to 40% Call Mike at 981-5371 . WufbyaiibBKbigaiBew8, There's a tradition at Anheuser-Busch. A tradition that says never - ^,„^r^ jbe satisfied until you ve achieved the best. Now, out ol this tradition, comes a light beer worthy ol the King of Beers. One with a clean, distinc tive taste. Budweiser Light. It took time. Patience. And a quest for quality that led to the proud list of ingredients and the Beechwood Aging process made famous hy the King of Beers. We know the best never comes easy. That's why there's nothing else like it. yoorlast" fJHM H opinion D«lly Sundlai, WadiMMtey, SaptMilMr 14,1983 American sanctions against Soviets are illogical ByQERRYQENDUN disappear completely. countries thousands of miles away has supported that claim — that an But if it is the intention of the (exactly as Washington does), the workl American spy plane flew with at near Americans seem to believe the Soviet American sanctions against the Soviets listens as America expknts such in the Korean jet using the passenger flight Union is nothing more than a chikl gone to q)eed up this process and bring down ternational forums as the United as a cover. The Soviets have also astray. And U.S. policy-makers treat it or disrupt the Soviets then they fail in Nations to propel its own peculiar brand claimed that the Korean airliner itself as such: like other chiklren that break their weakness. of propaganda out to the worU. was engaged in spying. the law, the Russians must be punished. If the sanctions are intended to There is no denying the cruel severity None (rf this is beyond belief .There is The United States has taken the reinforce American superi By TRAa ROMINE secure morning classes. There are many practice of allowing students who, while juniors and must register during the students on campus that have part-time receiving a salary (AS president) or a later days of registratkin. Registration will change in 1984. One aftemoon jobs, concentrate in class stipend (Daily Sundial editors), con Much of the time transfer students do hopes for the better. better in the morning or are part of tribute to CSUN's activities, registration not receive the classes required for their A system that will make the whole organizations that have meetings in the will never be effective. There will always given majors and are forced to postpone enrollment process more efficient is aftemoon and also need primarily be an unequal distributran of class graduation because upper-division core being implemented by CSUN. It is moming classes. These athletes should offerings and favoritism. classes, which are not as large and called Student Information < and take responsibitity for their schedules First-semester freshmen, who need to offered less frequently, are closed. Management Modules. When this and shoukl not be singled out. leam how to deal with a bureaucracy, Actually, the sophomores suffer most. project is completed, computer-assisted Athletes do not need to be rewarded are coddled and spoon-fed their first full They also need the general education /registration will allow students to for their contributions to the campus schedule, thus missing out on a valuable classes but register too late to get them. ' pre-register through the mail, help with early registration. The self-esteem and practical lesson. The frustrating Freshmen need so numy classes, that if departments plan more effective class tbese students gain through teamwork, experience of having to take respon what they need is full, they can usually offerings and rid CSUN of the archaic competition, companionship and sibility for one's schedule and working take something else without much pain. registration process, still done on by victory should be prize enough. through red tape is strengthening and In order to avokl paying part-time students on paper. Student government offk;ials and helps develop more effective wages to the 1,700 student registration When this new procedure is im Daily Sundial editors, provided they are organizational skills. volunteer workers, they are allowed to plemented the problem of ineffective not seniors, are alk)wed to register early It is discriminatory, however, to allow pull their c\ass cards before arena registration will be solved. But what also and receive a nominal salary or stipend. these students a full schedule and ex scheduUng officially begins. In fact, needs to be revived is pre-registration While these students also need to clude all first semester transfer students many students who work registratrand o ^^MTorities. The cunent policy CSUN is schedule dasses around their work, the and second-semester, part-time so in order to register early. Business to allow certain groups of students to authority, pride, self-confidence and freshman who only have a few more students and others attempting to enroll register early. respect they get from these positions units than the incoming freshman. in impacted majors have trouble CSUN Athletic Director Gary shoukl be sufficient repayment for their Transfer students, who are also not fully scheduling cksses and work one day of Torgeson argues that students who contributions. knowledgeable as to how the system registration to receive their classes long "~~ participate in school activities such as As king as there is this discriminatory operates, are normally sophomores or before others. sports shoukl be granted this early There is nothing particularly registration privilege. discriminatory about this practkx — the The trouble is there's people going the Dally Sundial workers are chosen at random in a before us," he sakl. lottery. Once the student workers are Every student who partk:ipates in a employed, however, they will remain in campus activity will be biased. They will Publisher Cynthia Z. Rawltch their positions until they graduate, quit always feel their particular organization or are fired. Editor Anniversary Editor Marlaa Markman is superior to others. As long as there are MidMckColllm A better practkx would be to repbce pre-registration privileges for different Managing Editor Rhonda QlvwM Photo Editor Michaal Uada the crew at the beginning of each fall groups on campus each one will feel it semester. If training these workers is should re^ster first. News Editor John Crust Copy Editor i Ron Farmar necessary, the summer is an adequate Approximately 3,000 students have period of time to do so. Their reward of Opinion Editor Qarry Qandlin Business Manager VVillla Stahl-Linsk registered and received their Class cards early registration is fine as long as it is by the time the doors open to the rest of Sports Editor David Parry Advertising Qaorga Ratnar not the same students each time, thus the student body. Director perpetually monopolizing early FeatuHis Editor Jamla S. Cacklar registration. Some 400 of these students are Production Lon Splagalman participating in an organized team sport Registration procedures will EntertalnmentEditor Cratg Roaan Manager on campus, Torgeson sakl. The rest drastk:ally change with the im- include student government officials. plementatk>n of CAR but unkss the practKe of student pre-registration is Daily Sundial editors, in-coming Th» Daily Sun « 6 0«Hy SundM, WMtaMday, SofitMnlMr 14,1983 Handicapped theater students persevere, conquer —^ By TRAGI ROMINE diffKult for her because the relationships Senior Staff Writer that grow through working together are a big reason for her involvement in the Working for a university degree can be department. tough, and few students would agree it is "I'm more interested in the people than an easy process. For handkapped in the pbys themselves," she said. "I want students the task is often har to leam how to relate to the people." der. However, many deaf students have The theater department enjoys working found a positive outlet at CSUN for their with handicapped students, Smith talents. said, and said he finds no problems Deaf students have played lead roles m working with them. campus theater productions, run sound . "I tffink we're freer and not as hung up and even gone on to play roles on on it as many other disciplines," he said. Broadway, sakl Owen W. Smith, a theater In the theater atmosphere people will professor. more readily take chances, doing things "Handicapped students don't sit that others would never consider doing in around and just self-suffer — they get 4-eal life. Smith said. out and work for their needs to make Smith also talked of the student their life better," Smith said. It has also participation and desire to work in helped him identify with han potentially dangerous positions. For dicapped students. example, much work is done on the grid, His first experience working with a a catwalk above the stage that allows handicapped artist was not easy, Smith technicians to hang scenery flats and said. He began teaching a student position lighting equipment. technician with a physical diability, and "The grid is 65 feet in the air. Some foiind hirtiself becoming overly protective kkls would like any excuse in the world to and not allowing his student to expand go climbing up there," he said. But people and grow in the field. Smith realized that involved in the department always look 1 because he was unaccustomed to working out for«ach others' safety, he said. with a disabled student he was hindering "The pay-off for the handicapped this student's development. person is that we're looking out for people "The fears were in me. As it turned out, all the time," he said. people adapt to realities." he said. "The Although most teachers and students only handicap there is what I perceive speak positively of the level of awareness and impose." of handicapped students' needs, some In the production "Carousel" last year, students said there is some form of senior theater arts major Kevin Mills, discrimination. who is hearing impaired, enjoyed the Gina DiNicola, a junior theater arts experience because there were student major who has been deaf since birth, said interpreters working on the production DAVE BLUMENKRANTZ/Daily Sundial and "it was easy to communicate," he 'If God gives you a lemon K«vln Mills, along with Ms clastnwtM, warma up for his acting class. IMiiis sakl. you've got to make a saM it took Mm nnore than a yaar to faal truly comfortabia ft CSUN. Interpreters are always in the department helping students com- whiskey sour, right?' munuate with each other. Mills said, and — Martin a lot of the hearing students have begun to leam sign language. she senses discrimination, but not dislike. Mills, who has a degenerative hearing Most students jiist do not understand the disorder that has rendered him almost deaf culture, she said, and often times the completely deaf with the exception of students and teachers won't look past the general sounds such as high and low fact that she is deaf. tones, came to CSUN in 1980. It has "They never see my expressions and taken him more than a year to feel like he gestures," she said. "They should love to is a part of the student body. see deaf actors and actresses because they For Lisa Vallette, a senior theater arts express more in their faces." Sometimes major who is deaf, some shows have been they do. In one acting class DiNicola fun while others have been harder to attended she was required to perform a work on. nionok)gue. "I signed it and my teachers "I've learned a lot about relationships and students were shocked and loved working on the crew," she said. "When I sign-niiftie," she sakl. worked on the first play ('Treasure Becaluse of the segregation that Islandl I was really involved. 1 just keep a sometimes exists between the hearing and positive attitude. Everything is okay hearing-impaired students, it is not when yog keep a positive attitude." always easy to fit in or be accepted by In contrast, Vallette said working on fellow classmates. "A Christmas Carol" last winter was "At CSUN I'm an outskler," DiNicola much harder because the cast and crew said. ~. '' never became a close knit group. She said this fact made working on the play •J.. Please turn to page 8 ! I I t^ttnu 1 » LAURA TEST A/Daily Sundial- ARMANDO AGUIRRE/Daily Sundial HI..KLS"!!J1U •"."""*'" '•'•*•• •* •«>"»•• Though Martin, who became Qlna DiNlcola, a Junior thaatar arts m«|or who has baan dsaf sinca birth, said Ji!!!? . • •? **' **• •""•* "•• • wheelchair, she Is one of a two-part^ most studonts Just do not undarstand tha daaff culturo. She said sha 2L^!?. T™ '*•'•*»"""'« throughout the western United States, she said. M«[HI^J!»?I.^ ""f* '•Prowntatlve for Performing ArU Theatet#r the^ somatimas faals frustratad with har taachars, and they with her. Handicapped (see story on page 7.) . /^^ •%t> .IT •MnaiMe mmm MMMMNkM*.. rijMS^- »;=-si-iiv_i • Daily Sundlai, Wednesday, Saptambar 14,198i> University examines possibility of Rabbi worries that Jews national theater for handicapped are lost to Christiaiiity By TRAGI ROMINE "CSUN woukl be the main key (in the project)," he By MARIS BELLAMY Senior Staff Writer sakl. Senior Staff Writer CSUN woukl supply support, instruction, ac The Conference on Disability held at CSUN on creditation, and full degree and certifkation programs, As director of the Chabad Counteraction Program in Oct. 14, 1982, brought together two men whose he sakl. LxK Angeles and frequent visitor to the CSUN campus. concern for the handicapped in theater arts sparked an The funding for this project woukl not be supplied Rabbi Ben-Tzion Kravitz camps out under Sierra Tower klea — a national theater for the handKapped. by CSUN, Cleary sakl. It would come from private handing out literature to Jewish students and advising Owen W. Smith, professor of theater arts, and Neil corporations, the federal government, federal in them on why they should not turn to Christianity. Yurema, a member of the board of directors for stitutions and national endowments, Yurema sakl. Dedicating himself to the problem of the loss of Jews to Performing Arts Theater for the Handnapped "We have hopes of maintaining a yearly budget of Christianity, Kravitz' purpose addresses two goals. One is (PATH), arc now beginning to put their plan into SI million," he saki. the prevention of Jews converting to Christianity and the action. This funding would allow the theater to produce second is to win back Jews that have already been "It's a dream that someday NeiLand I are going to year-round productions, and maintain constant in recruited by other cults or missionaries. do," Smith said. "^ struction. "Jews are targeted by other missionaries," Krayitz said;^ The first step in the long process was to present The theater will be "for people wh^bse handk»ps are "because they think if they can convince the Jews that CSUN with the idea. Two weeks ago, approval was so severe (that) this woukl be the one pkice in the workl Christianity is the way to go, then they have to be right." given to begin exploring the possibilities of a national in which they would be abk; to work," Yurema sakl. Other groups, usually college Christian fellowships, theater for the handicapped in a meeting between^ Pamela Martin, student representative on the board use powerful tools to get people to convert, he sakl. Many CSUN President James W. Cleary and Dr. Lennin of directors of PATH and former CSUN student, who Jews will be given information that will make a lot of Glass, dean of the School of Communications and has a disease called arteriol venus malformation that sense to them, without realizing that the information may Professional Studies, Cleary said. rendered her a paraplegk; at the age of 24, said she feels be false. Although there is a National Theater for the Deaf the program would be very beneficial to PATH as well One of the technkiues used to recruit Jews into located in Waterford, Connecticut, this wouW be the as CSUN. Christianity is lure them into groups with such names as first theater designed solely for the handicapped. The "1 personally think it's a wonderful idea (the national "Jews for Jesus," Kravitz said. In addition to this ConnectKut theater, funded by private corporations theater for the handk:apped) but of course, I'm "Jewish-Christian" movement, numy Jews belong to the and government contracts, operates independently, a prejudiced because I love CSUN," she sakl. "One Oregon-based Guru Rajneejh group, the Divine Light theater official said. reason is CSUN has such a great rapport With the Mission, and the Church of x;ientology, he sakl. In a conversation with Glass about his new project handk»pped." "Quite a few Jews arc converting to other religions," he he sakl, "We (PATH and CSUN) are exploring the People who oppose this project might see it as sakl. "It's a problem if only one converts. Most do it possibilities of working together." He had no further something that segregates the handicapped from because they don't know what they are leaving, or they comments. others, Cleary sakl, but that would not be a problem. think that they know." The theater would be consistent with CSUN's The theater's main goal is mainstreaming, which is This a result of a lack of formal education in their concept of a national higher education center on creating an environment in which handkapped and religion, Kravitz said, becoming more concerned with the disability, Cleary said. non-handk:apped students leam to work together categorization of all the Jews in the world rather then the An off-campus facility, to be located in the comfortably, Yumera sakl. traditions, tb^y use terminology such as "orthodox" or Hollywood area, would be purchased, renovated and The most cmcial aspect of the project is pubUc "traditional" to determine the stature of their faith. equipped with a proscenium stage. The faciUty would interest and participation, because without students All Jews are the same, he said, the only difference is to be utilized by handicapped and non-handicapped the theater would not function But there appears to be what extent they practice it. students and instmctors for theater productk>ns, great interest. To counter the growing number of missionaries editing, sound and production laboratories, and offices, "There are people out there. We get phone calls working in the Jewish community, Kravitz also makes Yurema sakl. everyday from all over the country," Yurema said. • . " " Please turn to page 9 VOLKSWAGON Call For FRil LItairahira MEN •^ Ans. Srvc. 995-8565, ff»s. tOl-l^M HONDA - DATSUN NERBAL-BASED NATURAL PRODUCTS & TUNE UP RELINE —^^1 LUBE toil FREE LOAN BRAKES N«v» BoscH Plug « ll«plac* All ShoM t • Wml%ht Lots • io I I 0) I NI N N N N I (7)'<7i J)'(/)' . 5 S $ OOQOO in un o o ir> <^ ^ vb CO CO J12 o) ScDcoO CAN YOU BUY GOOD TASTE? ^ Yes! Now you can acquire good taste for a words and alligators have good taste. I'" "couple of bucks. Just wear shirts and visors So, order your kind of good taste in Dos that say "Dos tquis." After all, those Equis sportswear today. .And remember to • DOSEDUgi are foreign words.'And anyone in college eat your peanut butter and jelly sand knows people who wear stuff with foreign wiches over the sink. G 1983 CarvKWia Moctuuma, S.A Daliy Sundlai, WMlnMday, SaptambM 14.1983 Financial aid eases budget pain with grants, loans By HAU BERNSTEIN students who live at home, $6,560 for Student loans through the center. truly wonder how they manage." Senior Staff Writer students who share an apartment with at However, only 5,000 will receive some A great number of students are sur least one other student, and $9,560 for type of assistance he sakl. viving by working she sakl, adding that it Today's soaring education costs present both married students with no depen Weisenthal said not all students are is expected that students receiving many students with a major question: dents and single-parent students with one receiving full coverage and many must financial akl conuibute a reasonable where does the money come from to meet dependent. AUowances are made for work to make up the bakince. amount of self-help.Chilstrom sakl that those costs? additional dependents, said Bob Many students who received financial in the beginning of the semester the Fees, books and supplies, rent, food, Weisenthal, a flnancialak l counsetor. akl last semester are working full-time Student Placement Center was receiving transportation and entertainment are the "For some it is inadequate. For others this semester instead of attending cksses 75 new job offers daily. bask necessities for the average college it's fine," Weisenthal sakl of the budgets. sakl Maxine Chapin, schokirship coor It has become easier in recent years to student. The amount of money devoted He sakl all students are treated the same dinator for the center. She said many plan apply for the several types of financial to each varies with the indivklual. and special circumstances are not con to return next spring. assisunce available since only one ap- CSUN's Financial Akl Center has sklered. Chapin recommends that students kx>k plkration need be completed, she sakl. In devek)ped four major budgets. The This semester about 8,500 students close to home before seeking other means addition, Califomia only requires a budgets for the entire nine month have applied for financial aid, university of asastance. Many large ccwnpanies and student to complete one financial aid. academk: period are $3,660 for commuter scholarships, grants and guaranteed organizations offer scholarships to their applk»tk>n regardless of which school he employees and members and to the is attending; if he has not yet deckled which school to attend, a photocopy is TZ^ chiklren of their employees and members. S^x She urges students to stay away from sent to each of the schools he is con- GETJHEE ^>^ computerized scholarship locating firms. sklering. Since funds are limited, Chilstrom Original Falafel The same information can often be found or free at the financial aid office. recommends that all students complete Small €up of Frozen Yogurt "I object to the principle," Chapin said. and turn in their applKations as soon as possible. "The first completed is the first ttilh ihr purrhanr of any tanditirh "If a student needs money, why charge them for information on where to find it^' consklered," she said. Although Chapin said that there is not Alternate methods of stretching a ^..^ FALAFEL PALACE enough money available for complete students limited funds can be found. lOa.m.-lOp.m, 993-7086 9250Re««da Bl. *^^^ -^ scholarships to all deserving students, she Chilstrom said that many people, feels it is important to recognize their Doily ox|)lr»s Sopt. 31, 1983 (ocrots from Numoro Uno) especially the elderly, are willing to -;/ scholastic achievements. exchange a place in their home for some This semester only 240 scholarships type of help such as minor yard work, will be awarded through her office and companionship, errand running or she said she has received over 900 ap babysitting. T/.r< §lfii^ plications. Short term loans are also available Many departments offer scholarships through the Financial Aid Center FINAL CLOSE OUT to students who have declared their major Chilstrom said for students who are in that field. Sandra Metzger, director of unprepared for emergencies such a car development and publk relations for the SALE! repairs or rent due before a paycheck School of Engineering and Computer arrives. She sakl students must prove they Science, said that school awards ap can repay the loans from their own 50% OFF proximately 35 scholarships each year. resources. ON COMPLETE STOCK OF One of the problems of receiving both a scholarship and financial akl is that the Both Chapin and Metzger said they 50's FASHIONS amount of the scholarship is deducted plan to ask scholarship donors if they can from the amount of the financial akl, provide larger scholarships within the Soa Our Now Fall L/na ^ Metzger sakl. next couple of years to heljj students meet We hove Expanded The Majorie Chilstrom, associate director the rising costs encountered while at Store To Offer You More of financial aid, said the purpose of the tending a university. center is to help the students who can In the past $500 was enough to pay for show need-. fees and books for a year, but today it 17013 Ventura Boulevard, Encino ^ "I wish we could help all those who are barely covers fees and parking for one (1 Block West of Balboa) 501-4332 needy," Chilstrom said. "Sometimes I semester, Metzger sakl. CBEST SCORE! Handicapped students work LSAT'GMAT hard in theater department GRE-SAT-NTE Continued from page 6 For Pamela Martin, student She said her work helps audiences representative for Performing Arts become more comfortable with Theater for the Handkapped (PATH) disabililies. and former CSUN student, "EvefVone likes comedy and if you can^. discrimination is more apparent in the laugh at your own disabilities you can outside world of entertainment. understand others," she said. Low cost, quality instruction assisting BOBROW •"My agent won't submit me for a part Martin sakl her attitude is and always over 500,000 in past 11 years. Free repeat TEST unless it specifically calls for a„ disabled has been happy-go-lucky. In true^ policy! Classes are offered through character," she said. comedic style she sums up her Teelings California State University at Northridge l»?-»»p"«'«>ti«>n Martin, who became disabled at the Hbout being disabled: "You've got to^ Extension Office. Cal! (213) 885-2644. Servicers make the most. If God gives you a lemon,' For info, call (213) 888-8981 age of 24, now performs comedy with a Put U.S to the test:' partner at clubs throughout the western you've got to make a whiskey sour, T"" T" -"T. United States. right?" Auto Insurance A FORMULA =^ is a necessity FOR YOUR should this happen to you FUTURE Air Force ROTC plus your college degree adds up to a commission as an A(rTorce officer While you're still in college our two-, three", and fcxir year scholarships can offset the high cost of tuition, fees and books And you can receive $100 per month for living expenses We're kx)king for young men and women who are working toward degrees in science and engineering areas We have a very special future for you. As an Air Force officer you'll work at the forefront of technology with modern equipment and support. You'll make the most of your degree and lay the groundwork for the future For yourself and your future, find out more about our For a FREE no obligation quote. formula for ycxir future. Find out more about Atr Force ROTC Contact: Call 886-4643 D*|>t. of Aarospac* Studies Hancock Insurance Agency \^ /r^mnimnr^ 2S1 Dodd Hall UCLA 9017 Reseda Blvd. #210 ^ Lo* AngoUt CA 90024 (213) US-1742 Northridge, CA 91324 WtOTC (Insuring College Students Since 1973) Gotawoy lo o gr»a) way of lit*. ^ i4,ttn The Student Body Rabbi says Jews are Fast-food high in calories, fats^^al^ being lost to Christiaiiity Continued from page 7 ByMARISAMARKMAN not laden with fat, but the cheeses and condiments are. appearances at at\xt Califomia coUeges «s well as Senior Staff Writer Another big supplier of fat is "shakes," whkh are no campuses in other states. Through lectures and ooun- k>nger called "milk shakes." The reascm fw this is that seUng servkxs in Judaism for students and parents, he Lining each skle of the streets surrounding CSUN, a the main ingredient is saturated vegetable oil, such as sakl also informs them of the growing number of student can find a fast-food restaurant that coukl coconut oil, instead of milk, «xx)rding to Mindell. mi85k>naries and the tactks they use to omvert Jews. probably satisfy almost any sudden craving. Mindell also warns consumers that these shakes "I started on this project six years ago whcHi I started to However, most fast-food products contain a large contain eight to 14 tea^xwns of sugar, which helps to work against the different groups that use Jews as a target amount of calories, fat and salt. Dependence on these raise the number of calories.) for a major recruitment program," he sakl. "After foods may not be the healthiest way to eat for the The recommended daily amount of salt for the scratching the surface oi this problem, I found there was a average person, but eaten in moderation, the food can average person is 2,200 mg. "A typkal fast-food meal k>t more to deal with." provide satisfaction and a quk:k energy boost. usually contains ckise to 7S per cent of the days The solution in dealing vrith the growing number of According to Dr. Earl L. Mindell, author of recommended amount," writes Mindell. Chili and misskinaries is not in trying to stc^ them, Kravitz sakl, "Vitamin Bible" and "Vitamin Bible for Your Kkls," a pizza contain the largest quantity of salt with about but educating youth in their Jewish background so that simple fast-food meal coukl easily supply half of the 1,300 mg. they will Questran the misskmaries beliefs rather thaa total caloric needs for a sedentary teenager or adult. A A fast-food with a relatively small amount of their own. Kentucky Fried Chk:ken dinner with a 12-ounce soft With knowledge of their own background they can drink contains up to 1,100 calcMies. calories and k)w fat and salt content is a Taoo Bell taco.( 186 eateries, 8 gms. fat, 79 mgs. salt.) turn to the history and tradition of their Jewish heritage Likewise, a McDonald's Big Mac, regular size fries, rather then turning to Christianity for the answer, chocolate shake and an apple pie, contains almost For all of its shortcomings, most fast foods are tasty Kravitz sakl. 1,800 calories. and fairly nutritional. It shoukl be remembered that "Our form of religkin is perfectly legitmate," he saki, As with most foods, the main source of calories here most fast foods lack fiber, and only a few of these "taken straight from the Jewish Bible, where as the are supplied in the form of fat. The hamburger itself is restaurants serve fresh fruit and vegetables. missKMiaries took the words from the Bible out of context to make others believers." v^^^ «*^ -1 Student Insurance Evaluation Center Rally For Education- IN I^RONT OF THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION Fall 1983 INSURANCE BROKERAGE Wednesday, Sept. 21 FOR ALL INSURANCE NEEDS 12 p.m. Oviatt Lawn 19240 NORDHOFF ST. IAN RUBIN INCREASE YOUR POLITICAL aurrEaos NORTHRIOOE. CA 91324 —iz^s AWARENESS OF THE CSU FEE INFLATION (213)673-3662 ^=^uest Speaker- , ^ John VasconceUos ~ Associated Students California Assemblyman, Chairman ^ v^t^e Assembly Ways and Means Senate Agenda Committee . ° > . Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2 p.m. USU Santa Clarita Room SPECIAL $3 DODGER SEATS ROLL CALL PERSONNEL" APPROVAL OF AGENDA Report of the Director AVAILABLE FOR SEPT. 30 September 20, 1983 COMMFTTEE REPORTS September 27, 1983 . Academic Aifairr APPROVAL OF MINUTES Exterrut MisJa Fireworks Night September 13, 1983 Policitj OPEN FORUM Prograiiia Dodgers vs. SF Giants EXECUTIVE REPORTS University Affairs Report of the President OLD BUSINESS Report of the Vice NEW BUSINESS On sale now A.S. Ticket Office, USU President ADJOURNMENT FINANCE Report of the Director GOT LAKERS OR KINGS FEVER? NOT FEELING UP TO SNUFF? join the CSUN Scholarship Office and the Associated ARE YOU AGCIPENT PRONE? Students in raising money for the Student Scholarship Fund. $7.00 buys you a ticket to one of three games at the Forum, a Maybe what you need is the newly updated A.S. S,eat in the CSUN rooting section, a free bus ride, and a con Supplemental Accident and Sickness Insurance. tribution to the Scholarship Fund. Limited seats are available. Low Cost — High Coverage. """^ ^T Pick your dates and join us at the games: Check Us Out. Applications Available September 29,1983 October 11,1983 at: ,„.; October 16,1983 , \ »i , • A.S. Office, USU A-208 Better yet, buy tickets to all three games. But hurry. Seats are A.S. Accounting, ADM 412 going fast. Student Health Center Call the AS. Ticket^"Office, USU, 885-2488, for more SIGN UP NOW! inforjnation. . Ipi / 10 DaHy tfunoUN, WsofWMMy, OWIIMNINNN AH, Ava« sports His throw put him on top of the world Next stop for Petranoffis the Olympic games By PAUL SCHNEIDER is a different story entirely for his coach Palomar Junior College. "I went out for StaffWrlter and CSUN's men's b-ack coach Bill the baseball team and made it," he sakl, Webb, who vivklly remembers the events "but the coach tokl me I probably Tom Petranoff is very good at what he of that day. woukln't play much because they were does. In fact, he's the best in the workl. "He called me up early that morning," already 30 games into a 60-game season." Petranoff is the workl record hokler in Webb said "He kept saying,'What are Thinking twice, he deckled not to play. the javelin throw, a feat he accomplished you still doing in bed? Don't you know That's when he noticed some javelin on May 15, 1983 at the UCLA-Pepsi it's Pepsi day?' I knew he was going to throwers working out on a nearby field. Invitational track meet. His throw of have a good meet." "I had nothing to do, and it looked like 327'10" broke the previous record, hekl Most javelin throwers start throwing fun, so 1 thought I woukl give it a try." by Ferenc Paragi of Hungary, by over 9 when they are in junior high school. In his very first meet, Petranoff threw feet, and bettered his personal best by Petranoff, however, didn't start throwing 198'10". From there, the measurements over 30 feet. until he was 18 and it was purely an only increased. That year, he attained a Though Petranoff sakl he remembers accident that he was turnedon to It. ' Tanking of 17th in the country, with a nothing about his world record throw, it It was 1978 and he was a student at bestof254'2". Later that season, he met Webb, who CAMPUS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK at the time was coaching Bob Roggy, the , i. No. 1 ranked thrower in the world. Petranoff wanted to train under Webb, so ITALIAN he came to CSUN. Eventually, all the training and SAUSAGE discipline paid off. In 1980, he made the 25% Olympic team, placing in a tie for third in on a toasted long sesame bun the trials. It was there he established a OFF with sauteed bell pepper, onion new personal record of 280'4". ^, -^ and neapolitan sauce. "1980 was a really good year for me," Petranoff said. "1 was excited about $2.81 (regularly |3.75) making the team, but it was a letdown «..... ^''^ yM NEXT WEEK — REUBEN SANDWICH when we dkln't go. Then in '81,1 injured ^ffiW^ my knee and was out most of the year.'' ANDY GOMPERZ/Daily Sundial DONS PLUM RESTAURANT But in 1982, the picture began to PLUM change. "Things started to come together WORLD CLASS — Tom Petranoff, ^^ 9305 Reseda-Corner of Prairie „ 1 BJEER for Tom," Webb said. th« world record holder in the WINE ^^ Open Daily 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 885-9796 . - .J"-—'-^'••' Javeiln throw, ehowe his form In the • NOW OPEN 'TIL 12 MIDNIGHT THURS.. FRI. & SAT. • Please turn to page 11 recent Nike Invitational. daily gundial classifieil ady ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT HELP WANTED — LOST AND FOUND ROOMMATES TYPING 0KQTIBCNU2 RECEIVE $1.00 PRIVATE ROOM with waterbed. PART-TIME VILLAGE Mens FOUND -^ LADIES watch on BEDROOM IN 3 bedroom house off wttt) this ad on a per T-shirt Warehouse In Van full privilege 10 minutes from WORD PROCESSING / Typing Quiet one adult home. Full Thursday Sept. 1, outside of — term papers, theses, reports sonalized license plate frame kitchen, laundry facilities Nuys. Flexible hrs 4.25 hr. Call Sierra. Call and identify. Rick CSUN $250.00 plus VJ utilities. by Frames Company. See us between 10-5 989-7855 Includes study 897-1248 Including technical and available. $250.00 month. 885-1159.(9-15) englrwerlng. 8 minutes from Sept. }4 & 15 out front of the Ethel 992-8784(9-15) (9-14) (9-16) U.S.U. from 9 to 4. One ad per campus. Thompson customer. (9-16) YOUNG LIFE Interested in Secretarial Service. 349-9274 vohinteer high school Christian HAVE 3 ROOMS to rent In large (12-9) H ministry? Call VIckl at Canoga Park home. Full house CHURCH OF Ssun Van Nuys, 346-0815(9-17) PERSONALS privileges. Want responslt>le Dea Lucas. Box 5345, North FOR SALE over 21 females. Rent open. Call 887-5321 (9-21) Hollywood. CA 91616-5345 CHILD CARE — Guaranteed 15 NOR — Special DESSERT PROFESSIONAL TYPING (9-20) MATTRESS — MARKETING hours per week near campus 2 Immediately following Fuji guaranteed. Term papers, grad can save you up to 50% boys 8-^10. Call evenings Burger tod^ ... might take all reports, theses, scripts. Free HYPNOTIC ADVENTURE! Get on brands, any size. Don't pay 884-1739(9-16) afternoon to finish iti (9-14) editing. $1.75 per page. 3 retail. See Richard Pratt 18717 2-f2 N/S kosher neat blocks from CSUN. Pam A'S while cutting study time In dependat>le $281m Encino 10 half. Photographic memory, Parthenia Warehouse near 993-7329.(9-21) CSUN 349-8118(5-11) min. from CSUN 881-5360 speed reading, creativity DRIVER — GOOD appearance Carta (9-20) enhancement. Student — must have own car with CONGRATULATIONS TO the discount/private sessions. Call 1975 HONDA CVCC runs great. insurance and can handle newly initiated sisters of Delta Terry Hopwood, Certified Excellent gas mileage, must traffic In all weather conditions. Delta Delta. Laurel, Carlette, TYPING. TYPING. 780-7555. Hypnotherapist 989-2923 sell. $1700 or best offer. Part or full time. Starts at $4.25 Heather and Charlotte. You're Reports, theses, dissertations, (10-14) 908-0727(9-16) per hour plus 15* a mile. Paul gieat new additions to a first resumes, etc. 10% discount — 705-8989(9-16) class sorority. Your big bro SERVICES save this ad. 780-7555. Dave Huhn (9-14) 780-7655. (9-30) CONGRATUl>TIONS ELIZABE- FOR SALEI 1980 Oatsun TH Hainesr The Sierra clocks 200SX 5 speed $6^500.00 AFTER SCHOOL Child Care. THESIS & DISSERTATION look great!!! Now the lighting. AM/FM stereo cassette. Call Must have experience, counseling. Research problems Your favorite roommate. Stan after 5 p.m. references, and love children. — all levels. Foreign students 213-891-1945(9-16) JEFF FRIEDMAN, Kimmy (9-14) - Call 783-6667. (9-20) ' misses you so cooperate and welcome. Dr. Arnold, TERM PAPERS a drag? Typing you'll hear from me soon. 473-3729.(12-9) done at student rates. Colleen (9-14) __ , or Candy 881-2226 before 5 ENROLLMENT COORDINATOR p.m. (9-16) DON'T Miss the Sierra — Exciting opportunity for Students Store in The Roof accelerated reading/study NEED HELP with English, Social Food Service 4th floor Sierra HELPWANTED program. Free course plus Sciences term papers? For Hall south. (9-16) commission. 992-4070(9-16) experienced tutor call JACKIE THE New-Ro, Here's to 780-1477 evenings. (12-9) HEALTH PROGRAM Director. a handless, crazy year. Yowsa! WORD PROCESSING Typing; Sports Medicine, Kinesiology. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED. Basic Mary, the last rocker (9-14) Fast, Professional, Economical Exercise Physiology. Physical computer knowledge helpful. Rates, Term Papers, Thesis, AUTOMOBILE Education and Nursing majors Part or fulltime, need dally — UNIQUE AUTO detailing by Available 6 days 506-6044 interested In full or part-time Monday thru Friday. 988-5820 good reflections 10% student (Valley) (12-9) employment apply in person at (9-20) discount. Free estimates '79 MOB UNLIMITED edition the following address: Sports 703-8965(9-15) low miles white with white Connection/Encino, 5251 ' * PETS convertable top $4,200. Eves Sepulveda Blvd., Encino, Ca. 993-029 r<9-14) 91411 (213) 788-1220 (9-30) 9 FREE PUPPIES, 6 weeks, pit bull mix. Good watchdogs. Call DATSUN 240-Z 1971 excellent HOUSES FOR SALE anytime 899-2091 (9-14) condition Inside and out. AIRCRAR DISPATCHER part WANTED 80,000 thousand miles. Must time 2 to 8 p.m. Including TRAVEL see. $3900 271-7628(9-15) weekends, heavy phones, 5BR 3 BATH custom or scheduHng airplanes. Must be lease-rent view 1 fnlle to EXCHANGE ^ ROOM/board for GREAT DISCOUNT! Two childcare 2 boys 8-10 near DATSUN B210 $2900 ex- able to handle responsibility for campus no. of Rinaldi owner busy front desk, Beechcraft with carry private party ph. Caribbean cruise tickets. (^11 campus. Call evenings cellent condition automatic ROOMMATES 993-2789 or 326-7703 after 884-1^39(9-16) transmission low miles great West Van Nuys Airport 368-6265(9-14) 786-8680(9-14) 5:00 p.m. (9-16) transportation. Call Carol EASY-GOING SENIOR needs 905-0182(9-21) mature. Independent person to PART-TIME WORK for school share 2 bedroom, 2 bath photography company, apartment. Only 2 bk>cks from telephorw and clerteal work. CSUN. $260/month. Call 982-9667 (9-14) LEARNING TUTORING SER- HAVE SOMETHINa 885-6501 (Dan)(9-14) TO SELL7 BICYCLES FEMALE WANTED to drive BECOME A LADIES man In VICES USE THE fourteen year old daughter to twelve easy steps. Now you can SUNMAL MENS 25" 12 speed Unlvega Studio City at 7:00 a.m. from win with the ladies send $14.95 FURN BEDROOM bath share TUTORING IN all subjects — sport bike near new. Full sport Northridge dally. $5.00 per to. Stairway Enterprises, Box kitchen wash/dry garage big Call Tutor Registry at CLASSinEO package $275.00 o.b.o. Call hour plus gas 885-6562 33398 Dept. SD, Granada Hills, yard nonsmoker 50 feet CSUN 669-.0818 24 hour appts. SCCTIONI Troy at 703-8965(9-15) (9-14) CA 91344 (9-30) 993-4344 885-3609 (9-16) (10-|) ^i|H>l Dally SumHal, Wedneeday, Saptember 14,1983 11 Hard work got him the record; the desire wUl get him the gold Continued from page 10 was never going to lose again." Specifically, there was the javelin clinic at CSUN on Nov. Finally, after an intense two-week training program, 6 which, as Webb put it, "was a preview of coming at he shattered the workl mark at the Pepsi meet. tractions." So what's left for Petranoff? "Consistency at a high At that clinic, with the likes of Rc^y. Rod Ewaliko, level," Webb said. "He's continuing to improve all the and Karin Smith, both of whom placed first in their time. There's no reason why he shoukln't be. Olympic trials, Petranoff stole the show with a throw of "I don't think there exist a 300-foot barrier for javelin 295'. throwers anymore," Webb continued. Then after winning a meet in Australia in January of Petranoff isn't sure just how fkr he can throw, but he this year with a throw of 2977", he set the javelin world thinks his workl record can be broken. on its ear. "Sure, the record can be broken," he said. "But At an Olympic development camp in March, he everything has to fall into place. It has to be at the right recorded two throws of over 3(X)', the best of which was time, and at the right place. 308'. "There were a lot of coaches and world-class For now, Petranoff is going to take some time off. He athletes there and Tom was still relatively unknown, but says he just needs to get away from track and fiekl for he dropped a lot of jaws at that clinic". At the time, awhile, having competed in 29 meets this year in Europe Petranoff was winning every meet he entered. and the United States. Then at the Mt. San Antonio Games in March, he was After that, he said he's going to start training again. upset by Mike Barnett and had to settle for second place. "I'm really looking forward to the 1984 Olympics, he said. "That was the first time I lost in a long time," Petranoff "Maybe even in '88. But for now I just need the time off." TOM PETRANOFF ANDY GOMPERZ/Daily Sundial said. "That defeat got me motivated. 1 made up my mind 1 Women's basketball team makes waves while training for upcoming season — By PAUL SCHNEIDER They won't go undefeated again." Staff Writer One of the major differences between this year's team GOURMET ITALIAN and those in the past is the winning attitude that Milke Usually when a basketball team is busy with its daily has instilled in the players. ICE CREAM PARLOR workouts, one could expect to find the team either in the Milke said that this team is as good as anyone in the SPECIAUZING IN NEW YORK STYLE weight room or in the gym working on some plays. conference, "but we have to get them to think that. ITALIAN ICES, EGG CREAAAS But not the CSUN women's basketball team. They're really working hard. I'm really impressed with AND OTHER DELIGHTS This year's squad was found in training in the swim them." If the Lady Matadors are as good this season on the ming pool. BUY It! AT REGULAR PRICE Pool training is going to help the team with their en court as they are in the pool, Milke sakl he thinks they GET 2nd ONE OF EQUAL OR durance, while at the same time cutting down on the have a real chance at upsetting Pomona and capturing a LESSER COST AT HALF PRICE number of injuries, said new head coach Leslie Milke. championship. ValM with Ihit ad Expire* 9-2S-a3 "It helps develop upper body strength," she said. "In addition, it helps with the flexibility in the joints, especially in the ankles and the arms. OVER 30 SCRUMPTIOUS FLAVORS "1 don't know of any other school around here doing STOat HOUKSt Mwt.>S«t. llAM-ieMI SMI. IMM-WM f this. 1 really like it. We're going to be very fast this year as 10321 ZELZAH 3M<-MC2 I a rpsuh of this." ^ CORNlR OF DiVONfHiltE AND ZEUAN I Milke said that this year's team is going to emphasize ^1^ and utilize the fast break more than in the past. "Our only real weakness is our inside game," she said. "We're going t There is. One free Evelyn Wood Readins all the reading you're expected to do and ktw^, Dynamics lesson will prove it to you. Today tal - 1978 Evelyn Wood • EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Reading Dynamics Inc