Ihe Daily Sundial CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE VOLUME 29 NUMBER 52 FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1984 Committee favors raising honors requirements By BRETT ARENA honor, summa cum laude, a 3.9 GPA honors. than 13 percent of the graduates receiving StaffWriter would be required. "Repeat course policy is a more serious honors. Dr. Philip Handler, acting associate threat (to the honors system) than grade The resolution "To prohibit The executive committee of the dean of the School of Humanities, said, inflation because a student may have simultaneous enrollment in lecture classes Faculty Senate Thursday supported a "In 1970, six or seven percent of the gotten a "D" the first time around and passed unanimously. recommendation to raise the grade point graduates received honors and in 1983, lhat's not my idea of a honors student," CSUN President James W. Cleary said average required for graduation honors, slightly more than 25 percent graduated Abrash said. athletes can currently use simultaneous and favored a proposal that would with honors." The proposal will also require students enrollment to maintain their athletic prohibit students from taking two or Handler said grade inflation — the to take a minimum of 54 graded units at eligibility while obtaining units for classes more lecture classes simultaneously. tendency of professors to give a large CSUN in order to qualify for honors. The they never attend. In these cases, the Both recommendations were for number of higher grades — has stopped current policy allows units taken instructor simply gives the student a warded hy the Senate's educational in the last few years bul that the creditVno credit lo be used toward grade he never did course work to policies commitiee and will now go before university's credit/no credit policy and the satisfying the minimum 54 units. achieve. Cleary said this happens at the entire Senate. repeating of courses to improve grades "Transfer students are allowed to take ^.^ The new honors requirements would has caused the number of honors universities that don't have a provision perhaps 30 units credit/no credit — so prohibiting simultaneous enrollment. yraix the minimum GPA needed to graduates to remain high. honors could be acheived on the basis of / graduate cum laude from 3.25 to 3.5. The Executive committee member Dr. 24 units," Abrash said. Abrash said "Athletes can get credit for V nfinimum GPA for magna cum laude Henry Abrash supported the resolution Under the new plan, the number of classes not taken and it's found out --\ honors would be raised from 3.6 to 3.75 bul said, "to cut out weaknesses in the CSUN students graduating wilh honors because the student will be enrolled in and to acheive the highest graduating grading system is better than raising would be cut almost in half, wiih no more two classes at the same time." Trust the Soviets? Faculty discuss the nuclear freeze By HOYT SMITH William Colby, former CIA director Staff Writer under the Nixon and Ford ad ministrations, and Sen. Mark Hatfield, The chances of a "Star Wars" defense R-Oregon, also appeared in the film. sysiem in space, as proposed by the "Nuclear weapons are unusable, Reagan administration, effectively nuclear war is unwinnable," said Colby. destroying airborn nuclear missiles is Hatfield said, "If we follow the "very, very miniscuie," a proponent of curreni policy.. .we can only lead to selfL the nuclear freeze lold faculty Thur destruction." sday. In addition, reiired U.S. General Speaking lo CSUN faculty at a Homer Boushey said in the film that in luncheon/seminar on nuclear arms, verifying treaties "we don't need to trust Glenn Bradley, a member of the the Russians." He said the United Stales Thursday Night Group, a non-partisan can obtain the same information from group that seeks lo inform the public satellites. about nuclear arms, also said the Faculty members expressed mixed Soviets' overkill potential is reactions to the topic of nuclear arms "monumental." and possible destruction in a nuclear Overkill is the capability lo destroy war. something with nuclear weapons many "We should gel back to the SALT 11 times over. If the Soviets launched talks," said home economics professor 8,000 missiles and only 10 percent Molly Gorelick. reached the United States, this would be Radio-TV-film professor Alan twice the number former Defense Armer said he was concerned and Secretary Robert McNamara estimated uncertain about the future. "I have il would take lo effeclively destroy kids," he said. American society, Bradley said. Visiting professor Ed Glatfeller from The seminar, held in the Faculty University Field Staff International said Center, was sponsored by the School of he fears irrational leaders from smaller Communication and Professional countries pose a greater danger if they Studies Committee on Teaching and obtain nuclear weapons. Learning, in association with the But history professor Joseph Chen Thursday Nighl Group. A film, "What said that no matter how gloomy the About the Russians?" was also shown. world may appear, "always think on the The film, offering testimony mostly positive side." from reiired military and government Journalism professor Michael Emery officials, addressed quesiions on who is also said he believes there is hope that ahead in the arms race and whether the "the hands on the doomsday clock will Soviet Unijgacan be trusted if a nuclear be moved back." TPfp^ phtp HARRY JORDAN/Datly SunOi.ii freeze agreemeni is reached. The film Bradley urged active participation in gave clear support to a freeze. Flaunting the fashions, a CSUN studant models for the Apparel and the nuclear arms issue, quoting Helen John Marshall Lee, a retired U.S. Caldecott, founding president of Textiles Association. Sauntering down the runway at a 'Melrose Street Navy vice admiral pictured in the Physicians for Social Respon Beat' fashion show held in the Court of Community of the University documentary, said, "More (nuclear) sibility: "You have no right to sit there, Student Union Thursday, this model is wearing the latest In summer weapons do not produce more hopeless and overwhelmed, unless casual. strength." you've tried everything and failed." Assemblyman Katz to honor CSUN sororities By LAURIE DAVIDSOHN quickly diminishing. commitment and dedication of StaffWriter A member of Sigma Chi, David knowledgable people, realizing the need Smith, who is also a representative of to find alternatives to the landfill crisis," • OPINION — Racism on cann- Assemblyman Richard Katz, D- one of the companies helping to Katz said in a press release. pus? Some faculty and students Sepulveda, is expected to attend today's sponsor Derby Week, said he persuaded According to 1981 statistics, say so. A recent report suggests "Derby Week" events to honor the eight fraternity members to include the California generates 46 million tons of they are right — more affirmative sororities and the coordinators of the conservation aspect of the fundraiser solid waste annually. action against the problem is Derby games for their support of a because, "we all have one thing in Dan Cooper, a director of the needed. Page 3^ conservation effort. common, the landfill crisis, and the need Northwestern Los Angeles Resource • EXPOSURE — Eurythmics give Derby Week, which began Monday, to recycle." Conservation District, said the dilemma audience what they want in Wilshire is a program with events and contests Fundraising organizers said there is a has reached crisis proportions and there Theater concert. organized by the Sigma Chi fraternity to need to recycle natural resources, and "is no longer a place away from people Page 5 raise money for exceptional children. are using objects that have been to dump garbage. It "always ends up in • SPORTS — The CSUN softball Sigma Chi is also supporting an effort recycled in a "can stampede" and a someone's backyard." team clinched the California to find alternatives to the "landfill "bottle relay race" as part of the Recycling materials, burning garbage Collegiate Athletic Association title. crisis," a campaign led by conservation sorority competition games. Page 11 groups who fear that refuse landfills are "This event is an example of the Please lurn to page 2 2 Dally Sundial, Friday, April 27, 1984
characters" was the theme of the contest. A party is scheduled for tonight to conclude Derby Shakers and movers tell Derby Week Days. All CSUN students are invited and the party begins at 9 p.m. at the Sigma Chi house. 9934 Zelzah Ave. A $ I kids to 'get motivated' Continued from page I donation will go to the chiklren's camp. .. By BRIAN EISLEBEN Smith said the proceeds from the week's events total StaffWrlter .^ to waste, limiting the packaging around products, and almost SI.000 so far. re-using items rather than employing a "throw-away "I am Somebody Day," a program on motivation mentality," were some of the suggestions that Cooper Wednesday in the University Student Union, was offered as alternatives to the crisis. calendar not heW for the benefit of college students who are Today members of eight sororities, who have taken an interested in becoming "somebody." active role in the week-long fundraising effort, will Public Relatione Student Society of America — Rather, it was held for elementary school and engage in an "apple dunk, Wrap-a-Sig and Krazy Bats," PRSSA will co-sponsor a hands-on workshop on junior high school students "who are in the middle," said a Sigma Chi member. The events are scheduled to "Preparing for Professional PR" on Saturday, April said Nanci Oliva, an administrative assistant to begin at I p.m. on the lawn in front of the Oviatt Library. 28, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the University Student Councilman Hal Bernson, 12th District. This is the ISth year that Sigma Chi fraternity has Union. Cost is $7.50. for more informaion contact She explained that students at the extremes — the initiated this event. All funds raised at the Derby Days Marcella Tyler at 885-3979. gifted and the below average — receive a great events will be donated to the Wallace Village Foun Northridge Archaeological Research Center — amount of attention from teachers, but those caught dation, a Colorado camp for children with brain damage. Thomas Haskinson will lecture on "Celestial Myth between "in the middle" often go unnoticed, not As an eariier part of the week-long series of events, and Metaphor," 7:30 p.m. today in the Reseda getting enough guidance or direction from elders. Sigma Chi brothers sang seranades to sorority members, Room, University Student Union. The program, sponsored by the Twelfth Council and sororities set up game booths Wednesday. Fifty Student Speech Communication Association — A District Youth Advisory Committee, an organization percent of the proceeds from the booths went to the potluck picnic at Northndge Park is scheduled for made up of local service clubs that work wiih sororities and the remainder went to Sigma Chi as part of Saturday, April 28. schools in the area, was sponsored by Bern.son's its contribution to the children's camp. Readers Theatre — "Ego Tripping: A Staged office. Bernson's office picked up the tab for the day. Lasl night's "Derby Darling Night" had sorority Performance on the Theme" will be performed at 8 Oliva said, adding Bernson used campaign funds to members compete in a talent contest. "Cartoon p.m. today and Saturday, April 28 and 5 p.m. Sunday, pay for the program. April 29 in the Studio Theatre. Speech/Drama Room About 45 studenis representing several San 113. Fernando Valley schools attended the program. ISRAEL Filipino-American Student Association — There Oliva said she hopes the students, ihrough the will be a mandatory meeting at 12:30 p.m. today in program, willJearn to set goals for themselves. INDEPENDENCE DAY Room Al 16. University Student Union. The program included three small group Student Finance Association — The SFA will hold discussions, three guest speakers, lunch, and a YOM HAATSMAUT its Spring 1984 awards banquet on Saturday. April keynote speaker. Wednesday May 2nd 28. All those wishing to attend should get in The keynote speaker was Bill Furrell, assistani formation in Sierra South 242. vice presidenl and general manager of the Bank of 11-2 A. Levy in Van Nuys. Furrell spoke in an School of Education Ciub — Bob Fields will speak easy-going manner and the children listened at on classroom management at 3 p.m. today. Ad Under Sierra Tower tentively. ministration 117. Refreshments will be served. Furrell related his own experiences lo the Los Angeies Olympic Organizing Committee — schoolchildren, how he drifted through school The LAOOC seeks volunteers to participate in their unmotivated and how he finally learned to set goals Host/Hostess Program during the 1984 Games (July for himself in order to achieve. 14 through August 16). Multi-cultural and bi-lingual "I didn't want anybody at anytime putting a persons are urged to apply. Call Debra Martin at ceiling on me," he told students. "If there's going to (213)305-7145. be a ceiling, let it be put up by me." Sigma Chi — An All-Greek party Is scheduled for 9 He said joining the Navy helped him to "grow up," p.m. today at 9934 Zelzah Ave. Proceeds go to The adding that he continued to rc-set his goals once in the Children's Center at Wallace Village. $1 donation for business. those wearing Greek letters. Non-Greeks, $2. "You set a goal, then you work toward it. When you reach it, you don't rest on your laurels, but you Hillel — CSUN Student Action for Oppressed Jews look for another goal. Maybe that first goal wasn't 15 sponsoring a letter-writing campaign to Soviet enough," he said. Jews, to be held at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, April 29. "You can't make excuses to yoilrself. You have to Dinner and the following program are free at the live with yourself." Jewish Student Center. 17729 Plummer St. RSVP for dinner at 886-5101. PH'D's PART TIME Oplomelric Center ACADEMIC CONSULTING AJ# of Encino UNIVERSITY OF WEST LOS ANGELES KENNEDY-WESTERN UNIVERSITY (IN FORMATION) BAUSCH i LOIMB SOFT DAILY WEAR SOfT Si HtMil <>/ Paratenat Studieit A CAllFOINIA STATi AUTHORIIID OiGRK GRANTING INSTITUTION IS 30 DAV EXTENDED WEAR ^ CONTACT LENSES IMIKM: lr< I>M Slartit CiMiKal Co INTIRISTED IN ADDING TO ITS ADJUNCT FACUITT FOR PROGRAMS IN Approvrd \n, the Amrnt «n R
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letters who had worked in El Salvador, Gratitude veterans of domestic social struggles and Dear Editor: representatives of progressive On behalf of more than 400 students organizations. Latin American activists who are served by the Office of and scholars who had done support Disabled Student Services, 1 would like work for the Sandinistas during the war to express my appreciation to ZBT for against Somoza — all came together to their third annual penny-a-mile drive, hear representatives of the Democratic which raises money for scholarships for Revolutionary Front givfe presentations disabled students. on the Salvadorean revolution and to I would also like to express my ap discuss how we in this country could preciation to all those who emptied their most effectively build a movement to pockets and purses of loose change support it. The goals of CISPES, as during the drive. stated in our constitution, are to We appreciate your support. ".. .educate and mobilize public opinion Harry Murphy to prevent U.S. intervention in the Coordinator. Office of Disabled region..." Student Services It is my understanding that the reasoning behind CISPES not .^ving been granted any funds for the next Outrageous school year is that our organization was Dear Editor: only presenting one side of the issue It seems that the AS Senate has and not allowing equal time to the other decided to award the Committee in side. What those senators who choose Solidarity with the People of El not to fund us do not realize is that we Salvador zero funds to operate during are the other side. ^ the 1984-1985 school year. This is It is time that the students of this simply outrageous. institution realize that their taxes are Obviously, there can be no better paying for the murder of Salvadorans, time than now to describe exactly what already having amounted to nearly ridiculous claim, that it does not take CISPES is. CISPES was formed in 50,000 people in only the past four political leaders in Moscow to inform October 1980 as a result of two con years. The$e murders are being com the Salvadorans that they have no food Pro-life poet? ferences organized around the crisis in mitted daily under the guise that there on their tables, or that they have no Dear Editor: El Salvador, held in Los Angeles and is some kind of worldwide communist roof over their heads. These revolutions I wish to comment on a letter Washington. The conference par conspiracy which is hard at work trying 9re^ caused by the continuing social recently printed in the Sundial. The ticipants were extremely diverse. They to take control of all of Central inequalities and injustices and nothing writer tried to legitimize her "pro-life" included religious and human rights Atnerica. It belittles me to inform those more. stance by quoting Ovid: "Why gorgB activists, former Peace Corps volunteers who have chosen to accept this your womb with weaponsA^ile, and If we, the other side, are denied equal poison children not yet bom?" access to the funds provided by the the Daily Sundial Associated Students to present our point Rather than judging from this partial of view, we are then only left with quote, perhaps we should look at the Editor Ron Farmar Copy Editor Carol Priatt another example of just what the phrase situation as a whole. We must "freedom of speech" in this country remember that Ovid was sexually Executive News Editor B«th Powis Business Manager Wlllla Stahl-Llntk really means. promiscuous, didn't advocate birth News Editors Allen Qraanbarg control, and, in this particular case, had Advertising ' Oaorga Ratnar Gregory R. J. Jacks Thair Pataraon impregnated a married woman. D'rt'Clor CISPESCSUN chair Opinion Editor Sharon Jonaa Production, Lon Splagalman In addition, one of his main reasons Sports Editor Paul Sehnaldar Maiidgor for having an anti-abortion stance was that "If the mothers of oM had foUowed Features Editor David Qraan Production T. Bruca Andaraon your vicious example/Mankind would be Jarry Bladarman Entertainment Editor Andraw Shapard quite extinct." Julia Dallay For the record Karan Martlnai Certainly this isn't a valid argument Photo Editor Andy Qompari Kim A. Sandara Due to a typographical error in an editorial Thursday, a misplaced "from", today with a predicted workl population Assistani Photo Editor Kathlaan Haddad Publisher Cynthia Z. Rawltch made it appear as though the libraries of 6.4 billion people in the year 2000, were closed from early Monday many of whom won't be adequately Ihi' Udilv Sundtdl IS publislied luesday Ihrough frtddy hv thf cJvpdMint-nl ot jourtMlisMi <)l Cdlitotoid Sidte Uo'versity housed and fed. Notlhcidfic 181 1 I Nordhol! Slrwl Northrid|;i> r.dlil 91330 Ihi-t'llitoiidl oltice is liicdlt-d lo Sivrid Nuflh 206 dnd thp through Wednesday. The hours were phone nupitwr is 885 2915 ddv'vtisiiig diid t>usitu>ss otiict's .up in Sietid North 208 dnd nidy hi- (Ciclied dt 885-3138 reduced Monday through Wednesday. Unsighf'd edituridls represent the views ol d nidiorily bt ttte riewspdper s editoridl bodrd dnd .ire not necessdriiy those ut llie Perhaps our pro-life correspondent Klurndlisoi department Other views on ttre Opinion pdge drr' those of tlie iiutividudi writers onlv Letters or cornnienldries They did not open at all from could find a more valid source (k quotes sut)iTiitted hy tedders must t)C typed drtd signed dnd dre subject In editing II d student Hie writer must t>e ideitlrtied by CId&s Thursday through Easter Sunday. stdttding dnd ID number dnd it d non student by |r>b title Plione numbers sliould De inrluded tor editors use Ihey will not be than Ovid's "Amorcs." puDlished lt>e Daily Sundial is d member ol ttie Calitornid Newspdper Publishing Associdtion the Associated Collegiale Michele Bedjai Press, the Calilornia Inlefcollegiaie Press Asftocialion and Megacampus .»nd is subscriber to United Press In'ternational Senior, music nugor 4 Daily Sundial. Friday. April 27. 1984 It's Uke something you have on your hands that's really sticky and you don't have a sink to wash it off.* ChiM suffer lifelong scars By ANN WILLIAIMS Who are these molesters who are Senior Staff Writer sexually abusing children? "We all want to believe that most Debbie is a CSUN freshman who was child molesters are dirty old men in sexually molested by a next door black raincoats who wander around neighbor when she was 13 years old. parks offering candy to little girls," said Although it was just one incident, she Dr. Dee Shepherd-Look, a CSUN said the memory will haunt her for the psychology professor. This, however, is W ' ^/!/nai{)Paji>/s iv rest of her life. ^ a misconception. After five years of professional In 80 percent of child molestation :•:,/,/• / ///'" psychiatric counseling, she still does not cases the molester is someone the child know how to cope wiih what happened knows and trusts, like a friend, relative to her. "I feel like 1 have been invaded, or parent, according to Dr. James Elias, and I just can't deal with it," she said. a CSUN sociology profes.sor. Elias The thought of having a sexual specializes in psychological treatment of relationship with a man makes her vicitims and offenders of child cringe. "I am a non-sexual being as a molestation. result of what's happened," she said."l In some child molestation cases, the can't even stand guys around me. For a adult has an unconscious erotic impulse very sensitive and compassionate, and currence or will refuse to face it for fear long time 1 didn't even want my own that breaks through in a close often try to maintain a lasting it will end her marriage. dad to hug me." relationship with a child. Shepherd relationship with a child. There is no single cause for incest, To worsen matters, Debbie said, her -Look said. A large percentage of molesters are Elias said. There could be sexual parents seemed indifferent when she Molesters claim innocence males in their 40s. Their uppermost problems between the husband and went to them for help. They did not desires are to satisfy their own sexual wife, or the father is simply sexually even want to report the crime to the If caught, child molesters will gratifications, Elias said. They do not aroused by his daughter. police. typically deny the incident, Elias said. realize and lack any concern about the While Debbie wanted revenge, her Children will most likely abstain from Not until unquestionable evidence is psychological and physical problems parents were telling her she was taking reporting molestation cases for fear of present will they admit lo it, and then they are inflicting on their vie the matter too seriously. "They just losing their "friendship" with the person. they look for excuses. tims. "Usually they think the younger wanted me to forget about it, but I'm Children fear their parent may go to "I couldn't help myself," is a common person is enjoying it," he said. never going lo forget it. It's like jail, said LAPD Detective Edward answer from convicted child molesters. Only a small percentage of child something you have on your hands Evans of the Devonshire Division. Most Elias said they might say they were molesters are considered mentally that's really sticky and you don't have a cases are reported from anonymous drunk and unaware of what Ihcy were retarded or blatantly psychotic, she said. sink to wash it off." complaints, he said. In some cases, the doing, or they blame on the child for They have exaggerated feelings of child will tell a close friend, and the All children susceptible provoking it. inadequacy and a low self-image. friend will report it. According to recent reports, one child Molesters have definite preferences Molestation by incest Evans said victims will supress their out of every four will be sexually for the age and sex of their victims, the anguish for years. Thirty-year-olds who molested in the United Slates. Children type of sex act and the methtxl of Incest molestation comprises about 50 were molested as children have callgd of all ages are susceptible to sexual performing the act. Shepherd said. percent of all child molestation cases for help. "It's really a traumatic molestation. The average age of female Pcdophiliacs, adults who require reporied, according lo Shepherd's situation," he said. victims reported is between ages 8 and young children for sexual arousal, are statistics. The most common incest case "It just goes on all the time," Evans 11. The average age of male victims is not aggressive while molesting children. is the father molesting his daughter. The said. But, "it's a phenomenon in our between 9 and 13. Shepherd said. Actually, they can be mother usually tries to deny its oc society that's not admitted."
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DISOHDIH 1101 IIM. /'/•/« (.«i I.IHKI Thru iiiiil ' days « wt*li 24 hours a day MONEY * II h«lp yuu yel conlrol ot Butir rf THE EATING DISORDER TREATMENT PROGRAM HVIMV Hint MICHIUN MJI«0»tJ SHOP SUNDIAL AT BEVERLY HILLS MEDICAL CENTER "'O'^^"'" 1177 Beverly Drive. Los Angeles. CA 90035 ^m 15326 Roscoe Blvd. Von Nuys 891-5641 (Next to King Bear) ADVERTISERS Friday April 27, 1984 tha weekly SMndial entertainreent section Eurythmics mixture By STEVEN APPLEFORD Eurythmics might be a somewhat boring Senior Staff Writer act, based on the group's generally low-key videos and singles. But the fact is The music of Eurythmics is a rare that Lennox and the band exude a certain mixture. Though Dave Stewart's and electricity that live audiences find hard to Annie Lennox's music is generally resist. categorized in the synth-pop genre, their Another fallacy produced by songs are actually a healthy mix of Eurythmics' video images is that electronics, rock and rhythm and blues. Stewart's place is quietly behind a syn And the crowd was definitely mixed at thesizer. But Tuesday night, Stewart the Wilshire Theater Tuesday night. proved that he is far more at home at People wearing the latest Duran Duran center stage expertly picking and fashions were mingling with a few punks, strumming a guitar. and pre-teens were sitting next to people In fact, it was a gripping guitar solo by older than their parents. Stewart at the end of "Here Comes The Eurythmics attracts a diverse crowd. Rain Again" that saved the song, which And this audience was treated to a great otherwise didn't quite live up to the show by one of the few good bands to studio version. come out of the "second British In But other than "Rain Again," the vasion." band's performances of its songs equaled Backed by a formidable band, including or sometimes surpassed the versions on its three backup singers, a keyboardist, two American albums, "Sweet Dreams drummer, bassist, trumpet player and are Made of This" and "Touch." saxophonist, Stewart began the show The problem of getting on record what with the contagious guitar licks of "The the music sounds like live has been a First Cut," from their recent "Touch" dilemma of many electronic bands. For album. some reason, the sounds made by syn Then, her short carrot-colored hair thesizers sometimes come across flat glistening under the bright stage lights, when recorded. Local band Wall of Lennox danced lo the stage. Voodoo found that to be the case on its She purred: first album, and it improved by its next "The first cut is a criminal thing/ record. The first cut goes deeper in/ Eurythmics' electric sounds don't quite Each impression makes a chain come across as powerful on its albums as reaction/ they do live, but the main strength of the Each impression will never be. never band has been the cool but passionate be, never be broken " Many would perhaps think that live Please lurn to page E3 ANNIE LENNOX AND DAVE STEWART Dressing up timeless classics Hoey makes Shakespeare's ^Dream' come to life in future By MARC SERCOMB from Broadway to Honolulu for his ABC-TV daytime drama "All My Hoey began his career at a Los Angeles Staff Writer daring directing techniques and flam Children," has set the Bard's fairy tale advertising agency, directing and boyant stage productions. celebration of life and love in a producing television commercials for A production of the opera "Orpheus in In his current assignment as a guest totalitarian society 400 years in the General Motors and Proctor and the Underworld"'^n which the title director for the CSUN theatre depart future. Gamble. After working in small theaters character appears on stage wearing only a ment's production of "A Midsummer The director said the idea came to him all over L.A., Hoey eventually became jock strap decorated with little silver Night's Dream" (premiering at 8 tonight while he was reading over the play after international artistic director of a number flames? A "Madame Butterfly" that in the Campus Theatre), Hoey is bringing accepting the directing spot. "Reading of "Hair" companies in Europe. combines French impressionism with a somewhat bizarre new concept to through the first act, it struck me how Later settling in New York, Hoey Japanese stylization? Shakespeare. harsh it was for Theseus, the Duke of directed the daytime television drama When director Randal Hoey is in "We're really taking a chance with this Athens, to condemn Hermia to either "AU My Children," then landed the volved in a stage production, you can be one," Hoey smiles mischievously. "This death or a cloistered life simply for assistant director spdt on the Leonard sure it will be anything but run- production is what you might call 'on the disobeying her father," Hoey explained. Bernstein/Alan Jay Lerner Broadway -ofrthe-mill. Always looking for in edge.'" "It's a very suppressive society, one that musical "1600 Pennsylvania Avenue." novative ways to dress up timeless Hoey, whose credits include several could perhaps evolve in the future." Before coming to CSUN, Hoey classics, Hoey has become well-known European productions of "Hair" and the Talking excitedly of this future Or directed "The Barber of Seville" for the wellian world, Hoey said, "The forest Hawaii Opera Theater in Honolulu. Hoey inhabited by the fairies is more an ab said he was offered the opportunity to straction of an overgrown, ruined city direct "Dream" when he came to L.A. in from an earlier civilization." search of just the right costumes for Hoey, pointing to the steel frame up on "Seville." the stage that would later become the He was directed to CSUN costume twisted rubble of the city, said, "It has a designer Ruth Brown, who accurately primitive, primal feeling to it." translated his abstract concepts into About staging Shakespeare's play in workable costumes and then asked him to such a bold manner, Hoey said, "I think consider guest directing "Dream" this the audience will be excited by the new spring. values they find in the same words. One "Impressed with the reputations of the of the director's jobs is lo re-interpret the designers, I applied for the position and classics, although this has been abused was selected," he said. from lime lo time" "I was reminded of how valuable it is Punctuating his speech with a wry, for a professional director to be a guest knowing smile, Hoey doesn't conceal his director (at a college)," he explained. "(Set enthusiasm for his latest projecl. More designer) Owen Smith and Brown are Ihan once he voiced his heartfelt tops. The technical designer, Jerry Abbitt, prediction that the audience will love the is also very talented." produclion. He said he can't wail to Hoey said it is invigorating working spring the "surprise" on them. with a student cast, who "are learning His boyish looks and eagerness lo flash about acting rather than having vast MAHC SERCOMB/Daily Sundiai a good-natured grin belie a literate experience under their belts." TAKINQ DIRECTION — "Dream' to cast member Eric Roth during a understanding of drama and many years' director Randal Hoey makes a point rehearsal last week. experience in professional ihe^iler. Please turn to page E3 E2 Dally Sundial, Friday. April 27, 1984 Punk proYides foundation for L.A.'s Minutemen By JERRY MOSHER joke with club patrons before a show, but "I don't like touring," Hurley said. EP, was a fast, straightforward record that further developed the Minutemen's StaffWriter on stage they are transformed. Hulking "Hell, I've got house payments to make. 1 singer-guitarist D. Boon looms over the can't spend three months on the road. 1 terse, mini-song approach. But it was the band's first LP, "Why Does A Man Start Jazz-funk-punksters. That's the label audience like an overblown dirigible in see bands like Black Flag tour the country Fires?" that received major critical at that local rock critics have come up with Macy's parade, sweating profusely as he and come home broke." tention and exposed the group lo to describe the Minutemen, a San Pedro rocks to and fro, coaxing screeching leads Nevertheless, the Minutemen have audiences outside of L.A. trio thai will play the Country Club in from his guitar. — -scheduleda^short tour of the states in July Reseda Saturday night. Boon has been likened to "a cement and August, which Hurley said will serve tt was ihe first time the group coa- It's an accurate and all-encompassing mixer full of bowling balls" and "900 lbs. as a vacation. fidenlly went beyond the limited genre of description of a band whose precise of quivering sirloin strapped to a guitar." The band also played some dates wilh punk and openly displayed its influences. musical interplay rivals the instrumental While he may be pas.sed over for a "Tiger Husker Du on the East Coast in Jazz licks, funk riffs and Latin strains virtuosity of a jazz trio, with pounding Beat" pin-up. Boon is undoubtedly one of December, and wilh Black Flag in Europe accentuaOed varied rhythms that led some bass riffs that can rival the heaviest funk. the best guitarists in Los Angeles. lasl spring. critics to call the Minutemen an "art But it's punk that provides the Boon is given room for his ex The Minutemen's punk credentials, band." foundation for the Minutemen's diverse traordinary lead work by bassist Mike actually arose from its relationship with Last year's "Buzz or Howl Under the iflfluerlces, as much as the band tries to Watt, whose solid, melodic playing Black Flag. Redondo Beach's hardcore Influence of Heat" furthered the deny its indebtedness to that misbegotten provides a rhythmic anchor. Watt weaves outfit that gained national notoriety Minutemen's critical reputation and genre. Its fondness for minute-length his bass lines through the forceful during L.A.'s punk explosion in 1980. showed its smartest (and funniest) songs and violent, dissonant outbursts of drumming of George Hurley, who is also The two bands shared a rehearsal hall songwriting to date. The group recently sound put them in a distinctive punk vein. capable of softer, jazz-like strokes on the in the South Bay, and after hearing their released a compilation of older songs on However, you won't see any mohawks group's bluesier material. roommates' wall of noise, the Minutemen its own New Alliance record label, and or leather jackets in this band. The The Minutemen's esteem among their tried to not sound like the Flag. are currently recording a double album. Minutemen have deliberately shunned peers was confirmed last year when they Opting for a more textured approach Hurley said the new album will be the trappings of the rock 'n' roll lifestyle, were voted best band in the city in a poll that refined the music but maintained called "Double Nickels on the Dime," maintaining day jobs and a down- of local musicians conducted by "Music punk's balled-up angst, the Minutemen which is truckers' jargon for doing the to-earth approach to lyrics rooted in the Connection'' magazine. were still greeted with a wall of sputum speed limit. He said more than 20 tracks plight of the working man. But local acclaim and the release of two from hardcore fans during their first have already been recorded, with at least They're a hard-working band as well, albums and five EPs have not raised the shows opening for Black Flag. 20 more to go. playing almost every weekend in Los group from relatively unknown status in Black Flag leader Greg Ginn liked the The band has recently been playing Angeles clubs. On stage, the group's terse the rest of the nation. A small record label Minutemen's sound, however, and much of the new material on stage, often vignettes of urban angst and angry (SST Records) and a reluctance to tour produced its first EP, "Paranoid Time." refining songs from week to week. Besides musical climaxes often surprise club- are the main reasons. The seven-song single immediately opening for Twisted Roots and the -goers who initially judge the band on its Hurley said the group dislikes touring established the group's main themes of Joneses at the Country Club, the rather average appearance. because it forces a band into an artificial fear and frustration in an oppressive, Minutemen will play May 12 with the The band members often drink and lifestyle that is unprofitable. post-nuclear world. Red Hot Chili Peppers and Suicidal "The Punch Line," the band's 1981 Tendencies at the Olympic Auditorium.
KATHLEEN HADDAD/Daily Sundiai JAZZ-FUNK-PUNKSTERS — The bassist Mike Watt wiii be performing Minutemen (clockwise) guitarist D. at the Country Club Saturday night Boon, drummer George Hurley and along with Twisted Roots. STUDENTS DOS EQUIS GET SUPPORT THRU THE
' ( MVt (.( Ml* M')< '( /UlWt* .S A SUNDIAL ADVERTISERS Daiiy Sundial, Friday. April 27, 1984 E3
^M en campus
ART Seawind/Extenslons — 8 p.m. Monday, University :| Student Union, San Femando Valley HaU. I Student Art Exhibition — Art Gallery. CSUN "B" Band/Los Angeles Jazz Workstiop |' Dean Detrick — University Student Union, Sight "A" Band — 8 p.m. Thursday, University Student iii: and Sound Gallery. Union, PUB. %. ,».; MUSIC - ^^™ _ New Music Ensemble — 8 p.m. Thursday, Recital %. Hall. I STAGE , i Jam Sessions — 4 p.m. today. University Student Union, PUB. Midsummer Night's Dream — 8 p.m. tonight and '% Saturday, 5 p.m. Sunday, Campus Theatre. Per Computer Music Concert — 8 p.m. tonight. formances continue May 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. University Student Union, San Fernando Valley Hall. Skupper-Duppers — 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, % Little Theatre. Performances continue May 5 and 6. Jazz Combos — 8 p.m. Saturday, Recital Hall. ANDY GOMPERZ/Dally Sundiai Leftflelders — 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Little f A MIDSUMMER NIQHT'S DREAM" Women's Chorale — 8 p.m. Sunday, Recital Ha|l. Theatre. 'Dream' cast applauds director's ideas Eurythmics crnrnf^ Continuedfrom page El Continuedfrom page El thing about working with a guest director," Reiss ex plained. "We didn't know a thing about him before he vdoe of Lennox. Expressing his pleasure with the energy and ability of came here, so everything is really new." Lennox B more vorsatile than one would think atar the CSUN cast, Hoey said that his demand for excellence "It's very exciting right now," agreed Ann Marie listening excluavdy to tbe band's hit singles, lace "SwaM and commitment has brought favorable results. "They Coniglio. "There's a feeling that something really positive Dreams are Made of This" and '*Rain Again." wlijoli have totally surrendered to the experience of this play," is happening.. .everyone is taking a risk with this emphasized her singing in the electronic mode. But her he said. "They have become a disciplined company, and production. Nobody has a small, unimportant part." performances at the Wilshire Theater on the rhythm and GUI of that has come enormous creative freedom." Stage manager Chris Grant, Hoey's "right hand man," blues "Wrap It Up" and the island song "Right By Your Hoey said that a director must realize there are dif called Hoey an "excellent director." Side" underscored her vast vocal abilities. fereni ways of dealing wilh different actors, that the "It's not fair to compare him with the people here," Indeed, on some songs with very simple melodies and temperaments vary greatly within a given cast. "I need to (irant said. "But the cast, crew and whole production has lyrics, Lennox's voice was especially alluring. know when to give one actor a hug, and when to be more come up to his level. It's exciting to see them grow. It's For the band's second encore, Lennox sang the simple forceful wfth another actor.. .1 am very demanding. I one of the best productions I've been involved in." "Jennifer." stretLh actors." lone Saroyan, who plays one of the fairies in the court "Jennifer with your orange hair/ . r^^ The cast members have only good things to say about of King Oberon and Queen Titania, said with a bemused Jennifer with your green eyes/ H()cy and his directing techniques. grin, "Demanding? He's demanding of everything we can Jennifer in your dress of deepest purple/ "Wc all get different things out of it," Justine Reiss said give." ,• Jennifer — Where are you tonlptt?" of the exercise that opened the rehearsal. "It helps us to If Hoey is demanding, it is with good reason. His main If Eurythmics continue to fascinate on stage as wett ai notice things around us we've never noticed before. concern lies with the audience. "I want to move them it does on record, hopefiilly this intriguing band wffl Actors have got to be aware of their surroundings." emotionally and dazzle them visually," the straight continue to pay frequent visits to what Lennox Tueidt)f Was the cast a bit surprised at Hoey's bizarre concepts forward director says. "1 am a very humanistic director. I night called "Los Angelecz." and fresh approach to Shakespeare? "That's the go(xl want to move an audience." 1 1 1 m CBEST SCORE! NE^D EXTRA CASH? LSAT-GMAT NOW HIRING STUDENTS AVAILABLt tARLY MORNINGS GRE-SAT-NTE (3:00 am to noon) PERMANENT PART-TIME POSITIONS.
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BOBROW APPLY IN PERSON MON FRI, 9:00 a.nn. to noon 1.0^ cost, quality instruction assisting over SOO.OOO in past 11 years. Free repeat policy! Classes are offered through TEST WASHINGTON INVENTORY SERVICE California State University at Northridge Preparation Kxtension Office. Call (213) K) FINALS COMING! SELF HYPNOSIS Means No Cramming, No Worrieb It Coui(d Mean As For You' Private Sessions/Student Discount Coll Terry Hopwood Registered Hypnotheropist, 989-2923 OS soon OS possible for bett results. WE ClARANTEE (KJR SERVICE . STYLE CUTS ^^ ALWAYS $6.00 ^ InelailM m»w-4ry •WAVE l%f • SPECIA,L "^aar1 umtvimmmmtmmua • fc^—l—•^COUPON EXP 6 5 8^)—1—— SHEARCUTS 894-7323 STEVE PETERS/Daily Sundial rmicBa aooo AT TBU I en. MCaVIMi MUV — LORE — B«toep R«cef4»=4n Jtoaada Claaalcal and punk anthualaata allka In thair two catera to Jazz, experimental, country, folk, rock. alalaa of aaaortad racorila. GREYSTOKE Bebop offers more than records TARZAN By MARK KARTER but whenever we're presented with an idea that we think M") r, StaffWrlter is good we put it on," Bluland said. ptmumnum TQifftfl) « 'MC* flgsywiait) Generally a S2 or $3 admission is charged, but some If you're looking for any of the latest hit records, you performances are free. Bluland said the reason for NOW SH<)WI!\(. can get them at Bebop Records in Reseda. Of course. charging admission is to avoid "gate crashers" and ensure • OMIAWM Monn Volitv Wtit Tower Records, the Wherehouse and Music Plus have that the people who attend are serious about listening to 7l4'94OI02 UA cmtmo aia/»M 1300 Oa«v I] 19 •24 772* what you're looking for too, but those other places don't the music. I M • 9 29 COVHM • ntmtcm SftO Covino • oot 10 30 m MANNAn/M tOworOl TtmoK have an art gallery, or a stage, or local artists using them. The absence of promotional posters in the store is M Sol LOU ei« 331 i?33 •lACM aiS'28e 3179 snow 12 49 AM Monnt 640 I07J INOMANO OAXt Bebop Records, is owned by Richard Bluknd and Rene obvious. DOWNTOWN LA Monn Conwo LoommM I Orono* Engel, who combined their separate interests in art and "It's a hard sell attitude that we don't want in our store. «no2«a MIUION VNX '"' "'""O • Nourwooo fOMXUt Vit|0 twin • (OnANCf music two years ago to form the store. I've always wanted a store that would make people of all UonnClwiMi Monn 010 Town* • MINOAU 714' a30 6990 464 ail I 371 1221 "We had both been managing record stores for other ages feel comfortable," Bluland said. Oollv 11 49 «M Monn AWi Sia'241 4I>4 • »A«AMNA VAUNCU Monn 10 2M- 9 19 SDOCoionMo people for ten years. We always talked about the idea of Bluland believes that many record shops alienate 1004 10 30>>M ai8'7M9704 809/2993666 fl So< lon mauwooo .-yANNUVI opening our own (store). About three years ago we said, people looking for alternative types of music. "The first snow 12 45 Ml Pociftc I Ctntury POCitic I Var^ Nuyi VAUOAno FMf 0»vt in 673 ia24 .'nOOINNA Ofivt In 'Hey, it's time to start doing it,'" Bluland said. thing that happens is they hear this loud rock 'n' roll fAMmO SAI SUN POCMC'I ftdfo eia 766 3500 AMO AFTta onvtm 6(2 7961 The outcome of their effort is Bebop, a progressive blaring from huge speakers, they see posters of people 9 00 PM WMOoyt COworai WIIIMNHln wim POM 0tn«roi woooBiMgi WINnNIU* EOwtfOt Cintnto record shop which has more to offer than just what's in they would never even dream of wanting to be friends OOfftmion only 714/991 0699 AMCflMnN 10 Wttl Vi wock loum U _ ai8/ai0 9966 714/891 3939 the record bins. Indeed, the store does have something to with. And the person behind the counter probably has a ^ocMc I LO Mrooo nvmioi WOOOUNOMUS 7I4/W42400 UA Monti GCC WooOWiM offer almost everyone. mohawk dyed blue." UMtMACM 7I4/39«.6W9 Hlllt Cintmo 616'703 7971 Jazz, experimental, country, folk, rock, classical and In place of the promotional posters, Engel and Bluland, JAI Monn Lo Atmo SOMT aO'UHl punk music have all been represented on stage at Bebop. neither of whom sport mohawks, have made the walls of 714/tM 4022 9646929 ACCiniD rat ai6/7«8'a3ir IMS IMAMWin Poetry and musical poetry are among other forms of art their shop available to local artists. The gallery display, CAMON •€ Souffi toy Dnvt M Cintdoint Town Ctnttf Sunny Cmtmo that the shop offers to the community. which changes monthly, showcases photographs, 932 6611 714/634 2993 619/340 6611 714/924 1554 "If it's the type of thing we feel other people would like paintings, sculptures and prints. Much of this reflects OMCK mum omcioMt SJ*"*^ ^ f AIM IMMNOt • WISI OOVNU ot CAU lot mnwliMi I SrOoHlfn Onvtm ConttttH EolWnO — no problem. We're pretty discriminating about the Bluland's background in art, which he believes adds to the ut CMl rot wowimi 714/639 6770 619/327 1273 816/339 7333 t^ PrtttnttO tn Cint Fi (Voui AM itf R«Oio or PortJblr Rjdto is Vour Sp««litr| quality," said Bluland about the type of performances mood of the shop. that the pair allow on stage. He said occasionally he will The displays add a roomy, more interesting feeling to have acts audition for the shop. Los Lobos, a local band the relatively small shop. The two-aisle store does not which recently won a Grammy Award, was the first seem crowded because it is not stuffed with posters, drug group to perform at Bebop. paraphenelia or assorted other high profit items, just The stage is a small platform located at the back of the music. And if it isn't there, they can get it. store. Track lighting illuminates the area and the art "We encourage special orders," said Bluland. Poutx gallery surrounds the performers. Bluland and Engel do Bebop does not charge extra for their special order not follow a rigid pattern when scheduling acts. service and claims to be able to get virtually any album on ACAOEMT "We use the space not on a regularly scheduled basis. the market, new and old. ' ^^ A lADO COMMNV aacAS * WMMII* (.OMWUMCAlKMil COW#*M. ^^ UNNBIACN Monn RnNn coantmu lo^aoM Twin UAMotWie 818/988 1300 OMV 1 19 • 3 30 714/631 3901 584 8825 S 4J • « 00 nmruan » 10 19PM (dMORli Town 818/288-3179 MSol Ctntir UACmtmo MUnigmsnaw 714/791 4184 924 7728 IN0U8AMO0AK8 UAMSMM HOUVWOOO COVMA MAWUnAN 805/4978708 Monn CtMntto Monn FoiCoinna 8iACN 484 8111 818/332 0050 Monn 6 640 1079 0(My I 30 • 3 49 UADtl Aim 806>8 19 CMvncnv IM88I0NMU0 542 7383 (dworoi VWIO MoU 8 10 19PM PDCNIC'I SMdk) 714/4858220 rn Sot LOM Onvtm 398 8290 MofW 4 Show 1230 AM HIOM 714/982 7851 VAIKMHO FRK fdwanli NOUVWOOO PARKING SAT SUN UAMOVM VAUNCM ANOAFT(R 714/581 9880 818/788-4317 Monn 10 9 00 PM MfMkdoyi 809/255 3988 8Aa0fM Dim POM gmtmi VAN NUVt Odmitiion only Pocific I Viimont Pacific t Rottcfoni Ortvtm 323 4099 Podflc I Von Nuyi >/i MaOi louni onvt-m 834 4151 onvt-m PAIAMNA 818/788 3900 UACopltol Moon Acootmy 8l8/79e'3l9l VINnHA 818/2434261 Podllc'i 101 HUNTNMTON rtoonvHA onvt-m Poclflct AnotKini MACN Pocific I FMIa SOS/844 5595 onvtm EOwordi Hunimgton onvtm 892 7581 714/879 9850 mtiMimiH Cntnio MiNnMUS Podflc I Hiwoy 39 BIU 714/848 0388 AMCPutntt 10 Ortvt-m Monn Brto Pkuo 8)8/8105588 714/891 3693 714/5299339 Etfvioidi WltlMNItlM WoodOridgt UA) MAU CMATiWOim 714/551 0895 714/359-8905 UA Cintmo Podflc t Wkvwlko tANIAH 714/893 0540 onvtm UHAatA Pocific I Sonn Ft 818/349 6808 WOOOIAND wut AMCFoilwn Spnngt 948-8840 UA worntr Ctnltr Squort 891-0833 cnvwNNNwnv iNentAMOAia 818/9992130 Pacific I vmtland UMWBiACH ecc Shtrmon Ooki CMCK IHIAItl Ddvtm PoafKi loktwooO CIntmo omcfottfi ot CAU 818/961 9262 Onvtm 999 9388 818/988 9880 rot iHowiiMI OOWNTOWN I A. 0IAII8I tUNNYMIDI MICHAEL UEDA/Daily Sundial Poloc* 624 6271 SnowcOH Cintmo Cmtoomt Sunny Cintmo lott Slwwt 862 1121 714/8342553 714/924 IS54 POETRY READINGS — Baaidea aalllng raeorda. Fn Sot-Sun on a aUgo aet up at the back of the atore. The atage Bebop alao haa poetry and mualcal poetry readinga ia aurrounded by an art gallery. Daily Sundiai. Friday, April 27, 1984 E5 ITHFATER REVIEW 'Genius' provides earnest look at nuclear issues By JON KOPITZKE squared. proliferation. As written, "The Genius" relies upon an Senior Staff Writer To his dismay, separation from the New World does enormous act of faith. And not everyone feels the same as not ensure separation from the brave new world when he Brenton about the nuclear issue, nor should they be It is much too tempting to say "The Genius" at the discovers his frightening equation reproduced by a expected to. Mark Taper Forum is something less than brilliant. brilliant first year math student. -' Perhaps calling it bright will suffice. But even those who share Brenton's viewpoints will In contrast to the enlightened pessimism of the find it difficult to embrace this as a piece of advocacy. But as the play's main character discovers, intelligence professor, young Gilly (Mare Winningham) is unaware of alone does not guarantee success. And if the play is any the implications of her knowledge. To emphasize the Unlike "The Day After" which, despite its blunt-fisted indication, it's what we know and aren 'i able to put out of point, she declares political apathy. approach, successfully dealt with the capacity for physical our minds that most affects our lives. However, Gilly is a quick study and, with the help of devastation, or "Testament," which even more suc Unfortunately, this theme is one among too many that the Professor, comes lo recognize the significance of her cessfully surveyed the potential for human devastation, battle for audience attention. And ultimately, the clutter, seemingly innocent computations. "The Genius" sets out to consider both conceptual and along with playwright Howard Brenton's failure to This presents yet another element for consideration, emotional issues. resolve issues, short circuits the play's potential impact. the transformation from apathy to activism, or the "Once What results is an earnest, if not entirely winning Professor Leo Lehrer (Andrew Robinson) departs his you know what's going on, how can you turn your back?" attempt to bring to the stage a collection of concems that native America for a British university. He hopes to leave appeal. can no longer be ignored. behind not only his homeland, but the burden of his Perhaps this would not be as annoying if the play did "The Genius" continues at the Mark Taper through discovery — an equation deadlier than E equals MC not exist in the shadow of a much larger issue — nuclear May 20. GUEST ARTIST SERIES McPartland jazzes CSUN audience By VALERIE HOOD This straying was a disappointment because the song.s StaffWriter listed on the program were a good mix of species within the genus jazz. Besides the mellow, almost piano bar-type A child sits at a piano and taps out an off-key jazz McPartland played, the program listed more "Chopsticks." Vladimir Horowitz lets a Chopin concerto mainstream material by Duke Ellington, as well as roll from his fingertips on this same instrument. Elton contemporary works. John pounds out a raucous "Crocodile Rock." Il was an eclectic list that also included material by And, at last Saturday's final installment of the Guest George Gershwin and show lui^ by Lerner and Lowe. Artist Series, jazz pianist Marian McPartland further The addition of this material would have turned a good demonstrated the versatility of the piano as she delivered performance into a great one. an evening of bluesy, moody music. Unfortunately, the mellowness of the music she Accompanied by Bob Maize on bass, McPartland performed got a litlle tiresome. Bul McPartland's en played a mellow style of jazz — the kind of music that thusiasm for what she was doing seemed to carry the makes you want to take off your shoes, have a drink and audience. She played the songs wilh flair and real en relax. joyment. Straying widely from the play list printed in the Her rappori with Maize and the audience was quite program, she performed selections by Cole Porter, Dave entertaining, as were the funny remarks she made about Brubeck, Hoagy Carmichael and a couple of her own her music. Before intermission, for example, she told the compositions. audience, "I've brought a few thousand albums and In the introduction to "Twilight," one of her works, somebody graciously offered lo peddle Ihem. You may McPartland told the audience that Tony Bennett had buy one, I'll sign il and you can lake il home, tape il and recorded the song, but that she wouldn't try to sing it. bring it back." "It'll drive everybody out," she laughed. A few limes she offered ihe spotlight lo Maize, a Her ease with the audience as she joked and explained wonderful bas.sist. One number Maize performed was the songs made the evening far more enjoyable. Her Cole Porter's "1 Love You," a nice litlle number that put anecdotes about the songs made them more personal, and him through his paces. you didn'i mind that this was yel another tune that was She came back for two encores, and lefl behind a not on the program. slightly disappointed, bul satisfied audience. MARIAN MCPARTLAND HELP WANTED!! USU Programs Present Students Be Part - Time Advertising Representatives For Tlie Daily Sundial! Earn High Commissions While Learning About Advertising and Sales Promotion. NO BOOKS — NO HOMEWORK — NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! THIS IS A TOTALLY "HAIVDS-OM" PROGRAM!... We'll train you to sell the od, write the copy, do the ' - WITH SPECIAL GUESTS layout and production. 9 APPLICATIOMS NOW BEIMG ytCCEPTED FOR SPRUNG SEMESTER! IVIonday April 30 8:00-11:30 p.m. Northridge Center SIGN UP mow!!! University Student Union, CSUN 1811 I Nordhoff Street THE DAILY SUMDIAL CSUN Students 14 Community tS Sierra Hall North, Room 208 Tickets avallabla at AS Ticket OHica in the USU CALL885-3138 Spaach and Drama Dapartmant! • k k_'L E6 Dally Sundial, Friday, April 27, 1984 daily sundial classified ads ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE HELP WANTED LEARNING TRAVEL TYPINQ INSURANCE WAR' Will beat MATTRESS — MARKETING FASHION ORIENTED ad FINALS COMING! Self Hypnosis STUDENT AIRFARES Special EXPERT IBM Typing (Simi anyone's prices or don't want grad can save you up to 50% vertising studio' seeking means no cramming, no student fares to/within Europe. Valley), Reports, thesis, term your business. Sports cars, on brands, any size Dont pay female/male models for worries. It could mean As for Asia. Australia. Mid-East. papers, etc. Reasonable rates, multi-tickets, good driver retail See Richard Pratt 18717 fall/winter collection. Very you! Call Success Center Africa. International Student Nancy Turnage 526-5489 discounts. Easy payments Parthenia Warehouse near interesting work. No ex 989-2923 (5-11) Identity Cards. Low-cost tours, (5-11) Request "Norttiridge Plan " CSUN 349-8118(5-11) perience necessary Strictly accommodations. All student (213) 880-4407 / 4361 (5-11) fashion Call 213-204-2895 travel needs Student Travel APPLE TWO Plus Computer, (5-8) Network. 8949 Reseda Blvd. GAYT^I-SEXUAL Men^ Isolated two disc drives, monitor Suite 201. 886-0804 (5-11) on campus? Meet others $1500 Call 885-2327 (4-27) QUALITY IBM Typing, reports, TURN YOUR Sedan, Station through mail Anonymous, SUMMER TRAVTLTRSrsTudent theses. Quick service. Spelling Wagon. Van. R.V. into cashi discrete. FREE Write MUSE. KING SIZE Bed wood frame Travel. Expert will help you plan. checked. Near campus. Mane Rent & Drive for the Olympics. Box 2774. Northridge 91323 $150 Oak Dresser with fold arrange your trip at YOUR 360-8166 evenings / Transportation 84 (818) LOST AND FOUND (5-11) down desk $75. smaller price Call 995-2951 (4-27) weekends. (5-11) Dresser $35 881-5547 (5-9) 954-9600.(5-11) OUR OFFICE represents the FOUND LADIES Glasses, brown RESUMES / DESSERTATIONS / families of Lenard Eshoo and KTNG SIZE Waterbed —^Frame. Call campus lost/found Scripts / etc. Please call Jutta MIDIUM-SIZED WEST LA Javier Robert Caceres Both heater. & canopy — $150 21" 885-2200(5-1) (818)704-9492(4-27) young men were on their way to black & white TV — $75 — manufacturing firm seeks WORD PROCESSING — Xerox Northridge. when their vehicle, Call Dave at 818-985-4868 sharp business-minded person 860. Near campus. Student to run ^DP Department. TYPING '^ TERM "papers, a 1977 Pinto, was struck in the (5-2) rates. Weekends OK, Call The Qualified candidate should be a resumes, letters, manuscripts. rear. Subsequently the Pinto B.A. Journalism 24 hour Edge 368-5877, (5-11) exploded and both young men )unior or senior, maioring in business, with a secondary service. $1.35 page, burned to death. We are 700-7647(4-27) looking for witnesses to the emphasis in computer-based accident. This incident oc business operations The position involves daily in MOTORCYCLES VEDAS MAGICAL Typing. The cjrred on Nov 16. 1081 at the FREE TITLE Page, spelling HELP WANTED teraction with senior best and reasonable From Nordhoff exit of the 405 at corrections Experienced IBM management, and is full-time $1.05/page Van Nuys 8 45 in the morning Please call MOPED 1982 General 125 during the summer and 20-30 901-8444 (5-11) typist Term papers, theses Jason or Renee a I AIRLINES HIRING, plus mpg Only $325 (805) hours during the school year $1 75 pp. Resumes $10 818-710-0886 if you have $14-$39.000i Stewardesses, 948-9395(4-27) 993-4867(5-11) any information We are also Reservationist' Worldwide' Call $8-lWhour Contact Ed Frank looking lor students who were for Guide, Directory. or Reuven Regen at Califone aware of the traffic problem at Newsletter 1-(916) International, (213) 870-9631 thf Nordhoff exit in 1981 944-4444 xCSUNORIDGEAIR (5-1) (4-27) (5-11) TUTORING TYPING EXPERIENCED Selectric $150 p Proofing OVERSEAS JOBS Summer available. near campus SENIORS — DON T be caught RESUMES CRUISESHIPS HIRING, year round Europe. 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(Please Print) Name. -Date. .Amt. Rec'd. Address. .City. .Rec'd. by. J. Fill in the dole, your nome, oddrets and pt>one number, Telephone. .Start. .No. Insert. . Last Insert. Dmlf VM USE THE SUNDIAL CLASSIFIEDS - THEY WORK!! SUNDIAL OFFICE. SIERRA HALL NORTH. ROOM 208. 885-3138 6 Oaily Sundlai, Friday, April 27, 1984 No Mumb jocks' in this group of CSUN athletes ByPAULSCHNEiOER He said that the honor roll not only dispels the Sports Editor "dumb jock" attitiude, but reflects the "philosophy of CSUN that academics really comes first." Perhaps since the beginning of collegiate athletics in "If an athlete is good enough to manage himself in this country, there has been an attitude among the the classrooms well as he does on the fieki, then it public that athletes are nothing more than "dumb shouki be recognized." jocks." There are constantly stories turning up in the nation's sports sections about players who have been declared academically ineligible, and there are always Baseball squad rumors of schools waiving entrance examinations just to acquire the services of a top athlete. This is based on the theory that the amount of money that people will defeats Dominguez pay to the school to see a given star outweighs the consequences of the school's actions. by football score However, for every player that is accused of not knowing how to write his own name, there are several Mark Rosen (volleyball); Lori Ross (diving); Janny By BRIAN EISLEBEN others who do just as well, if not better, in the Staehura (track); [>ana Vasquez (track) and Linda Staff Writer classroom than out on the playing field. Such is the Zigich (softball). case with sixteen athletes at CSU54. Mike Ellison paced the Matador baseball squad with Dr. James Sefton, NCAA Faculty Representative, two home runs Wednesday as the team overcame an On Monday, April 30, the CSUN athletic department said that in order to be eligible for the honor roll, a will recognize these athletes from 10 different sports 11-3 deficit to defeat Cal State Dominguez Hills 17-14 student must have a 3.2 grade point average and must at Matador Fieki. with 11 different academic majors by inducting them have completed two seasons on a team. into the CSUN Varsity "N" Honor Roll. The win boosted the Matadors' season record to . The new inductees are: Jeanette Allred (track); "This is not based on athletic ability," said Sefton. "A 31-15-1, and their conference record to 13-6. They Caroline Balet (gymnastics); Ricki Bergstrand (swim person has to be a good participant in sports, but he trail league leader Chapman College by two games. ming): Elizabeth Campos (tennis); Wesley Goulding doesn't have to be a standout." 1 That position couki change soon as Chapman plays ^ (fencing); Alexander Gruman (fencing); Lisa Hill Sefton said the honor roll program started in the fall second-place Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in a series this (swimming); Elaine Heine (swimming); Bill Johnson of 1982 because "previous to then, there was no weekend, and CSUN plays Chapman next week. (tennis); Jose Perez (soccer); Sue Razzetto (volleyball); university way to recognize academic athletics." Wednesday's game saw Matador ace pitcher Jim Walker get rocked for nine runs in less than four full innings of work. It was his poorest outing of the year, but it didn't affect his 10-3 record, although it will /^ raise the 3.20 ERA he had coming into the pme. Strong winds contributed to Walker's downfall, blowing balls out further than they were hit. "He had a dead arm out there," said head coach Bob Hiegert said. "He needed this outing." The game was a wild offensive affair, with CSUN Sooner Or Later Youll Get banging out 15 hits and CSDH getting 18. Ellison hit his first home run in the third inning, a long shot over the fence in right center fieki that drove Responsibility Like This. in shortstop Dave Williams, who had reached base on a walk. This put the Matadors within four of the Toros at 7-4. With the score 11-4 in the fourth inning, Ellison hit InThe Navy It's Sooner. a grand slam home run that brought the team back into a game that appeared out of reach. He had six RBls in the game. The Matadors tied the game at 11 in the sixth in- ning.With the bases loaded, a walk to designated hitter Mark Ban put CSUN ahead 12-11. Dk:k Jaquez in creased this lead to two with a single to center field, and Tom McKay followed with another walk to up the lead to 14-11. You're maneuvering ment experience that The eventual winning run was driven in by catcher 44 fj feet of guided could take years in missile frigate through Ellison with a sacrifice fly to right, scoring Ban to make private indu.stry. And the score 15-11. the navigational they eam the decision hazards and nonstop CSDH scored two runs on a tong home run to making authority it right center off of reliever Tim Cota in the eighth, but traffic of one of the takes to make that world's busiest ports. this was compensated for in the bottom half of the responsibility pay off. inning when the Matadors matched these two runs. But you'll dock As their manage Mike Solomon doubled down the line in left, and safely. Because you ment abilities grow, following a passed ball was driven in with a single by know your equipment. Navy officers can take Ban. Ban then went to second on a fielder's chokx. He You know your men. And even when the advantage of advanced education and scored when the Toros' catcher had a short passed ball, responsibility weighs in at 3,600 tons... training in fields as varied as operations then threw the ball into left field attempting to nail Ban you're ready. management, electronics, and systems who was heading for third. After 4 years of college, you're analysis. In graduate school it would cost A meaningless run in the ninth by the JOTOS brought ready for more responsibility than most you thousands; in the Navy we pay you. the score to 17-14. Barry Cocheu got the save for civilian jobs offer. Navy officers get the And the Navy pays well. The start CSUN, while Cota got the win. kind of job and responsibility they want, ing salary is $17,000 (more than most and they get it sooner. companies pay). And that's on top of a Navy officers are part of the manage comprehensive benefits program that ment team after 16 weeks. Instead of Boot can include special duty pay. After four CSUN softball team camp, officer candidates r -I years, with regular receive four months . NAVYOHPOKTUNITY W 344 I promotions and pay in- INFORMATION CI':NTKK I creases, the salary is up clinches league title of leadership training. I P O Hiix SIHH), Clifton. N.I 07f)l It's professional school-1 I to as much as $31,000. Continued from page 5 ' ! r Ane ^Year in CrilleKe. .•(1PA_ I showed we could play under intimidation and we win when we have to win. I AM a jnr/ Minor "We also showed that everyone on this team can play, Phone Number^ I r A... #',..1... Hrnt Timi-U. ( all and play well. The team's success is based on the unity Thi« Ik ftir ftcnrml rvrruitmf ni inlunnatiun Wtu du riot buv l«i furnish anv i'( thr informalum rotuavirtl