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c;allfornla State September 22, 1988 .U_nlverslty, Northrldge Volume 33, Number 12
· _ _ . , _ - THURSDAY .' . _. . ..
: ' • - .I. . . -- ·- Seniors seem to have the edge in adding classes at CSUN By SUZANNE HOUGH and Records. to 17 units should leave more tries to let all students on his wait served" approach and add Staff Writer He said that the question of classes available for students, lists into his classes, when he students according to who's first setting an official policy on bow and should help cut down on the can't add all of them he "weighs on the wait list. Sometimes it's by lottery. to add students was reviewed last number of adds each semester. a lot of things'' to determine who "In order to be fair about it, I Sometimes it's through semester by the Educational Last fall, there were 23,686 gets in. do it by lottery," said Professor deliberation. Sometimes Policies Committee CEPC), but classes added and an almost He said he considers factors Isabel Miranda of the Chicano freshmen can, but usually seniors the EPC decided against im- equal number of drops. like whether the student ls a studies department. She said she do. AB important as it ls, adding a plementing a uniform add policy. Without a formal policy for senior who needs the class in has the students write their class is one of the last free-for-all "It's a non-item now," said Ed adding students, professors have order to graduate, but, if all names on cards on the first day of procedures CSUN students O'Brien, administrative assistant developed their own policies for things are equal, he prefers to class and she draws from them participate in. in Aeademic Programs. "It < a adding students. add the freshmen first - the second class period to see who There is no CSUN policy stating policy> would be impossible to "Where I can, I'm not going to "they're young and hungry," he wins a place in the class. Students how it should be done, and there implement." turn anyone away," said Johnie said. who do not attend the first class never has been such a policy, Forbes said that the reduction H. Scott, Pan-African studies Some teachers add the students can't be added. according to Eric Forbes, of the number of units student.8 lecturer. who are closest to graduation, associate director_f~r Admissions_ can sign up for with CAR from 19 Scott said, although he always others use the "first-eome, first- Please see ADD, page 6 WANTED: Hayden won't speak; reason questionable By SHELLY GRIFFIN According to Miner, before Staff Writer banginguputertheKheduling conversation, the spokesperson Citing Kheduling conflicts, asked Maria Ignacio, executive ABsemblyman Tom Hayden, D- director of SPACE, if any Santa Monica, has cancelled a protesters were expected to campus speaking engagement, show up at the speech. Ignacio diaappointing members of the was unavailable for comment. Associated Students senate. Miner said tgnacio told them However, Hayden will be here the Matador Young at 4:15 p.m., Monday Sept. 26 to Republicans were planning to meet with student and faculty picket. About 10 minutes later
;...,ll" " only on meeting' with student that Hayden would be out of and faculty leaders, but uter town and couldn't be back in A.S. President Lynn Westlund time for the speaking and A.S. Vice President Mark engagement, but would still be Miner asked if Hayden could able to meet with student and give a speech to CSUN students faculty leaders. as well, his spokesperson A consultant to Hayden, Julia agreed that Hayden would Silverman, denied that the speak between noon and 1 p.m. cancellation had any thing to do A specific location for the speech had not been decided on. Please see HAYDEN, page 4 Committee to look at transfer student Ian By KEITH M. JAJKO said Michael Newcomb, coor- Staff Writ er dinator of relations with schools for CSUN's Admissions and Without a formal vote, the Records office. Educational Policies Committee The subcommittee will consist decided Wednesday to form a of one person from each school, subcommittee to consider the as well as a representative from implementation of a new transfer Ethnic Studies. Names to be curriculum for all three considered for the GETC com- California college systems. mittee must be given to the EPC General Education Transfer by Oct. 7. Curriculum DUM•nd E•u• Alre•dJ Tr•I• of Tllou"9t ConfuMd Education deserves more Professor uses mental cast shines In movie . play than the defense policy training to give the Lady which deals with dark In election campaign. Matadors the winning edge. satire...... - ... , ••• , Pl••• - ...... , ...... PIHM - .,.,.., Piii• ~- ' . . Dally~ndlal CAMPUS CALENDAR Today Rubes® By Leigh Rubin C-,.. Aollvttlea Ofllae - campus Ac· CPR CleM - Sign up now for a CPR class to overeaten Anonymou• - Overeaters tlvltles will be holding a publicity workshop be held 1·5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 In the Anonymous sessions are Ideal for compulsive from 12:30-2:00 p.m., Sept. 22 In the USU Student Health Center conference room. For overeaters, bulimics and anorexics who have Balboa Room. The workshop wlll be geared further Information, call 885-3685. tried everything without success. There are no toward helping clubs and organizations utilize dues, fees or weigh-Ins. Sessions will be held the publicity resources available at CSUN. For 12:30-1:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Student more Information contact Melanie Soloway at Health Center conference room. Sign up now "Ov...... PlwMtll.tlon" - "Over· in SHC room 244, or call 885-3685. 885-2393. coming Procrastination," a Counseling Center workshop for students wlll begin Thursday, Sept. 29 from 2·4 p.m. The workshop consists C8lhollc Newmm Center- Attention Catholic of 10 weekly meetings In which students wlll Upcomlnl students! The catholic Newman Center Is become more aware of their reasons for having a weekend retreat at Big Bear on Oct. procrastinating and practice techniques for 14 through the 16. For more Information call overcoming It. An Interview and completion of 886-1044. Hllel - Dance extravaganza! Hiiiei Kick-Off questionnaires are required prior to joining the Dance of the Year will be held on Oct. 1 at 8:30 workshop. Contact Dr. Bloom or Dr. Foster for p.m., just east of campus at the Hillel House at further Information at 885-2336 or In Adm. 17729 Plummer St. The price Is $3 with Hiiiei 124. TMI Student Union Northrklle (TSUN) - We membership and $5 without. Membership wlll be having our Fall "Pot Luck Orientation" forms wlll be available at the door. For more on Sept. 24. Please meet In front of the usu Information call 886-5101. (next to lot "C") at 9 a.m. We'll be going to USU Roam R-.rvmtlone - The University Castaic Lake. We welcome new members Student Union Meeting Services Office will be UnlYenlty Student Union accepting room reservations from chartered ProlnmS - It was th~ little things that occasionally Prom0te Your Club: Your club can participate clubs and organizations 8 a.m.·5 p.m. Sept 22· PaycholoO Auoclatlon PIMnlnl MHtlnl• made Marcie suspicious. In the 9th Annual Oktoberfest, sponsored by 30 at the Meeting Services office. The - Officers and others should remember that the USU Arts and Crafts. These booths can be Meeting Services Office can be contacted at the Psychology Association's planning .usd for recruitment andor fundralsers. ·These 885-3644 for further details. meetings are Mondays at 5-6 p.m. "booth spaces are tree. Oktoberfest Is set for Tuto1'191 Project - Earn two units or volunteer Oct. 10-13 In the Sierra Quad from 8:30 a.m. strictly for the satisfaction. Tutors are needed to 4:30 p.m. Contact USU Programs at 885- for teenagers at placement homes, probation 2640 for Information. ~ Amertc.n Chrlatlml Fellowahlp - The camps and public schools. The hours are Pl K9ppll AlpM Lecture - The Pl Kappa Alpha fellowship wlll meet at 3 p.m. Mondays In the flexible. For more information, see the tutoring fraternity Is sponsoring an Informational Reseda Room for Bible study, worship and table outside the west ·entrance to the USU lecture to be given by George Anderson, fellowship. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or call 885-258· or CSUN ThMtN DepMtnMnt - The Theatre trainer of the Los Angeles Raiders. Anderson, 885-2484. who Is also being sponsored by the San Department Is now presenting a new exhibit in PaycholoO Auocl8tlon Plmnlnl Meetlnl• the Studio Theatre Display case. The display Fernando Valley Chapter of the National Foundation for llletls and Colitis, will speak on - Officers and others should remember that features headdresses designed by Professor Student Speech Communlclltlon Auocllltlon "Coping with Internal Bowel Disease." The the Psychology Association's planning John Furman for the Spring 1988 production - Our Fall "Hello Party" will be Friday, Sept. tree lecture will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday, meetings are Mondays at 5-6 p.m. of Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors." 23 at 8 p.m. Details In Speech Office, SS 332. The display continues through Nov. 23 and Is Sept. 27 at Kaiser Permanente Hospital, 5601 All are welcome. located at the north end of the Speech-Drama Desoto Ave. For more Information, call the foundation at 999-0448. Peraonnel •nd lnduatrl•I Rel•tlona bull ding. AMOCletlon - PIRA Is having open enrollment until Oct. 31, Join Now. Contlnulnl Campus Activities/Growth Opportunity and Leadership presents a Unlvenlty CounHI.... Center Actlvltlea - The University Counseling Center offers a variety of groups and workshops, tree of Peraonnel •nd lnduatrl•I Rel•tlona charge, to regularly enrolled students. Most Auoc11rt1on - PIRA is having open enrollment Publici~y Workshop workshops begin the week of Sept. 19 and until Oct. 31, Join Now. . require that students sign up in advance. The couneelln& center .. ~ In Admlldatllatluh 124. Tutort.I Project - Earn two units or volunteer Thursday, Sept. 22 12:30- 2:00 p.m. strictly for the satisfaction. Tutors are needed for teenagers at placement homes, probation CSUN ThMtN Dep9rtment - Theatre CSUN camps and public schools. The hours are University Student Union Balboa Room opens Its Fall season with James Goldman's flexible. For more Information, see the tutoring rich comedy "Th Lion In Winter" on Sept. 23 at table outside the west entrance to the USU 8 p.m. and wlll continue through Oct. 9 In the from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or call 885-258· or Campus Theatre, SpeechDrama Building. Guest Speakers: 885-2484. Tickets for "Lion" are available at Associated Jeanne Rosenberger Students box office In the SpeechDrama 0 Activities Coordinator, Campus Activities Office Bulldlng between the hourws of 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., weekdays. Tickets are $7.50 blml Amerlan Chrlatlm Fellowahlp - The Rick Childs general and $5 for faculty, staff and seniors fellowship will meet at 3 p.m. Mondays in the 0 Publicity Specialist, Associated Students (not on Friday and Saturday) and $3.50 for Reseda Room for Bible study, worship and students. For more Information call 885-3093. fellowship. Michael Turner 0 Program Director, KCSN Radio 0 Publicity Club of Los Angeles president This workshop is an excellent opportunity for representatives from CSUN clubs and organizations to become better acquainted with how to utilize the resources the campus has to offer for publicizing programs and concerns. Topics for discussion: 0 Utilizing University resources 0 Publicizing on a small budget 1 0 Time lines 0 How to prepare public service announcements for radio broadcasts STRICTLY JAZZ FALL '88 Please RSVP to Melanie Soloway in the Campus Activities/GOAL Office, USU A-223 or call 885-2393. SEMESTER SCHEDULE: Sponsored by Associated Students and the GOAL Office USU PUB: September 22nd - Port of Call October 6th - Shop Talk November 3rd - Clare Fischer's Latin Jazz Quintet November 17th - Hoopla December 8th - Incognito USU TAPESTRY ROOM: September 29th - Water Colors October 13th - Craig Fundyga October 27th - Polyhedra November 1Oth - Windfall December 1st - BU P All shows are Thursday nights from 8-10:30. $3.00 w/CSUN l.D. and $4.0D General Admission. Must be 21 w/proper l.D. to enter the pub. Call 885-2640 for more information. O•JIJ Suncll•I NEWS/Thursday, September 22, 19883 subcommittee, CSUN's Executive Com------mittee and CSUN's Faculty Senate), be Benefits aplenty for Epc reviewed every five years." Statistics offered by the CSU Academic Continued from page 1 Senate in support of the GETC include: approximately 85. percent ol new un- volunteers at Helpline The CSU Academic Senate has dergraduates in the CSU are transfer By CAROUNE LEIGH such as rape, drug dependency and requested that the CSUN Faculty Senate students, and the CSU has received ap- Contributing Writer potential suicide aJao are BDIWered by send final comments concerning the GETC proximately 82 percent of its new transfer Helpline, during which, "a greater amount to its office by Dec. 1. students from community colleges, 10 CSUN's Helpline, a telephone crisis of quick thinking and intervention is But, according to Madison, even if the percent from other CSU campuses and 3.5. intervention pl"OlralD designed to U1ist required," Gabrielli said. The training GETC ii adopted by the state, its im- percent from campuses in the UC iystem. community memben and students with a pJ"Oll'alD prepares listeners for these types plementation would not take place for at In other business, the EPC discuued wide range of emotional problems, will be ol calls as well. · least one and a half years. concerns expressed by faculty memben •tartin& its volunteer tralniDI pl'Oll'alD To become a listener you mmt attend 10 The GETC ls a 37-unlt plan which about the over-representation in the today at 7 p.m. in the University Coun- weekly training meetings, which include a students attending community colleges committee of certain schools within the Mlinl Center. lecture and dlacmsion period, followed by would be required to follow. From these 37 univenity. Helpline, which WU chartered by the small group role-play, during which units, 31 units would be ''common to all EPC members considered passing a Allociated Students in the spring of 1970, trainees have the opportunity to practice three aeaments of public post~ondary bylaw allowing a maximum of two provides a place where students can talk to their communicative skills in simulated education and (the final) six units are representatives from each school to IOlllebocly about problems at IChool or in call situations. . specific to the CSU." become memben in the EPC. their penonal lives in an after-hours "Continuous evaluation ii given to help The CSU Academic Senate alao However, the EPC decided that this · lituatioa, said Stephen Gabrielli, Helpline them improve their skills," Gabrielli said. recommended that the "General matter should be handled by the CSUN publicity director. In addition to the meetings, trainees Education Transfer Program, once it is Executive Committee. All calls are coaftdential and Helpline mmt attend one six-hour Saturday role- adopted by all three segments (the EPC The EPC's next meeting will be Oct. s. volunteers operate IOle1y on a first name, play worbhop and complete a take-home telepbone bull, Gabrielli said. Helpline exam. operates from 6 p.m. to midnight. At the end ol the training prcJll'am, "We don't do- Iona-term- therapy. --ft's- Gabrielli said that tboae qualified are sbort-term crisis intervention. We're there selected to become volunteer llstenen by to help them get through the night," the training staff. "We have no limits or Gabrielli said. quotas," be said. "We try bard to see that Dealing with problems such as everyone makes it." relationships, family, lonliness, self- Jane, who could only give t. first name •teem and sometimes potential suicide, because of Helpllne coaftdentlallty rules, Gabrielli said the listening volunteers take said her motivation was for the experience a ''ncm-judplental and non-directional gained as a volunteer. "It's a lot more approach." extensive than I ever imagined it would "We don't tell the caller what to do, we be," she said. "It's excellent training." allow the caller to lead the conversation, Primarily stressing the role-play be said. "We help to explore options they training, Jane, a psychology major and (the callers) see available." six-month Helpline listener, said, "You not Often-times Helpline receives what only receive information, but you get a Gabrielli terms "rap" calls, when the chance to put it into action.'' caller ls troubled by a variety of issues at Aside from the work aspect, Jane said, ooce and ls unable to cope. "We help the "I've learned a lot about myself ... my caller to prioritize the problems and take strengths and my weaknesses." CARRIE DEMPSEY/Dally Sundial each thing one step at a time." Educational Policies Committee members discuss Issues during Wed- nesday's meeting. More critical, ~ediate types ol calls Please aee HELPLINE, page 4 with HUDSON DINER'S Back-To-School Party September 25, Sunday Night 50¢ BEERS LIVE D.J. TALENT CONTESTS FUNI FUNI FUN! Hudson Diner 19401 Parthenia Northridge (818) 701-6840 _WELCOME BACK CSUN $4.00 Cover Charge AVOID DEEP More Than DOO DOO VOTE IOP Copies HIGH QUALITY AMERICAN MADE WHITE Dis~ • Laser Typesetting POLY / COTTON T-SHIRTS SILKSCREENED WITH • Floppy BRIGHT RED INK. • FAX Setvice • Lristant P~port Photos T-SHIRT Will BE MAILED OUT WITHIN SEVEN TO TEN WORKING DAYS. • Resumes • Stationery & • Collating & Binding Office Supplies I ORDER YOURS NOW ••• I ------PRINT CLEARLY~ETURN TODA;- - PUT AH x IH THE SIZE OF EAc;- I ' Make Checks Payable to: TYPE OF SHll\T YOU DESIRE. 1 I 6RAPHIKOS s M L I. 570 Jenny Drive, Newbury Pork, CA 91320 D D D LICK BUSH IN '88 I kinko·s· I D D D AVOID DEEP DOO DOO I I NAME S8 .50 x QTY. I the copy center. · · ADDRES5 6 % SALES TAX I 9.420 Reseda Bl., Northridge (behind Howard Johnsons) I POSTAGE 6 t HANDLING I CITY ______,.1.75 £A . ------1 OPEN 24 HOUIS 1 DAYS A WEEK f I STATE______z1P ______TOTAL __s _____ I (111) 701-0362 4NEWS/Thursday, September 22, 1988 Dally Sandia~ HELPLINE-- Continued from page 3 Say cheese The hours she puts in, although unpaid, are well worth it. "The payback you get is beyond what money can give. It keeps you posted OD what people are deafuig.with out there," she said. Gabrielli, who aJao is part of the training staff, said that participating in the Helpline program is "challenging but very rewarding." Pointing out the personal gain involved in participation, . he said, "Volunteer experience not only fills the heart, but is seen very favorably OD job applications because it demonstrates a greater breadth of interest than a job alone.'' Helpline also provides great field experience for students interested in any helping profession, such as psychology, social work and education, Gabrielli said. Volunteers are not limited to students. "We have llstenen from all walks of life. Anyone 18 years of age or older can go through the training program.'' HAYDEN-- ConUDad from page 1 with the poesibility of protesters. ''Thia is not a unique situation," Silverman said, "there are always protesters around. The problem is in getting him there in time.'' Silverman said they did not reschedUle the speech for later that afternoon because it is their policy to schedule speeches at peak hours. "Activities as late as 4:15.don't usually draw enough people," she said. In response, A.S. President Lynn Westlund said, "For Tom Hayden, I think we could draw a good crowd at any time. We're really dissapointed that he wasn't able to meet with students as well as student leaders." Kevin Gershenson, president of the Matador Young Republicans, said that the Matador Young Republicans had planned to picket Hayden about an hour. before his arrival and during his speech. "We didn't plan on disrupting the speech, just making our concerns known," Gershenson said. Gershenson said he was concerned that a large scale protest against Hayden would discourage Republican Sen. Pete Wilson from accepting an invitation to speak on campus for fear of a large protest against him. Hayden is the chair of the state senate's subcommittee on higher education. Tentative topics to be discussed at the meeting with student leaders include student's views on growth reform on campus and on the 750 campus housing units that have recently been added. He also plans on reviewing CSUN's master plan on higher education. A Womans Choice... Ron Paul prepares a piping hot pizza at the PUB. • Free Pregnancy Testing • Early Pregnancy Testing • Pregnancy Termination •.. General or Local AUTO Anesthesia ... Affordable Birth Control INSURANCE • Diagnosis & . Treatrnento/Sexually ___ ...... ,U II THE LAW SAYS Transmitted DiseCJ;ses (STDs) ~.\l!W•_ EDiiNESDAY-NIGHTSl- YOU MUST HAVE WHITE AUTO INSURANCE · Family nanning LIQUOR or you w ill be fined $100 to $240 Associates ~ Medical, Group DR INKS and be forced to buy insurance or lose your license. Call the College line ' 29 818. 885. 0016 • 9 P.M. to Closing CALL FOR QUOTE for Student Discount Long I slan• l eed Tea Rose Marie Sherry .2.58 17042 Devonshire St. No. 215 North ridge Offices Tbrougbout Southern California NIGH HAPPY (818) 360-0399 1 HOUR ..·, ~·"' Give. PRICES t . ftAmerican Heart .,.•. -,.a... Give. · y Association .WI.. W-ear J.B.· LIVE o .J°'S BOTH NIGBTS 1-800-HEART-LA American-Heart Association Dally Sundial · Thursday, September 22, 19885 your choice, it certainly helps to make it more of a reality. An educated, qualified applicant, for instance, no doubt would be Defense is hired before someone who bas not enjoyed MMIEIDll n& .anr the spoils of higher education. ·11-E ElREEK HAZING RITLW.. · In addition, the college experience itself Bush's fall is an invaluable one. What other four-i'ear investment can you unquestionably carry By CATHY DONNERSTAQ with you for the rest of your life? Secondly, we need to produce a society In regard to the upcoming Presidential full of well-informed, methodical decision election, I think it's about time we set our .. JO~SR:W makers. Perhaps these people will be the priorities straight and put an end to the • OHOT10 ones to discover alternatives to war, as Reagan administration's "Rambo-era" RES~D? well as solutions to problems affecting · school of thought and begin to consider both the United States and other countries other issues concerning the future of our worldwide. country. Next, Dukakis' position on college ~ , For the last eight years, it seems all portunity reverts back to a fundamental we've been bearing about is "Star Wars" · value of our country-equal opportunity. and weaponry build-up - how much it will Somewhere along the lfue, a college coat, what it will do, etc. education bas become something that is not available to anyone who wants one, but rather, something ~ed for those who can afford it or those fortunate enough to acquire student loans. In light of the administration's current assault on Pell Grants and college work Accordlnatodocumenu loans, which Bush affirms, obtaining P•b•hed by the Otllce of fmancial aid bas become increasingly M-ement and B.taet, funds difficult. appropriated for student aid According to documents published by neceuary? If a weak defense ever were should ever be denied that opportunity the Office of Management and Budget, haYe dropped drastlcally since the nation's illness, then it is something because of financial need." funds appropriated for student aid have Reapn took otnce. we've already cured. We have enough The literature then outlines a specific dropped drastically since Reagan took nuclear weapons to blow up the world plan to design an education insurance fund office. probably six times over - at least once that will be available to students who have Total student aid for the fiscal year of anyway. no other way of financing their education. 1980 was approximately , $18 billion This plan shows a much more rational, Estimates for 1988 are at $13 billion . Mike Dukakis, on the other band, is intelligent approach to making the United At that rate, I'm afraid we're just going to willing to reduce defense expenditure and States a stronger country than Bush's end up with a country full of uninformed, allocate funds to more vital issues like And judging from George Bush's .. stress on arms build-up. Our nation can not illiterate people who wouldn't even know education, particularly college op- afford to have many of its best students ' what to do with the increased number of defeme-oriented budget outlook, it ap:. portunity. pears that if he is elected we're in for denied the chance to attend college weapons that Bush is so intent on creating. another four years of it. According to campaign literature en- because they can not afford rising tuition So, in November, when it is time to cast Recent media covera e of " tt ~~.te8'~1n11!ed!!S""11... itffl!liftl of dollars in debt. portunity is not one to be overlooked. spend over "Mike Dukakis believes that Americans must make a commitment to the fun- First of an; a college education is one of The United States has already military. the better doorways to a good and established itself as a superpower. Now That is ludicrous. Do we really need damental principle that no youngster who completes high school, is qualified to do productive life. While a college degree let's make it a nation of super minds. another profligate in the White House does not guarantee a decent paying job of Cathy Donnerstag Is a Dally Sundial Staff Writer wasting our money on something so un- college work and is admitted to college, Environment is an essential concern for Bush BY MARK HUDAK own. Unlike Republican presidential EPA head) to the alarming sale of national chance to remove the debris. Is there a nominees of recent elections, Bush is park lands during this administration. harsh enough punishment for people who One has to wonder if noted en- apparently aware of the American public's Instead, the Massachusetts governor dump AIDS-Contaminated garbage on the vironmentalist George Perkins Marsh desire to see a country free of pollutants · bas had to run for shelter as the vice same beaches their friends and loved ones (considered the father of American con- and toxic chemicals. president pounded away on the fact that play on? It's doubtful! Then there is the issue of air pollution. se"ationists) rolled over in bis grave a Oddly enough, the country may have Boston Harbor was deem_ed the most few weeks ago when Vice President Bush been better se"ed if the Dukakis cam- polluted in the entire United States. located in Sierra North 206 and business offices are in T.Bruce Andenon Production Manager Sierra Nerth 208 and may be reached at 885-3138. Mr. Rox ~dltors G.Mnel Rodr1CU9Z Production Staff Unsigned editorials represent the view of the Sundial Adrienne Miiier I.lea M. Hortze editorial board and are not necessarily those of the ·Photo Editor JoMtMn Whltllker T•m• Shllplro journalism department. Other views on the opinion page News Editor Dun~ _1118ke RlimHy are those of the individual writers.·.- Letters or com- Oplnlon Editor . Eric ch.mbertaln Advertlslna Designer Jerry J. Bleclenn• mentaries submitted by readers must be typed and signed Sports Editor Jeff Gonion · General Manager Georl• Ratner and are subject to editing. If the writer .does not Include Features Editor JuUE.PoMH- Advertising Manager , . Jennifer J. Ellmm identification by ID number, class standing and phone Exposure Editor' MlchMl Geller Business Coordinator Ellubeth Whlrledl• number for the editor's use, the ··ietter will not be ·Copy Editors Beth Chod8k Publisher c,nw. z. RftltCt. published. The Dally SUndl81 is a member c! the California ..... Kaplm The Dally Sundial Is published Tuesday through Friday Newspaper Publishers AssOciation, .the Associated College Jeff Oekar by the Department of Journalism at California State Press, the California Intercollegiate Press Association and ...... Poetovolt. University, Northrldge, Calif. 91330. The editorial office is Megacampus and Is a subsc_rlber t9 the Associated Press. . Asst. Photo Editor• .brenRMIM jl~EWS_[f~ursday, ~ptember 22, 1988 D~IJSUndlel ADD-- --- Blow hard ConUnued from page 1 She's not the only one who places great importance on attending the first class. Professor Lorenzo Hines, also of the Chicano studies department, agrees. "HI can add, I do," he said. H he can't add everyone, he said he likes to listen to each student's story, then decide who needs the class the most. "I feel sorry for the seniors," be said. "H I can ac- commodate them, I will." Most teachen surveyed say they have a soft spot for graduating seniors and try to add them if possible, regardless of what their usual system of adding students is. But however the professors choose to add students to their classes, most students-questioned were satisfied . Alberto Rosales, a senior, said most of his teachers go by the number of units a student has, ''whoever bas the most gets in." He said be thinks that's a fair way because seniors who are ready to graduate need the classes the most. "It has to be that way," Mike Knippenberg, a senior, agreed. He is still on a waiting list for a management class. - However, not all students like the way their teachers decide to add students. One student complained recently to the Office of Af- firmative Action, according to Dr. Jeannette Mann, director of Affirmative Action Programs, who declined to KA TH LEEN WILLIAMS/Daily Sundial name the student. He said one of his professors said that he would add all The brass section of the Matador Marching Band blow their own horns. the women first, then the men. The incident was resolved without further action after the student's professor and the dean of the department were contacted. From How to make ahit. Administration To Physical Education The American Express* Card is a hit virtually anywhere you shop, from Los Angeles to London. Whether you're buying books, baseball tickets or brunch. So during college and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about Read All About It everything you'll want. How to get In the Card now. College is the first sign of success. And because we believe in your potential, we've made it easier for THE students of this school to get the American Express Card right now-even without a job or a credit history. So whether you 're an DAILY SUNDIAL underclassman, senior or grad student, look into "'Ifie C'l{'l{ Of CS'll'l{" our automatic approval offers. For details pick up an application on campus. Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. The American Express Card. Don't Leave School Without le News Sports Opinion Features Exposure Focus Cl 1988 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. Thursday, September 22, 19887 ... -XPC...._,.JSURE 'Track 29:' A psychosexual study of a bored housewife By DINA L. FISHER made in the late 608, through 1975's "The Contributing Writer Man Who Fell to Earth,, and 1985's "In- significance," Roeg has consistently Outlandish. Brazen. Irreverent. challenged his audience with difficult Hysterical. Anyway you look at it, "Track . material steeped in symbolism and his 29," Nicolas Roeg's new dark satire on own highly stylized visual approach. But American life, is one of the funniest, while Roeg still refuses to condescend, farthest reaching and best-crafted films of "Track 29" seems less enigmatic and its genre. more concrete in its purpose than his Much compared to "Blue Velvet," it is a earlier films. peculiarly-SOS portrayal of what happens This new-found clarity is due largely to when the wounded subconscience of the bis first-time collaboration with author ugly American comes crashing up through Dennis Potter. plastic coated images of motherhood and Potter, the versatile and exquisitely apple pie. talented English author most commonly In ''Track 29," Roeg takes us on an recognized for "Gorky Park," "Pennies expertly guided tour through a 48-bour From Heaven," and the his most recent Theresa Russell plays a bored housewife entering into a stange incestuous paychotic .episode in the life ol Linda success, the PBS miniseries "The relationship with son Gary Oldman In Nicolas Roeg's fascinating new film, Henry, a sexually frustrated, thoroughly Laughing Policeman," provides Roeg with "Track 29." aerobicized and alcoholic housewife. bis most clearly conceived and blatantly Widow,'' doea a fine job in a difficult role the scaled down version of Linda and Reality and fantasy collide with the comical script to date .. by avoiding the temptation to over- Henry's real house. appearance ol her son Martin, who was Potter's career-long romance with the embellish her eccentric character. Overshadowed by Oldman's flamboyant conceived during an adolescent rape and blurring al. reality and fantasy is subject But it is English actor Gary Oldman as and quirky role is a very talented sup- bad not been seen since Linda's peer- matter perfectly suited to Roeg,s the imaginary son, Martin, who steaJs the porting cast, including Christopher Lloyd, conacioua parents ripped him away and trademark collage-like rapid editing show. Sandra Bernhard, Colleen Camp and spirited him off to England at birth. techniques. Oldman, best known for his recent Seymour Cassell. Whether be ls real or imagined, it is Although the coupling al. these two portrayal of Sid· Vicious in "Sid and ''Track 29" is unconventional, riveting clear through his man-sized Oedipal enormous talents undeniably produces Nancy,'' is one of England's fastest rising and superbly crafted. It also is not for complex and obsessive demands for Roeg's wittiest, most amusing film, some and most critically celebrated young everyone. Its main character finds some mommy's affections that Martin makes a longtime fans may be a bit disappointed by stars. · semblance of spiritual purity only after much more dynamic and attentive com- the change. Unfortunately, the gains in In "Track 29," bis firSt film financed and committing a violently psychotic crime, panion than Linda's husband, whose clarity and humor diminish to some shot in America, Oldman vividly crashes and Roeg, an Englishman fascinated by passions pour into kinky philandering and degree the sense of mystery so deeply and crunches across the screen in a role the banality and pretense of commercially meticulously life-like model trains. rooted in other Roeg films, leaving ''Track which vaciUates between the emotions of idealized American customs, holds no Oddly enough, this film, full of broken 29" less lyrical and elegant than, for in- an angry, insolent ~year-old and a horny punches in poking fun at church, politics taboos, sudden plot twists and neurotic stance, "Insignificance." adolescent wrapped up in a 25-year-old's and social mores. cbaract.ers, ls perhaps Roeg's most ac- Strengthening ''Track 29" is a strong body. In the film's definitive scene, we see cessible and coherant work yet in his cast, starring Theresa RusaeU N Unda ... nearly 30-year, highly accJatmert•!M!tll..-- : ~Ble.~tllliiM•••,,...~•-Mlll• career. Russell, who is married to Roeg and has goes stomping through husband Henry Velvet," "Repo Man" and "Walker," From his first mm, ''Performance," stari-ed in several of bis films plus "Black Henry's model train town, which includes "Tracie 29', is bloody, lip-smacking fun .. Bebop tries it ·Gere is 'Miles' from perfect By DEAN OESTERLE meeting them briefly. on own terms News Editor Another is the brothers' interview and · By VALERIE KUKLENSKI photo session with a flamboyant Rolling Staff Writer The latest film starring Richard Gere, Stone reporter (John Malkovich) and bis "Miles from Home," is about two brothers photographer (Dean Takuno). It is this Bebop Records and Fine Art in who decide to tempt fate and try to outrun secret meeting, complete with a show-car Reseda bas been called "the last the consequences after losing their family prop brought in on a trailer, that feeds the bastion ol civility" and "a love, not · farm in a foreclosure. fugitives, fame and infamy. money, proposition" by musicians, It seems that the father of Frank Unrealistic components of the picture artist. and poets who have exhibited Roberts (Richard Gere) and brother Terry include the way the Roberts brothers their talents there over the last six IEX _PO~URE/Thursday, September 22, 1988 D•llY_SUndlal ON THE RECORD "R••k" 112841" The Smiths (Sire) Grant Hart (SST) Is It wrong not to always be glad, The best thing about this 12-inch single is No, It's not wrong but I must add, its very existence: it means that Hart, the How can someone so young drummer from the now~unct Husker Sing words so sad? Du, at least has the wherewithal to make a How indeed? But so true and typical of record. Given that the last reports on Hart the Mozzer, that is, Steven Patrick was that he was strung out on heroin, the Morrissey. You know, that wildly in- news that he walked into SST's Long triguing Oscar Wilde of music, and, oh Beach offices with the single and declared yeah, lead singer songwriter of The himself clean is indeed welcome. · Smiths. The single itself is typical of the small, "Rank.," The Smiths' latest LP, is a live melodic tracks that Hart would contribute compilation of their greatest bits. Well, to the Husker albums of hoots with props and costume pieces on · _ _,, them to transform settings and change characters. The actors often strap on BOPHA busby mustaches to buffoon the white Noh makes for odd Bard ConUnaed from page 8 police force superiors. By VALERIE KUKLENSKI Jeff Levy, CSUN Theatre general The cast members - Sydney Khumalo, Staff Writer manager, likened the Noh style to son when Zwelakbe becomes more deeply Aubrey Molefi and Aubrey Radebe - give · classical Greek theatre. involved in the black power movement. energetic performances. All three are The audience at the sold-out per- Levy said that, as in Greek theatre, Their battle is not due to a difference in talented comedic actors who touch the formance of "Noh Othello" Sept. 15_at the Noh tragic hero has extraordinary generations, but instead a difference in audience with the real-life tragedy they CSUN's Little Theatre probably ex- virtues which ultimately cause his priorities. tell. The South African songs they sing pected something different from downfall. In this sense, the tragedy of Njandini sees what is wrong with the throughout the play are very moving. system, but be refuses to defy the in- traditional productions of the "Othello" fits the mold. Othello's Treating a serious subject with humor Shakespeare play. profound love for Desdemona gives stitution that bas fed and clothed his family for years. Zwelakhe is caught in the and warmth often buries the message. But As the group's founder, Kuniyoshi way to an equally passionate jealous "Bopha I " is a play by and for South Munakata, explained to the audience ragewhichcompelshim to murder her. momentum of the movement. He is willing to be arrested, jailed, and even killed for African blacks about their world. It does before the curtain, the Noh style of Unfortunately, this Noh adaptation not attempt to make a statement about theatre is Japan's oldest theatrical "cuts to the quick" so soon that the the cause. The relatively happy ending may seem South Africa's place in the world or about form still in use and is rooted in Zen audience misses Shakespeare's larger-than-life heroes effecting changes Buddhism. So a performance of development of the characters and too easy a resolution by American theater standards. But the play was written in that will save future generations. Shakespeare using Noh conventions their emotions: Iago's evil scheming "Bopha I'' seems to hold a promise to the certainly would be expected to depart and deception, Othello's a nd South Africa, where, in the current political climate, the black people may audience that apartheid will end even- from the norm. Desdemona's deep love, and Othello's tually, but not at the hand of one individual this feel unheard and alone. They need a ray of However, Noh performance slowly building suspicion. on behalf of all blacks. The message im- begins with Act V, Scene 2, in which Munakata's adaptation portrays the hope in the form of an optimistic play. Percy Mtwa's fast-paced play is parted is that each must resist bis own Othello confronts his wife, Desdemona, entire play with Act v, Scene 2, which in life's injustices. with evidence of her adultery. Begin- traditional productions is the climax. presented at L.A.T.C. in the same sim- ning with the fifth act of a five-act play Another Noh convention is reference plistic form of the South African version "Bophel" continues at L.A. T.C. throuth Nov. may be a little more unusual than could to an afterlife. While western tragedies created by the Earth Players. The three 6. Student discounts are available. ca11 (21. 3) have been expected. often end in the death of a main actors wort with chairs, stools, and a row 627-5599 for more Information. Several of Shakespeare's characters character, the Noh style usually are omitted altogether, including his resurrects the character as part of the principal villain Iago and his wife solution to the dilemma. Emilia. In "Othello,'' after the title character Those familiar with the play may 1 of his well ask: "What drives Othello to earns grave mistake in killing Dedemona, he expresses regret that he jealousy and suspicion if Iago is not ''loved not wisely but too well,'' and he there to plant the seed?" "How does takes his own life. However, in the Noh Othello learn of his mistake in killing production, Othello lives to mourn his Desdemona if Emilia is not there to tell actions, and Desdemona appears to him the truth?" him, speaking lines Munakata After the performance, Munakata borrowed from Act 2, Scene 1. ON ALL ONE-TIME said that these characters are not The actors and musicians, including ENROLLMENT FEES! essential in the context of Noh. Munakata as Othello, perform with "Noh tradition uses very few great discipline and intensity. Their characters because it calls for sim- respect for this form of theatre and plification," he said. their commitment to it is apparent "Noh Othello" is performed in a stark throughout the performance. ONLY setting with simple traditional Munakata said that in Noh, what is costumes. The performers almost left unsaid or undone is often as im- drone the English verse, unlike Kabuki portant as what the audience is told and actors, who often display a broad vocal shown. However, a familiar, well- range within a s~ syllable. 1-'J!J.e..,..._..._...... _. .. ._._ _...... handling of fans and musical in- well served in this medium. Noh may struments in Nob is as tightly be more effective as a way to tell a per month choreographed as the dance steps. story which was written for that style. + onetime low enrollment fee check free membership SIGOU RNEY· WEAVER She left everything she knew and entered a world few have ever seen. Some say she went too far. Membership also GRAND RE-OPENING available "t: NORTHRIDGE Studio City 8948 Corbin 760-7800 Encino The Adventure of Dian Fossey (818) 885-7417 • Expanded Aerobic & Free Weight Areas 788-6290 • New Gralfifron & Stairmaster HURRY EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT IN 70MM STARTS SEPTEMBER 23RD. COMING 10 A TIIEATRE NEAR YOU SEPTEMBER JOTH. "LIMITED OFFER" 10Thursday, September 22, 1988 Dally Sundial_. ANNOUNCEMENTS CASTING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES INSURANCE WAR! Weil beat MODELS WANTED by profes- TEACHER PRESCHOOL. 12 6$ CSUN JOBS$* CSUN stu- INTERESTED IN a banking FREE ELECTROLYSIS treat- anyone's prices or don't want , sional photography studio for , ECE units. Full time in Van dents only! Eam $6 - $15 per career? Operations Clerk/ ment. Remove hair permanent- your business. Sports cars, upcoming photo assignments. Nuys. Hours 9-6 can be hr. Part or full time positions Teller, excellent benefits full · ly from faoe, brows, bikini, legs, multiple tickets, good-driver Pro & non-pro. Male I Female. flexible. Call Todays Children available. Earn 4 CSU/UC time only, start $1040.00 underarms - Modem Blend discounts. Request "CSUN. Fashion - Commercial - 785-5902 or 989-5272 (9-22) units. Great atmsphere work- monthly, Credit Union for. Method. 818 360-2234; 818 Plan.• (818) 992-6966 or (213) Theatrical. (818) 508-8680 (12- ing w/ other CSUN students. '. CSUN 993-6328 (9-27) 344-6545 (12-15) SPORTS LTD is now hiring 873-3303 (12-15) 15) Don't delay, call (818) 710- salespeople. Must be ex- 8609. Both (818) and (213) CLER I CA~ASSISTA NT~ fi-EXC>TICDancing with a· PROMOTE YOUR Club: Your BE ON T.V. Many needed for perienced, knowledgeable area positions available. ·(9-23) needed 20 hours ' touch of class, formerly with club can participate in the 9th oommercials. Casting info. (1) skiers. Positions avail. now. Valley -pliti 1shing company. Chippendales, now Exotic , Annual Oktoberfest, spon- 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-9982 Stop by for interview 22642 RECEPTIONIST PART Time. $6/hr. Please call Barbara Touch. Calf: (213) 281-9534. sored by the USU Arts & Crafts. (10-14) Ventura Bl., Woodland Hills, or Hgh energy, very organized, Feiner, 818n82-7328. (9-28) " Student rates available. (12- These booths can be used for call 818 346-3330. (9-22) eelf motivated person needed 14) NEED WAITRESS' - Part or recruitment and/or fundraisers. CARPOOL BE YOUR own boss. Make for busy entertainment office. full time. Inquire within. NEW IBM Self-Service Copiers These booth spaces are free. . Casual atmosphere, flexible . have arrived at the Printshop. , Oktoberfest is set for October DRIVER NEEDED from Simi easy money In sales. Work daytime tiours. Northridge Giuseppe's, 23701 Roscoe Only 4¢ per oopy! Quality and - 10-13-iii theSierra- aua from . -Valley to CSUN and-baek for - ~erever. ~_IP!· days, wknds. location. Winners only! 344- Blvd., West Hits (9-28) convenience at a lo_w 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Contact disabled student. Van, gas, No exp. neeaea. Call George- - e605. ·cs=- 23) - - .Mata®!' 213 828-6224 (9-23) Bookstore price. (9-23) USU Programs 885-2640 for and parking provided. Call Henry 805 584-0767 (9-23) BABYSITTER NEEDED for HOUSES FOR info. (9-22) , 20 PEOPLE NEEDED Im- aerobic class, Tuesday, 9:15 VCR REPAIR $29.95 plus ~ mediately! Good communica- RENT parts. Free pickup, delivery and HANDICAPPED STUDENT a.m., $1.00 per child plus free tion skills and lots of estimate. Valley residents only. seeks companions for occas- aerobics classes. 703-1344 (9- 3 BDRM, 2 bath, aiU A/C, 2 car FOR RENT enthusiasum needed to call Call 818 762-7890 or 763- sional social outings. Male 23) garage, fireplace. Granada travel agents throughout the 0504. Prices good until October and/or female. Car will be MASTER SUITE, fireplace, Hills, close to CSUN. Faculty I U.S. about travel shows - 30, 1988. Huwex Electronics necessary. Call John 818 993- large yard, tennis court PART TIME $15 to $18 per Staff preferred. (213) 376-4929 morning hours - $6 an hr - (10-5) 2836 (4-23) privileges. 1 block from CSUN. hour. Register voters. Choose day (213) 453-5214 nights (9- Canoga Park. Call Patti today $400 month. 818 993-9628 (9- hours and area. Pay twice 22) for appointment Beverly-Cross ATTENTION CATHOLIC Stu- 23) week. 349-6666 (9-23) dents - The Catholic Newman personnel. (818) 788-8411 (9- SUPER AREA - 4 bedroom + FULL TIME Administrative TRAVEL ·C'.enter is having a Big Bear FEMALE TO rent private room, 23) As- 2 bath house. Walk to CSUN - Weekend Retreat, October 14 share bath, includes meals. sistant I Driver for Brentwood near all - fenced yard - cul-de- STUDENTS! MAZATLAN .New FREE ROOM and Board In ex- to 16. For info call 886-1044. Across street from CSUN. Art Gallery. $1 ooo I month to • sac. $1325/mo. - (805) Years - BUS from $209, AIR change for live-in college stu- . Call Dawn 213 820-8511. limited spaces available. (9- Huge discount on rent and start 253-2281 or (805) 259-3352 from $369. Also Puerto Vallar- dent (prefer child dev. or (9-23) 23) downpayment! 993-2254. (9- (9-22) ta I Hawaii. Call 885-474'0. · English major) to pick up two 23) University & Student Travel. children (boy - 6, girl - 3) from FREE TEXTBOOKS for the JENNY CRAIG in Northridge is LEARNING East end Student Union. Mon.- Pinecrest School, Northridge now hiring enthusiastic, hard lucky winner of our "Save Your GRANADA HILLS Studio Fri 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (9-23) · Rec~ipt• drawing. Details & Guesthouse, new, private, and care for them until parents working, stockpeople. Call LSATPREPcourseneverused 886 761 9 entr"Y tl_anks at the Matador bath, kitchen, pool. Rent $525 return home in the evening. Becky at -6 ( -27) GAPS books, 1O tapes. $125 Boo~to\e. Drawing held Sep- mo. includes utilities. 4 miles Granada Hills area. Ask for Si PRESCHOOL TEACHERS: obo. 805 25:4-0074 (9-27) Nguyen (818) 360-7614 or temtler 27. Don't miss out! (9- CSUN, security. (818) 893- 8:30 - 2:00 / 5:00. $6.25 - $7 .25 TUTORING 23) J. 7293 / (818) 703-0715 (9-23) (818) 701~40 (9-30) DOE. 12+ ECE units. Ex- LOST AND FOUND PART TIME & Work Sludy. En- perience with young children CH~COLA TE craving? Or thusiastic leaders to plan and preferred. Contact Pat 784- ATTENTION MIYUKI Soda: t · may you'd like something HELP WANTED have your wallet, ha credit implement program for girls 9480 (9-27) too fruity? Treat yourself to a STUDENT BARTENDERS, cards, no l.D. Please call me at smo th, cool low calorie snack ages 6-12 in the San Fernando party helpers needed by party PART TIME Jobs. $10.75start- (818) 772-5086 & identify. - Fr zen Yogurt at the Matador Valley. Up to 15 afternoon ing, flexible hours, retail dis- planning company. Weekends. Matt (9-23) · IF YOU need a math tutor, just Boo~store! Great flavors and hrsfNk. $6/hr. to start. Requires play, national, firm will trqin, Experience needed. $12/hr work } call Miry at 343-7372. She will toppfngs. (9-23) reliable car and desire to internships+ scholarships. Call avg. (213) 478-7799. (12-14) well with children. Call Patricia: PERSONALS solve your math problems. (9- 11-2. 818 594-0099 (9-28) 30) (818) 886-1801. (9-23) AIRLINE JOBS $12,000 - THE SISTERS of Delta Delta HANDICAPPED STUDENT Delta would like to weloome our A~. FOR RENT $100,000/yr. Flight Attendants; - PART TIME work I Full time LSAT /GMAT /GRE/ CBEST. looking for help with shopping. wonderful new pledge class. All subjects. Come most other positions. Job pay! - Earn $300 - $500 per counae to FURNISHED DORMS and some weekend meals and driv- We are all so proud. Con- info/listings. (1} 515 683-3171 week working 20-25 hrs I wk. one of our FREE 1 hour test suites. Private and shared ac- ing to a weekly theraputic ses- gratulations. (9-24) Ext. BY-9982 (10-4) All training provided. Many taking seminars and learn why commodations. Private baths. sion. Car necessary. Contact Stamford Prep has the highest positions open. Sales I Market- ATTENTION ALL Students! Maid service included. Meals AIRLINES NOW HIRING. John 993-2836. (9-27) improvements in the country. ing I Management. No ex- The new classified ad deadline available if desired. Air condi- Flight Attendants, Travel Money Back Guarantee. Men- perience needed. Not an PRESCHOOL TEACHER - is 3 working days before your tioned. $250 up. North ridge Agents, Mechanics, Customer tion this ad and get a $50.00 agency. No phone sales! Call 27.5 hrs!M<, Monday - Friday, ad is to appear in the Daily Sun- Campus Residence. 9500 Zel- , Service. Listings. Salaries to discount. Stamford Prep, (818) today! 710-8818 between 1-7 9:15 a.m. 2:45 p.m., $7.15/hr. dial - at noon. Make a note of zah Ave. 818 886-1717 (10-14) $1 OSK. Entry level positions. 706-1000; (213) 271-5181 (9- p.m. M-Sat (9-23) Experience preferred, im- it. (9-28) Call (1) 805-687 -6000 Ext. A- 30) 9982 (12-15) mediate opening. City of GREAT PART Time Job! ZTA- THIS week I've missed Beverly Hills. (213) 550-4625. MATH TUTORING. Algebra Telephone interviewing for re- you so, but hurray, hurray, now $10 - $660 WEEKLY I UP mail: (9-23) through Calculus. Private AUTOMOBILE ing circulars! Rush self-ad- search, no sales. Convenient ------my letters can show. You're #1 professional lessons by CSUN dressed stamped envelope: location, hours. Call Shelley in my heart ZLAM, Lori (9-22) P 79 CJ5 4-speed - Tan w/ It bm *SANTA MONICA/South Bay graduate. Call John at 368- Dept. AN-7CC-AJ, 256 S. today, (818) 345-7363. (9-23) soft top. New seat cvrs, clutch, jobs available! $200 - $700 per 4525 (9-27) Robertson, Beverly Hills, CA master cyl and muffler - steel SPECIAL PROJECTS Assis- week. FuU/part time available. ROOMMATES 90211 (9-30) Immediate openings. Call for braided hoses - custm roll tant I Work Study: Well-or- NON-SMOKER WANTED to interview today! (818) 710- cage. Must sell - 360-9827 (9- TELEPHONE ANSWERING ganized, innovative individual share house in Sherman Oaks. 8818 (9-23) TYPING 23) Receptionist- Taking I Relay- needed to assist Administrator 0.Vn room, share bath. $235 ing Messages; Must Type: Ma- of youth program for girls ages /mth. $200 deposit. Move-in SUPERIOR WORD Process- '82 VW JETTA - Auto - air - YOU'RE THE Boss Frozen ture; Dependable; Pleasant 6-12. Must be able to work in- Oct. 1! Call 784-5593 (9-27) ing - guaranteed. 15 years ex- custom skins - low miles - Yogurt needs full time and part · Voice; Alternate Weekends; dependently. 9 month commit- time counter help. Flexible . perience. Thesis, technical, AM/FM cassette - super clean SHARE NORTHRIOOE Home Bendfits. (818) 366-2197. (10- ment. Office located in hours. Call 780-0464 ask for term paper specialist. From - must see! $5000 obo. 893- w/single mother. Private 5) Chatsworth. Previous leader- handwriting or your disk. Peggy 3580 (9-23) Renee. (9-23) rship experience preferred. spaces, pool & more. Non- ·366-0961 (12-15) GENERAL OFFICE. Type min smoker, responsible. Female 77 VW RABBIT 4sp, AM/FM $9.30 per hour, 20 hours per MAY COMPANY is getting 45 WPM, filing, phones, er- week. Call Patricia: (818) 886- preferred. $500 mo. dep., WORD PROCESSING - stereo, runs OK. $800 obo. Call ready for Christmas! Do you rands. Part time, flexible hours. 1801. Cooperative Education references required. 701-1143 Typing. Papers, theses incl morns or Iv msg. (805) 251- need extra money? Do you Non-smoking office near credit available. (9-23) (9-28) . tech & engr. 8 min from cam- 0766 (9-27) have time during ttie days, CSUN. 993-5091 Glastar (9- . pus. Thompson's Secretarial evenings, or weekends? Join 23) EARN $300-$500 per week 818 / 349-9274 (12-15) '79 BUICK Century Wagon, May Company C'.entral Head- A/C, automatic, 53,000 miles, part time! Perfect Promotions is SERVICES BUSINESS MAJORS - Look- quarters, located in North Hol- LASER PRINTER - Spelling I good tires, good mechanical now hiring CSUN students for ing to hone your collection lywood, and become part of a BEAR'S EDITING. Writing & punctuation corrected - 7 condition. 818 368-9667 (9-27) their marketing department. skills? We are looking for Eam $9-15 per hour plus 4 challenging, fast-paced retail Tutoring, etc. (213) 470-6662 years typing for CSUN students '1984 PLY. Conguest. Low someone on Tuesdays and CSU-UC units while you work. environment. Explore full-time (12-15} - Fast tum-around, reasonable mile. Fully loaded, must sell. Thursdays. Part Time. (818) No experience needed. Must and part-time opportunities in a rates, near campus - Sherri COUNSELING. MARILYN Auto, like new. $5500 obo. 818 368-5711 (10--5) have great attitude. Call 710- variety of areas. Regular and (818) 893-4587 (12-15) temporary positions are avail- Ruman, Ph.D., Clinical and 905-8134 (9-27) 8818 (9-23) MARKET RESEARCH Inter- able NON. We will be inter- Consulting Associates is now REPORTS, TERM papers. SPECIAL LON cost auto in- viewers. Set your own CHILD CARE needed. 2 school viewing on campus Tuesday, offering psychological services thesis, manuscripts, scripts, surance program for faculty schedule. Outgoing and de- age children. My home, Tues & September 27 from 219" 5 p.m. for Individuals and families at expertly typed. Reasonable. and students. Good grades dis- pendable. Good reading and · Thurs, 2-5 p.m: Must have car. in ADMIN 211 or call (8.18) 509- extremely low, sliding scale AUTHORS EDITING SER- count for B average. Call Bruce writing skills. Will train. (818) Salary negotiable. 366-9410 4387 for an appointment. We fees. Call (818) 986-9790 (12- VICE (818) 897-1976. Mission Boord (818) 716-0224 (9-22) 366-7332 or 784-5657. (9-28) (9-23) are eager to talk to you! (9-22) 15) . Hills (11-24) D811y Sundlal SPORTS/Thursday, Septemb~r ·22, 198811 ·STUTTS-- SOFTBALL team, fielding only four seniors. The upcoming .Ceatlnud from page lZ schedule consists of playing~ Division I schools and Continued from page lZ half Division II. training and the preslure of competition each athlete starters graduated," she said. "I think player for "We recruited good this year," Torgeson said. "The faces. player, we were better than everyone." fact that we finished third will give us something to . She maintains it is a "particularly exciting place to be" This year, the Lady Matadors will have a young shoot for." for athletes who can learn to handle the pressure. Leslie Milke, women's basketball head coach, said IJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'I Stutts baa had a positive effect on her team also. Extend Your Summer Tan "She helps them in the mental part, while we work on w/an 5 GARY'S AUTOMOTIVE : the physical skills,,, Milke said. "We eXpec:t them to know how to relax and concentrate." § ./ SMOG CHECK § "However," she added, "it's a new skill they have to EXOTIC TAN learn to make them better players." ~ $1 0 •95 + Certificate E Stutts also teaches an Olympics class which she terms 5 VISITS $21 : BRING IN AO OR CSUN ID EXPIRES 10n/88 : "anecdotal." She prevails upon actual Olympic athletes to w/ this ad expires 9/30/88 :- 8802AMIGO :- talk to her c1aues about "Haw they did it." WE OFFER She believes this gives athletes a realistic view of the Klaufson (Wolf) ffi Pressure Units :- JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM CSUN -: intensity of the physical and mental work needed if they *Inquire about our new fitness program. E Right Off Reseda Blvd, Between Nordhoff & Par1henia 5 want to reach that point in their future. 9663 RESEDA 701-7708 OPEN 7 DAYS = (818) 772-7870 = Although she works mainly with the women's teams on 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 campus, she does occasionally work individually with both male and female athletes in other sports. Her students include All-American Darcey Areola (track and crou counrty), All-American pitcher Debbie Dickman (softball) and All-Conference runner Will James SiLVER MEDAL- PS/2 Model SOZ: 80286 processor (1 OMHZ), 1 MB Memory, 30MB hard disk, one-3.5" diskette drive (1 .44MB), Microchannel Architecture, serial and parallel port, D $5969 $3521 $3010 video graphics array (VGA) 12" Color display, enhanced keyboard, Mouse. DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows 2.1, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel. 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(1 year hardware warranty) $2899 . ; . ,.. ,, , Personal Pageprinter: D $4999 N.A. 0 'I fe @~·''···· ~ 00 0otsper lnchPostscriptlaserprlnter for '. !!!""! the PS/2 Model 50 & 70. Includes adapter, adapter program, and 43 fonts . Great for All printer prices include cable ~J-Ll~_.....,.,1111 desktop publishing. Tax not included ~t.L (1 yearhardwarewarranty) • JUMBO SHRIMP COCICmlL 1 • 1mWJ OllCICEN SANDWICH ! CAESAR SAL.At> • POTA1t> SK1NS • FRESH FRIED. ZUCCHINI ... incredibly low prices. See your Matador Representative for details. Or stop by one of the PS/2 Fairs on Campus. Dam Ii1li Location Thursday, September 22nd 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Univ. Student Union Matador Bookstore (818) 717-5121 12Thursday, September 22, 1988 nurture themselves to pursue excellence and to motivate Dr. Stutts helps themselves as players. Gary Torgeson, CSUN women's softball head coach, said that part of Stutts' success with bis team is her ability CSUN athletes to wort "one to one." He said that she teaches bis players what to block out from their minds and what to feed back. "You can only take an athlete so far with physical train mentally training," Torgeson said. "She helps them with imaging. She gets the athlete to believe in what she's saying, which By NANCY HEWITI is a real plus." Staff Writer He also maintains that the softball team has gone farther in competition (finishing in the top three or four Training for any sport is physically demanding work. spots every year) because Stutts has taught the players But for some athletes, the training does not stop there. "bow to concentrate when they need to concentrate." A truly superb athlete needs to be not only physically Stutts, who coached swimming and women's basketball -prepared, but also mentally prepared to be competitive. at CSUN, said she teaches fundamentals such as how to . It is this aspect of mental training to which Dr. Ann enhance performance skills during her weekly two-hour Stutts, professor of kinesiology and physical education, practice session. However, when helping the teams addresses herself. prepare for competition, she teaches necessary routines Stutts, who was appointed chairperson of the such as imagery or mental rehearsal to help insure the kinesiology and physical education department this teams play their best at crucial times, such as in final semester, has been at CSUN for 22 years. Ten of those competition. years she has spent in the physical education department She also encourages discussions of each team's ob- where she bas worked closely with both the women's servations after its performance. Stutts said that each volleyball and the women's basketball teams for roughly player's attitude is crucial for success. three years. Because she was once a competitor herself, and played Stutts explained that part of her job as a ''coach," which tennis at Idaho State. she appreciates the rigors of she said is a more accurate title than sports psychologist, is to help team members become more consistent in the - Please see Stutu, page 11 DR. ANN STUTIS mental part of their performance. "There is an assumption here that you don't leave the mental part of performance to chance," she said. "That means that mental skills parallel the physical and con- ditional skills because there is a learning commitment." Stutts, who did her graduate work at USC, considers mental skills to be: "mental imagery, stress management, self-image, goal setting, energy control and attention skills." She believes in a holistic approach in her teaching because she thinks an athlete's mind and body should be "in sync " for optimum performance. Her students are taught these skills in a classroom aeWna and they attempt to apply wba ry volleyball or basketball court. Stutts, graduate of Idaho State, said she works with team members, individually and collectively, for two hours each week, to help them "enhance their per- formances." In fact, many of the skills she teaches to her students can also be applied in other fields. Although Stutts refers to herself as a "mental coach" because "the really successful coaches have always been skilled psychologists," she also describes herself as an "educationist." "An educationist means that you are a teacher, an educator, and you're teaching," she said. "I'm not a psychologist who is dealing with problems . . . I'm just teaching basic material about human enhancement and ,, to courtesy of Mylan L. Trtvanovlch s kills . According to Rainor Martens' book, ''Coaches' Guide to "'ATHLEEN DIXON (No. 11) -of the women's CSUN SOFTBALL TEAM .iolleyball team. Sports Psychology," athletes need an environment to • c 0 eam wms est efense ar By DAVID SINGER Contributing Writer For the second straight year, the CSUN softball team was awarded the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division ll Team Defensive Tille. In 1988, CSUN led the nation with a .970 team fielding percentage. For this accomplishment, Lady Matador head coach Gary Torgeson will receive a walnut plaque with the NCAA seal and logo on it. This is the fll'St time the NCAA bas given awards to team statistical champions. " Last year was a rebuilding year since we lost five of our starters to graduation," Torgeson said. "Four of them were All-Americans." Last season, CSUN finished third in the nation behind national champion Cal State Bakersfield and Locke Haven University in Pennsylvania. the Lady Matadors rmisbed with a 53-13 record. ''The fact that we were number one in the nation going into the season just put us in the right frame of mind," pitcher Tracy Fox said. "We wanted nothing less than number one. "We fmisbed third in the nation," she added, "and that was sort of a disiapoiiltment~ It would have been an ac- complishment for moat teams, but it wasn't for us." Kim Bernstein, second baseman and co-captain last INAIOefty Sundial - season, was j111t as empla&tic. "We jult bad people right away to fill the slots when five riEFENsE-Winners of the Division II Team Defense Title. BACK ROW:Lesley Plank, Lisa Hall, Pam Smith and Debbie Dickmann. FRONT ROW:Llsa Erickson, Anna Gethrall and head coach Gary Torgeson. PleueaeeSoftltall,pageu