24-hour study AS passes resolution lab looked at by AS Senate decrying racism at

By LAUREN ANDERSON black business group Saff Writer By KARA GLOVER the club's annual five kilometer Senior Staff Writer and 10 kilometer run. The loan is The Academic Affairs Com­ to be repaid by Dec. 1. mittee of the Associated Students Responding to a series of racist "For five years, we've put AS Senate is investigating the incidents this semester directed on our publicity," LitUe said. feasibility of designing a 24-hour against the Black Business AS, however, has not given us study lab for CSUN. Association, the Associated funds for our event, he said. Alan Bennett, chair of the Students Senate Tuesday passed "I personally guarantee it gets committee, said he feels the a resolution strongly opposing paid back," he said. availability of a 24-hour study lab racially-inspired vandalism. President Tom oseransky, Addressing the Senate on campus Would t>e t>eneficial. FRIGHTENING LEADERS— In the most recent incident Behind the face of death Is left, and pirate/AS Vice regarding controversy over last Bennett said 24-hour libraries directed against the week's AS election, Beth Niem­ are currently in use at many of AS Senator Erick Chalmers, President Laine Hedwall organization, the word "black" berg, senator from the School of the University of Califomia above; and, betow, Judge AS listen to discussion. was torn off of a sign identifying Education said, "It's always campuses. the BBA's bulletin board, and in coincided with the Homecoming For example, he said tlie first its place the word "nigger" was elections." flora* of the library at the UC written on the bulletin board in The AS elections and Davis campus is open ttiroughout black ink. Homecoming elections have only the academic year 24 hours a The resolution stated that the been held together for the past day. BBjA has experienced several two years. Upper Division Bennett said that instead of acts of vandalism, including Senator Lori Hicks said. AS using the Oviatt Library, the destruction of property and saves $5,000 by running the two committee was going to look into racial attacks. elections side by side, Hedwall the possibility of using a number It also states that AS and its said. of rooms in the Sierra South representatives "feel ttiat these "It costs $5,000 to run one building. cowardly and reprehensible election," he said. According to Bennett, some of actions of one or more individuals Referring to comments made the advantages of using a group are actions which unjustifiably by United People slate members of rooms in Sierra South include and gravely infringe on the in­ in a Daily Sundial article last the use of chalkboards and dividual freedoms of all week, Niemberg said, "Rather computer terminals and access students." ttian being knocked and pMt to venditig mactiines for coffee The resolution resolves ttidt the down," she said,"if you don't and snacks. This location would AS "is united to affirm its desire have anything nice to say, don't also provide an opportunity for will be looking into liability issues Bennett said many students to bring greater understanding say anything." students to work together in concerning the use Sierra South, wQuId be more willing to go to and harmony between all Vrej Grigorian, director of groups. and the possibility of expanding Sierra South than to the library students, regardless of race, elections, said, "We pulled a He said the use of a 24-hour escort services. because the atmosphere would be religion, creed or beliefs.'' really clean election.'' study lab would be especially One possibility would be to more conducive to study groups. The resolution was authored by One of the only problems with advantageous for students living have the escort service pick up He said ttie availability of the Wayne Little, setiator from the the election was a lack of on campus. Students who work people every 15 minutes in the building would give students a School of Bifsiness and poUworkers at certain times, tie evenings and have to do their parking Lot B, which is closest to location as well as an incentive to Economics and Vice President said. homework late in the evening Sierra South, and also have study. Laine Hedwall. In other action, Ray Hernandez would benefit, as well as students return trips to the parking lot in Although the committee has "It is a response to all students' resigned as lower division with roommates who don't want the same time frame, he said. not conducted a student survey to needs and concerns," Little said. senator. to be kept up late at night, lie "That way no one would be find out if the location is needed Later on, the Senate voted The mandatory budget said. standing outside too long," he unanimously to loan the Student orientation meeting is scheduled Bennett faid the committee said. Please turn to page 3 Marketing Association $2500 for for today and Thursday, at 4 p.m. Most college students place voting low on list of priorities By HANNAH GANZ percent were registered and 38 on voting and election t)ehavior, but may take another form, such 15 are active members. Contributing Writer percent yo|ed. said voting in the United States as marching for civil rights. Chester, an engineering major, This is -tow compared to overall has been on a downslide since the The young voter is less likely to has tieen a member of the CSUN Heather Tobin is a 19-year-old registration and voting census '60s, and the younger voters, age be influenced by party iden­ Young Democrats for two years Republican, but has never voted. figures, which show that of all 18 to 25, are less likely to vote tification in deciding how to vote, and its chairman since January. An undeclared major at CSUN, persons I8|ind over, 68.3 percent ttian almost any other age group. Windsor added, but party He feels most CSUN students are Tobin registered to vote when she reported that they were "Young people are not familiar identification itself is fading. She completely apathetic about turned 18 but when her first registered to vote and 59.9 per­ enough with the political land­ also said tliat, although most poUtics, but counts himself as an opportunity to cast a l)allot came cent reported that they voted. scape to feel comfortable about people don't discuss politics exception. "I was informed about along, she passed it up because The California Poll conducted voting, although ttiey are very much at home today, some young the issues. My parents vote in she did not feel "knowledgeable. by Field Research in San interested. They iisually wait to people are politically oriented. every election, but they leave me "I'm never sure about the Francisco does not normally vote until after ttieir first or Stewart Chester and Jason on my own." propositions," Tobin said, adding survey young voters because second election opportunity, until James fall into this category. He said he voted when he was that she plans to vote this time to they are such a small portion of they are more familiar," stie Chester, 21, is chairman of the 18. "I read the ballots before I keep Gov. Deukmejian in office. the voting population, according said. CSUN Young Democrats and was 18," he recalled. "I was She said that she will base her to Mark DiCamillo, Field's Voting behavior is also related James, 22, is (M-esident (A the excited about tlie elections and other choices "on the sample managing director. to "social stability," Windsor Matador Republicans at CSUN. w^ould read the newspaper a lot. I ballots and stuff that comes in the Faith Windsor, a CSUN noted. When young people Memt)ership in the CSUN was interested and motivated to mail." associate professor of political become more settled with jobs, Young Democrats is "drastically reach 18 and vote. It was an Tobin's voting record is typical science, said, "Politics is not a home and family, they are more up from last semester," said exciting experience.'' for her age group. top priority item for most likely to become politically in­ Chester. In the past, membership Most members are 18 to 2S U.S. Bureau of the Census Americans, and especially the volved by doing things like has fluctuated between 7 and 25, years old, Chesler said, and are figures for the 1984 presidential younger segment of the contributing money, wearing a but the group currently|'tos 55 registered to vote. "Some people election show ttiat although 58 population eligible to vote. Only campaign button, putting a members. Some people sign up join to become more politically percent of all 18- to 34-year-old 10 to 11 percent of Americans are bumper sticker on a car or at­ for membership but don't show aware," Chesler said, adding citizens were registered to vote, politically active during a tending a rally. up for meetings. Of the 45 new that the group often invites only 49 percent voted. Among presidential election." Political activity is not limited students signed up during those students aged 18 to 24, 48 Windsor, who teaches a course to partisan politics, Windsor said. registration for classes ttiis FaU, Please turn to page 3

A growing demand Next week's election Althougti the number of CSUN students The issues confronting politicians and the graduating from liberal arts majors has controversifes behind some propositions declined, the demand in the job market Is are only part of Nov. 4 elections. up. See Focus, page 7 See EiectkHis Supplement Insert 2 oi^ Sumihal, Wednesday. October 28, 1986

Downs Ptaza Gooneii ZaiMli 4 DcvMNhlr* rumpus calendar iMeu hem am ttertk Cemee* MarymounAir^^.rr^f^ttnft University llnivpr<;itv, wil. will ble I on campus at noon in the patio ALL GARMENTS Today area of the USU. StiMlwrt Flnanca AMoclatlon — Earl Rogers, of Security Pacific, at noon m SS 204. n Sigma MplM. Dalta Sicma Chaptar - The political science honor society holds its first bake sale R,joyc« In lemn • Care with prayer, noon to 1 p.m in USU Expert AlleiMlieM Mt* Sterna PH*e PteOge Claaa - Win a chance for a Verdugo Room. NMM $4.50 limousine ride or other prizes by ctonating $1 to Delta Sigma ^^^ „^„ ^^^ _ piim series on disabilities w PetseiNl rittiN9' Pis Nu Pledge Class Look for us 8^30 a^";^«° ^ P"^ ^^, ^^ continues at noon in Oviatt Library, room 2. with screening. the limousine IP the S.erra Quad where tickets win o ^°,.^ p.^^^^^, ^pp^oach" and "Its a Ne«y Day" available u tnriav in SS B«ta Alptw P«* — Technical meeting at noon in SS 245 §^ett'':1r^ptr;:^sl?e'nt-Air:HI discu^ss who sandy S..,.o, Coopers and Lybrand will speak on •Ethics ,n will attend the Atlanta conference Nov. 12 to 15. Accounting. The A.S. Ticket Offices A.*o^.e St«d«rt. «HI LAOA - NO on 64: Stop LaRouche Black St«d«rt Union - General meeting at 12 15 p m in Now Have *:r^ ^T^oT^att Lawn. Campus and community Eng. 131A speakers will be present. CSUN Armanlan Stwlent Aaaociation — General meeting at 1 p.m. in USU A112 The clubs constitution will be AFROTC - Cpt. Steven N. Gabriel. USAF from Lovola ^jiitilih/mtjdte discussed. Coupon Books Managamant Asaoclatlon — Presentation on Zenith Nationdl Insurance at 1 p.m. in SS 245. —• •

One of the nnost useful discount entertainment Sammy Little MInoHty Madia Aasoclatlon — First meeting at 1 p m m SN coupon books ever offered in Los Angeles is 226 now on sale at tx)th Associated Students Sister Rusli Ticket Offices for $30 each. Cliristlan Science Organliatlon — All are welcome to the M jiut around the corner! meeting at 2 p.m in the USU Reseda Room Please turn to page 4 There are two different books to choose from for services: Sat., Nov. 1st 8:58 p.m. San Fernando Valley & Come meet the Sammym ^Ji Contact Ventura County West Los Angeles/South Bay Tues., Nov. 4th 7:00 p.m. DAILY WEAR ,..!. .$99' Rwih BBQ DAILY WEAR COLORED $144* The books feature two-for-one or discounts EXTENDED WEAR SOFT $169- for theatre and special events, hundreds of EXTENDED WEAR COLORED $ 199- restaurants, sports and much more. Sat., Nov. 8th 8:58 p.m. 'Abova Includes Exam. Lansas, Chemical Gate Kit. The A.S. Ticket Offk»s aretocatod i n the" C.hippendaleal Followup, Spheres Only. Non Cataract: Not gr.rl wlm othar discounts. Student Union and Speech-Drama Lobbies. Hours: M-F 9:30 - 3:30 and one hour before shows AU parties will lake place Telephone: (SD) 885-3093 (USU) 885-2488 al Ted michelii ^ntMUmranr* is « njmi»ij >.d>in.ik ol bmnmimmit PuMcMors. Inc 18152 Nordhoff St. COUPON MUST OR RALPH RUDLEV 9545 RESEDA BLVD £1 BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SERVICE NORTHRIDGE We'll See You Therel 349-6673

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SPcCIAl AGnns — Mvottipoto lu fraoo OM ofoor rolotoo criOMOl ^noMnoMf Football Special ^volop mA A%xmm%%\ ovWooco for flM U.S. Attorooy; act as o koy WHOOM in IpffOMCVIMMO Of fU MW i Sl«rtiii| SatoriM: $14,3«« • $17,tX4, iinufci M ^MBftortiaiu. AU the Beef Ribs Stw4a»t» WHh at towt 45 ^BiHr/SO lawartar MHS ar M* yMr aipcrlMC* to bMkfcMftag, M«tto| ar ctoim UMMHI mwM far Mi Md |Mt tiM You Can Eat TAXMYfl SnVKE RmUSENTATIVES - nitot tnp«y«rs to wd«rstM«ng Md nmr m oooyonoMf osraonn OMO MONITOHI OTTOCTIVO IONIIOIU wim nw Includes Complimentary Glass of Beer SMrtet: GS-3 ($5.SI). GS-4 ($«.1t), Md GS-S ($4.92) |Mr IMT. $6.95 I ^MOflQrtlOIIS OM oxporiOMO. Lunch and Dinner — U.S. CItizMiskip Roqvlrad TM" MlOIHMllOII, CoR 7 Days a Week DMist RsbiR (lit) 904-6271 9012 Tampa, Northridge • • • Aa E^ OppartwiHY Ewployr • • • 349-3055 Dally Sundiai, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 3

LIFE IN THE FAST LANE VOTING roommate will influence his votes this year. Continued/rom page I The Matador Republicans handled about 80 voter GOT YOU DOWN ? registrations and changes of addre^es between the start various political candidates to share their political views of the Fall semester and late September, James said. At on campus. an outdoor table, 18-year-old Kevin Gershenson handled OMNI Chester's sister, Laurie, an 18-year-old CSUN freshman, six of them during a two-hour period one September af­ Traffic School voted in June for the first time. ternoon. • On campus at the USU "I tended to vote for names I recognized," she This was Gershenson's first experience in registering said. "Although I read the stuff sent to me, I wasn't too people, but he is not a novice to voting. He finds voting • State licensed & Court approved knowledgeable. I understood the bare minimum and took "interesting, " but thinks that it is difficult to see how • Additional classes at Glendale and USC a guess on the rest " candidates feel, and finds the sample ballot vague. • For more information & registration Laurie Chesler's voting decisions are influenced by her However, on mcftt major races, he said he has a general CALL 1 (800) 457-6655 EXT. 101 family, whose opinions she values, and politically- idea how he wants to vote. Before voting, he reads the Los oriented friends. She feels the upcoming election will be Angeles Times, including the editorials, and discusses the similar to the primary: "I will be informed about some election with his parents and friends. issues and uninformed about others." CSUN music major Alexandra Steiner, 18, does not SALES/CASHIER!^ Matador Republicans president Jason James says his belong to either of the campus political organizations. group has about 40 members, "up from last yea)*, but not Although she is registered to vote and said she knows BIGS by a great amount." He says the pohtical clubs are small ^bout a lot Of the issues, she is unsure whether she will be in part because CSUN is a "commuter school." allowed to vote in this election because sf)e is registered in SPORTING GOODS Most Matador Republicans are between 18 and 23, in pother area. If she does vote, this will be her first time. James said, though some are 24 or 25. "The older mem- Signer feels fairly knowledgeable about the t>ers usually have their minds made up and the younger propositions, but said she does not know much about the *<^ NEEDS: ones learn from that." candidate because she has not watched much television PART TIME SALESPERSOMS He said the club tries to inforni members by discussing lately. Meipbers of her family, all Democrats, differ from issues at meetings and having guest speakers prior to an her views otVsome issues, she said. PART TIME CASHIERS election. James feels that "lots of students are interested in the big races like Cranston versus Zschau, the Bradley- WE OFFER: Deujkmejian race and the crazy ones like the LaRouche STUDY LAB COMPETITIVE SALARY (AIDS initiative) one. But most studeilts won't know much Continued/rom page 1 and will rely on the sample ballot (for information). and appropriate, Bennett said he talked to some SEMSIRLE HOURS "Some students are fresh from high school and don't students and friends on an informal basis. EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT feel very sure of themselves. They hear our opinions and Meanwhile, a 24-hour study lab is scheduled to t>e base some of their opinions on it. We also have literature constructed when the planned expansion of the Oviatt on the candidates which we get from the Republican Library begins in 1987, according to Norman Tanis, Applicanlit Hhf>ulcl be at leuitl 18 yeant of Party." director of the Oviatt Library. The expansion is to be age and have previouH retail npftrtinp James, a business senior, has been the organization's completed by 1989. goods or caHhiering background. leader since April, 1985. He also was a member of a Tanis said the study lab will include computer ter­ similar group while attending Antelope Valley Junior minals and student spaces for individual studying as College, where he took some political science classes. well as group study. Apply dally at aay of the fallawiag ••ratlaait: James said he registered to vote at 18 and voted in every He said the library as it is now does not have the space 7000 Topanfla Cyn. Blvd., Canoffa Park general election since then. The first time he voted was for a study area which could be separated from the rest "confusion and a guessing game." He was aware of the of the library during the off hours. 17919 Ventura Blvd., Eneino major candidates, but unaware of some of the issues. The idea of a 24-hour study area is not a new concept 16900 San Fernando Miwilon Bd., "Now 1 try to read as much as possible. I abstain from for Tanis. He said he originally thought of the concept as Granada BIIIN voting if I haven't checked one out," he said. far back as 1959. James said his father, also a Republican, and his CSUN SPECIAL! iPlii|@i| MEN'S WOMEN'S (BIB) IBllO NORDHOFF STREET , (81B) 885-5273 CORNER OF LINDLEY 885-5273 41.95 40.95 i MARINATED & CHAR-BROILED R»g 46.95 ^•S «-95 PRICE INCLUDES 10% CSUN DISCOUNT I SaAaManaUa [ afaHi CO - aj T- Z X 90.^ T. IOR MtN AND WOMEN

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Notice to Campus Clubs i Departmental Organizations

Ttie Associated Students 1987-88 Annual Mandatory Bydget rsrS^ Orientation Meetings Start Today rtiiiKi: Today and Thursday, October 29 & 30, tha Associated i^a Students will conduct a budget proposal orientatbn for all campus groups interested in applying lor funds during the 1987-88 fiscal year which begins on July 1 The meeting will take place in the University NON-STOP COPY SHOP Student Union Santa Ciarita Room Irom 4 until 5 p.m. All Kinko's is open 24 hours. Come in parties who plan to request funds funds from the Associated Students anytime for Cast service, outstanding must send one representative to the budget meeting today or torrwrrow. quality, and low, low prices. Sdf-S«rv« Typing SMTTIM AvaifoMe, SdfServt MocMiMt Every club, organization or department is eligible to submit a budget proposal StatiMMry SuppHti, Binding t Mwch, Mvdi More to the Associated Students for funding. A time table, budget proposal forms, sample budgets and other pertinent information will be distributed at the meetings.

«4M HHM HVD. kinko's All currently enrolled CSUN students pay a semesterly fee of $21 to the cmc copies, CTMC pcopic. jji.tssi Associated Students to help support campus organizations. ?*l-*Mt MM.-M. !••, M.-SM. It-S If you have any questions regarding these orientation sessions, please contact either Bart Heller, AS director of finance, or William Foster, AS general manager. Telephone the AS office at 885-2477 between 8 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. 4 Dally Sundlal, Wadn—day, Octobar 29, 1986 HEY GUYS. HEY GALS! 3739 Overland Ave. calendar West Los Angeles Rejoyco In Je*u* — Bible study at 7:30 p m. Continued/rom page 2 Thursday in the USU Santa Clarita Room g^\(213) 202-8850 "Tough Love." Alpha Mu Oamma — Foreign language film festival screening of "Danton" at 3 p.m. in SN ff^HppBimtifj^ Black Business Association — General 304. Donation $2. meeting at noon Friday. Speaker Cherl Bradden will discuss engineering and Studant Haaith Advisory Committaa — Is Very Pleased To Invite You For A business. General meeting at 3 p.m. in the large con­ ference room of the Student Health Center. All Socloty of Hispanic Engineers and Student* students interested In health awareness are ^^HAJL to WEEN United for Bilingual Education — Halloween invited. EXTRAVAGANZA Dance from 8 p.m. to 1 am, Friday. Presale Pra-Law Club — Representatives from Loyola. tickets are $5. NIGHT Southwestern, Pepperdine, CalWestern law schools at 3:30 p m. in USU Theatre. Lambda Chi Alpha — First annual "Pumpkin FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31 10 P.M. Patrol" Fnday, a community service to en DRESS Uf IN YOUR MOST OUTRAGCOUS COSTUME Dapnrtmant of Chemistry — Seminar topic: sure neighfciorhood children of a safe Halloween. FIRST PRIZE: TRIP TO HAWAII "Chemistry and Synthesis of Iron Pentadienyl Cililornii Suit Univiriily NDiHirldgi Compleses, • presented by Dr. Gregory SECOND PRIZE: TRIP TO VEGAS Oliice ol Cmlinulnt (ducalion CSUN Ski Club — Annual Halloween Party l8IB|885?t44 Williams, California State University. Fpllerton, THIRD PRIZE: MYSTERY GIFT 4 p.m. SC 146. Saturday night. Compllmerttary Wine A Hors D'oeuvrei SSCA — Meets at 5 p.m. in USU Sepulveda PRSSA — Night meeting from 6 to 7 p m from 10:00 p.m to 11:00 p.m. Monday in SN 219. Dancing S CnltrfalnmenI PreparitUon Room. from 10:00 p.m. lo 4:00 am. Services International Socloty — Meets at 5 p.m. in Psi Chi — Two-day program of information Wl WM TNI lOH M Mil irtfVMlM about careers in psychology, graduate R.S.V.P. (213)202-8850 mil m-Mi USU Al 16. Everyone welcome. Vole! Parking Available programs and how to apply to graduate school Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 7 CMcano* for Community Modlclno — Blood p.m. in SS 353. pressure-training from 5 to 8 p.m. in the FOB Conference Room. USU PROGRAMS PRESENT Career Planning and Placement — Don't just Managomont Science AMoclatlon — Edward fill a space in lite . . make a difference All Fong, from the Southern California Gas majors are invited to attend the Careers in Company, speaks at 5 p.m. in SS 245. Non-Profit Management Seminar, nooii Nov DROP IN 12 in the Women's Center. Management FOR A DRINK WISE — Pre-menstrual syndrome seminar. Field represenatives will talk about many Guest speaker is Helen Baversfeld, peer opportunities in the non-profit field. TJ '"' nutrition counselor, from 6 to 7 p.m. in Eng. 131A. Career Planning and Placement — Careers l.n.,ReMious Service Fair. If you are con AS/Space — Foreign Film Series kicks off with sidering a career in religious service pick up a free screening of "Ran" (Japanese) 7 p.m in information about campus resources, grad the USU Northridge Center. schools, career experiences and much more from guest panelists and exhibits in the USU Ordor of Omoga — Meets at 8:30 p.m. in the Reseda and West Valley rooms Nov. 6. THE Pub. Planning Golden Omega Awards Night. Korean Students Association — Attention all Korean students: First Korean Students Upcoming Association meeting will be held at 3 p m JEFF RICHMAN Thursday in USU A114. All are welcome. Matador Republican* — Meets at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in USU Santa Clarita Room. AS/Space — Fran*< Zappa lecture tickets on sale AS ticket offices in speech and drama BAND AduK Ro-Entry Resource Program — How to and USU He will be here 8 p.m. Nov. 5 in the stay healthy at school, work and home from 2 USU Northridge Center. More info call 885 to 4 p.m. Thursday in the Counseling Center, CSUN. THURSDAY Adm. 124. OCTOBER 30. 1986 USU Programs — Tfie Jeff Richman Band 8:00-10:30 PM. Filipino American Student A**oclatlon — will be playing in the the Pub from 8 to AT CSUN ^ ofS^ Meets at 5 p.m. Thursday in USU Granada 10:30 p.m. Thursday. Admission is $2 tor Room. students, $3 general. Contact Jim at 885 2491 or call the Pub for more information. Racroatton Major* Aasoclatlon — Ice Cream .0^ Social at 7 p.m. Thursday north of the Ad­ V AS/Spaco — Noontime concert featuring ministration Building on the Recreation Lawn. "One Foundation " noon Dec. 1 in the USU Court of Community. [ - i^mi-iir'e College Ufe — Bible study at 7 p.m. 1 Thursday ih the USU West Valley Room. AS/Space — Special Halloweeen feature presentation for "Movie of the Week" — Delta Sigma PI — Darvin Howell, from State "Allen" screening at 6 and 8 p.m. Thursday JB?«;TIIDFNTS $3PII8LIC V^- MUST BE 21 OR OVER Farm Insurance, speaks at 7 p.m. Thursday in the USU Northridge Theatre. Admission is in SS 245. $1.50 with CSUN ID and $2 general.

CSUN FOUNDATION

THE STUDENT PROJECTS ~XOMMITTEE

HAS FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL STUDENT PROJECTS

Applications ore available in Administration 506, . 8:00 AM - 5:00 VU

DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 17, 1986 5:00 PM

Guictelines For Funding Are Available Upon Reqi. Can Ext. 2906 For More Intormation

•'S-*m^mmgms^m.*mimi:. UMUitmmmmKimmmmnii.^ i>c „.,< i-<-> , .,., ,,,•,•; Dally Sundlal, Wadnoaday, Octobar 29, 1986 5 opinion— Vv • Closed minds displayed in Sierra South lobby

By TAD CRONN display, I knew that the path of human knowledge is open and growing very I felt very offended last week — not just quickly. by life in general, but more specifically by But it was troubling that some people a display in the lobby of Sierra South. might believe what the Bible study group The display was put together by one of had said, even more so because students in the cainpus' Bible study groups. Studies in the group apparently already t>elieved it. the New Testament. It showed a The "road closed" sign, rather than in­ representation of the "Path of Life," dicating that the pursuit of human depicted as a straight road to Jesus and knowledge is a dead end, only indicates heaven. Along the way were several side that some people have chosen to close roads leading nowhere. One path themselves off from knowledge which may represented the pursuit of wealth, another contradict the conclusions they already was the life of partying and drugs, the have drawn. third was philosophy and learning, and the Those who do this are following in fourth was supposed to represent Thomas Aquinas' footsteps, by assuming halfhearted religious devotion. something is true and then coming up with I found the fourth element offensive evidence to support it in a token effort at because it was poorly thought out and proof. came across as a slur against Judaism. Aquinas did this several times, and his On a stand sat an open Hebrew Bible work has t>een criticized for that reason. covered with dirt and lint. Behind it was a By trying to reinforce pre-drawn con­ .r SUKMAI. rtBfc "tombstone" with RIP written on it, and clusions, his "proof" of God's existence below the Bible was a quote from 2 turned out to be no proof at all. Of course, Timothy 3:5, which said, "... holding to a he eventually was made a saint. form of godliness, although ttiey have I have found this prejudice against true 'Bpoin denied its power." There were other props intellectual examination to be prevalent which indicated the true intent, but the among many people of all faiths and inference was still obvious. factions. The rhetoric is particularly But apparently it was just poorly vitriolic against science, which has been at enough fer Wo... thought out, because later in the week, the^ odds with religious institutions throughout Bible was closed so that viewers could no history. longer tell it was specifically Hebrew. The current drive to teach creationism knows, is the domain of fools. ideas and weighing of facts, not for rein­ The most offensive element of the in public schools is an example. Most confusing about the Sierra South forcement of conclusions already drawn display, however, was left unchanged. In a Creationists say that their theory is just as display and the more widespread attitude from an ail-too questionable more disturbing way, the part dealing with c^alid as the theory of evolution, and it seems to convey, however, is the "unquestionable " source. learning was poorly conceived as well. therefore deserves equal time. They point religious contradiction. If one t>elieves that out scientists' lack of certainty at)out the The display was symbolic, though On a small pedestal lay several a god created us and the world, then one perhaps not in the way in which it was philosophical works: a handbook of origins of life as a means to denigrate true must also believe that "it" (I choose not to scientific effort. intended. The path of life it proposed was philosophy, "The Basic Works of court the concept of a masculine creator- straight and narrow, extremely narrow. Aristotle," "Methods, Meditations and They then submit that they, through the diety) created our minds. Anyone who chooses to close his mind Philosphy of Descartes," "The Dialogues Bible, have access to that knowledge With that realization, it makes no sense and follow ttiat route is doing himself a of Plato," "The Moral Writings of John wtiich has eluded science. to try and learn about one's god without disservice. Dewey" and Arturo Castiglioni's "Ad­ What one must realize is that science's using one's mind to first learn as much as ventures of the Mind." lack of certainty is not a weakness, but a possible about ourselves and the world There was one other quote to which I The display had two biblical quotes, facet of intellectual honesty. Any scientist which that god created. Otherwise, a took exception, from 2 Timothy 3:7. Given including l Corinthians 1:21, which said, worth his diploma will avoid claiming person could not even begin to approach the choice, it is better to be, as it said, "For since in the wisdom of God the world certainty, because once he l)ecomes 'The Truth." "Always learning and never able to come in its wisdom 0id not come to know God." certain, his mind is closed to new There is a more obvious question raised to the knowledge of the truth," than to be Also displayed was a photo of a girl possibilities. by the display: if the students in the group never leaming and always able to come to repeating Einstein's Theory of Relativity, Yet the creationists and their brethren that designed the display really l)elieve the knowledge of the truth. < a sign labeling the path "Wise Guy Road" have done just that — closing their minds that the road to knowledge is closed, then and another sign saying "road closed." and prohibiting examination of newly- why are they attending a state university? Tod Cronn is a Daily Sundial staff Quite to the contrary, when I saw the realized facts. Certainty, the true scientist This should be a place for exploration of writer. Terrorists inyoke God as excuse for unforgivable acts By JOANNA HADDAD Lebanon, for example, was once known East, for what? Religious freedom? reason. Why label the cold-blooded as the "Jewel of the Middle East," where Ppr Maurice Henoud, a Middle-Eastern execution of vacationing families, the Moslems, Christians and Jews enjoyed a man jiving in the United States, the shock detention of priests, nuns and rabbis, or Religion has t)een a tionding force for peaceful life with many of the freedoms we and dismay of his Lebanese friends have the recent killing of 21 Jews in a Turkish most people in the world, yet it divides the Americans enjoy today. Although Lebanon resulted in the belief that religion has been synagogue, acts in the name of God? people of the Middle East. For thousands is still under Christian rule today, its used as a scapegoat for a much larger There is nothing but shame in the use of of years this issue has been prevalent, and people no longer enjoy the religious issue at hand: politics. God as as excuse for such unforgivable has recently resurfaced to produce the freedom they once did. "It is sad to see people use excuses such acta, and as a shield t>ehind which to hide ongoing wars we have today. Furthermore, Lebanese, don't have the as religion as a shield for politics, " Henoud when the moment of punishment arrives. The Middle-Eastern people have en­ same relationships with their neighboring said. "Although most people think the two However, revenge is not always the an­ dured because of their constant battle to coiutries as they formerly did. Therefore, go hand in hand, they really don't; it swer, and punishment has proved useless. hold on to their cultural background. When the questions that should be asked are should be classified as culture and politics. The use of power is therefore irrelevant, they feel that their culture, religion, or "How did that fanaticism grow?" and "Is That's what it's all about " especially when sources of terrorism are tradition is being jeopardized, they try it compatible with the role of religion?" Henoud later added, "It's one thing if predictably flourishing in places where a harder to retain what they have. However, The most horrific product of religioiis you feel you're fighting for a jtist cause. form of oppression prevails. There must as their cultural and religious fanaticism fanaticism is the mass terrorism that has It's another thing to conceal your cause l>e a cure for this problem. grows, they find themselves growing resulted. Thousands of people of all through religion." farther and farther apart from their fellow religions and all ethnic groups are being Religion has definitely played some part Joanna Haddad is a Daily Sundial people and their neighboring countries. murdered day after day in the Middle in the civil war, but it is not the primary contributing writer.

the Dally Sundlal Editor Tom Andonlan Production Manager T. Bruce Anderson 885-3138. Unsigned editorials represent the view of the Managing Editor VIvl Lamanna Production Staff Jerry Blederman majority of the newspaper's editorial staff and are not News Editor Jessica Ellman Michael J. Win necessarily those of the journalism department. Other views on Opinion Editor Douglas Lathrop Advertising Director Oeorge Ratner the Opinion Page are those of the individual writers only.' Sports Editor Tim Trepany Publisher Cynthia Z. Rawltch Letters or commentaries submitted by readers must be typed Exposure Editor Alex Henderson and signed and are subject to editing. Letters by students must Photo Editor Jeffrey Qales The Daily Sundial is published Tuesday through Friday by the be signed and include class standing and ID for editors' use Department of Journalism at California State University, only. The Dally Sundlal is a member of the California Newspaper Northridge, Calif. 91330. The editorial office is located in Sierra Publishers Association, the Associated Collegiate Press, the Copy Editors Patricia Barrick North 206 and the phone number is 885-2915: advertising and California Intercollegiate Press Association and MegaCampus Valerie Hood business offices are in Sierra North 208 and may be reached at and is a subscriber to Associated Press. 6 Dally Sundlal, Wadnaaday, Octobar 29, 1986 In the news Sources in the Reagan administration century if it were adopted as a national traditionally the key attraction — to Eight us offices said Monday the Pentagon is developing goal. $75,000 from the current $100,000. bombed in Puerto Rico plans to train the rebels, known as Con­ "Knowledge gained over the years can In "Califomia Cash," which officially begins Friday, players will pay $1 for a SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) — Ex­ tras, in the Un^ited States and that Puerto be used to control a significant portion of Rico was one of three sites t)eing con­ the disease which was responsible for an titket containing five coin symbols. If they plosions went off Tuesday in eight offices add up to more than a dollar, it's a vi{inner. of the U.S. Army, Navy and Postal Ser­ sidered. estimated 462,000 deaths in 1985," said Dr. vice, wounding one person, police said. Vincent T. DeVita, director of the institute, Detailed in a new report entitled The extent of the damage was not im­ Group gives legislators Cancer deaths "Cancer Control Objectives for the mediately known. incomplete grade could be cut in half Nation: 1985-2000," the plan calls for The Macheteros, a group seeking Puerto stepped-up efforts against cigarette LOS ANGELES (AP) — SUte legislators Rican independence, claimed respon­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The National smoking and poor diet and earlier use of received an "incomplete" Tuesday on a sibility for the blasts. The group has used Cancer Institute said Tuesday that the the latest diagnostic and treatment report card from an offshoot of Ralph violence in the past to draw attention to its aggressive use of existing knowledge could techniques. Nader's consumer-advocacy organization, political demands. cut the annual cancer death rate in half by Among other things, the plan calls for which accused them of often weakening or A telephone caller who said he spoke on the year 2000. industry to increase health promotion in killing consumer and environmental bills behalf of the group told The Associated The institute released a plan, combining in closed session. Press the attacks were to protest reported the workplace, the news media to better cancer prevention, screening, early spread information about cancer A PIRG report tracked the fate of 17 plans to train Nicaraguan rebels in Puerto detection and treatment, that it said could bills, noting "that even finding that many Rico. — prevention and control, voluntary produce dramatic results by the turn of the organizations to offer more health pieces of good legislation was difficult." education and screening programs at the Of the 17 bills, six were killed or sub­ local level and health professional groups stantially weakened before both the to reemphasize cancer control in training Assembly or Senate could vote on them, programs. the group claimed. «« •• The group contended the Legislature's BEST OF LA:KNB C NEWS Lottery gives in to record suggested that lawmakers buckled ORIGINAL demand for more prizes under to powerful lobbyists who make substantial campaign contributions. SACRAMENTO (AP) — By popular R/T Among the measures singled out by the demand, lottery players will win more consumer group were: HOUSTOI^ *••• small prizes in the scratch-off ticket game —An effort to toughen the state's DKNVKR SISa that starts this week, state officials said "Lemon Law" that jprotects new car WORLD FAMOUS HAMBURGERS BOstoiM as 18 Tuesday. buyers from defective automobiles. It 1 LONDOw ssaa It's possible "California Cash," which passed the Assembly but was killed in the again adds $100 prizes to the list and in­ Senate Appropriations Committee. rARA«-lW •S4a ,s^ § SEPULVEDA troduces $10 prizes, will be the forerunner —An effort to put a ceiling on credit-card |ao«CO* aiwD 15745 Roscoe Blvd. of some future game that exclusively 3 [^AUCKLAND BTSa interest of 5 percent above the rate of six 1 (818)893-1715 (rffers low- and mid-tier prizes, lottery month Treasury bills. It was changed to > director Mark Michaiko said at a news require only that interest rates be a i _.. .J conference, disclosed when a person applies for a OTNEII 10CATNM& IDS AlWdES • VM NUYS ' E/Wl( ROCK • BUMANK Michaiko acknowledged that including a credit card. • tUJUMU • RONiMD HEIGHTS * lONG K*CH . PtCO RIVERA • HUNtlNGtON PARK greater ntmit>er of lesser prizes came at • IA MBRA • rOUNTAM VAllEY « —A measure to require special labeling the suggestion of players, who have for household products that must be MfESTMINSTER • SANTA ANA • a MONTE t>ecome frustrated at not winning often disposed of as toxic substances. It was enough. The game finances the change by watered dq,wn to call for a study of reducing the top "instant" prize — household toxics.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDQE' appa SPACE ^ Student Productions and Campus Entertainment -

Prank LECTURE / ELECTRONIC MUSIC PERFORMANCE

...and join us for our . * FOREIGN FILM SERIES

BEGINS THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT!

This week's special screening:

OCT. 29 RAN (Japan) FREE SHOWING 7:00p.m.

Upcoming features inclu(de: Wednesdays: NOV. 12 Room With a View (Rritish) NOV. 19 Three Men in a Cradle (French) NOV. 2§ Salvador (USA)

.ScLeenings in the USU Northridge Theatre 6:00 & 8:00p.m. WEDNESDAY NOV. 5 Admission $1.50 W/CSUN ID UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION 8:00p.m. $2.00 General TICKET PRICES: $5.00 w/COLLEGE ID NORTHRIDGE CENTER $7.00 GENERAL Available through: riSSf^ on campus ticket offices and (located in Speoch-Orama Bldg. ma oMOi' me MMm SPACE >^^^ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL aS»^»UW and the University Student Union) Student Productions and Campus Entertainment ^ Dally Sundlal, Wadnaaday, Octobar 29, 1986 7 MAJORING IN IBERAL ARTS

Although the number of graduates is down, demand in job market is up

By TAD CRONN trait in today's world, according to Philip Handler, Staff Writer :^ associate dean of the School of Humanities . University sources offered various reasons for the CSUN junior Pamela Wegner chose her major before growing demand for liberal arts majors: their ability to adapt to changing situations in the job market and in their she knew what career it would lead to. It is only in the past SUSAN MILLER/Daily Sundial year tfiat she has decided to pursue a law career. careers, their mastery of general skills, and an increased "I was a philosophy major before I decided I was going willingness on the part of employers to teach technical 'Employers don V need someone who is to law school, " Wegner said. "I thought, 'What am I going skills to new employees. trained. They want someone who is to do with my degree? I don't want to teach." ' Universities across the nation are reviewing their Wegner is only one of many students in liberal arts general education plans because of the lack of general educable. Many students who don't like majors who have wondered what they will do after college skills on the part of graduating students. They are also a technical field, who like something and found a surprising numl>er of possibilities. With no encouraging liberal arts students to pursue careers in political science background, she has found an internship different fields through a variety of programs. apparently useless, are finding that they in the office of Congressman Anthony Beilenson, D- While liberal arts majors may have difficulty finding are educable.' —Douglas Tarzana. their first job. Handler said they are promoted faster and often end up in leadership positions. abihties. Some of the United States' most influential people "More and more, companies are seeing themselves as a received degrees in a liberal arts field. Secretary of State partner in the education process," Douglas said. "Twenty Focus: George Schultz and Secretary of Energy John Herrington years ago, they said 'Colleges educate, we employ.' majored in economics; Secretary of the Treasury James "Employers don't need someone who is trained. They Liberal arts Baker majored in history with a minor in classics; want someone who is educable. Many students who don't Secretary of Education William Bennett majored in like a technical field, who like something apparent^ philosophy; White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan and useless, are finding that they are educable." Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige both majored AU across the country, students in even seemingly Liberal studies major Marilyn Kamashian said that to in English and President Reagan majored in economics major in a lit>eral arts field is a difficult choice to make, e89teric majors are discovering an array of career op­ and sociology. portunities open to them. but that it is worth it. A survey of 2,000 alumni at the University of Virginia's Because liberal arts degrees are not directed toward a' Kamashian said, "In some ways, it scares you a lot College of Arts and Sciences, published in June, found that specific career, the skills learned can be applied to many because you think 'I have no skills and no training.' 91 percent had not only found a rewarding career, but situations. Handler said this is particularly true in. "On the other hand, when you walk into a company, you would recommend liberal arts majors to students also technological fields. can say, 'Here I am. I'm educable, you can teach me, I'm interested in pursuing those same careers. "With the speed at which technology is changing, not a closed person. Put me in any place. I can do anything A fifth of those participating in the survey have careers students who come from the technical majors are valued, you want.'" in law, 9 percent in medicine, 9 percent in financial ser­ but their skills become outdated very soon. The ability to Kamashian, who is interning at the public relations vices, 6 percent in electronics or computer technology and read, speak and write well do not become outdated," he office of Columbia Pictures, agreed that a person's ability 6 percent in government. said. to learn is the most important quality for ^hich an em­ A study published at approximately the same time by Getting a degree in a job-specific field may be a mistake ployer looks. because an average person can expect to change careers "Employers can teach us the technical mumbo-jumbo •Northwestern University found that employers intend to five times during his life. Handler said. increase their hiring of liberal arts majors by about 20 we're supposed to know," she said. .percent this year, but may increase hiring of those in "Those majors that are jot)-specifjc will prepare you for Rather than looking for a degree in a certain field, one job. Things are changing too quickly and people other areas of concentration by less than 1 percent. employers look for four things in a prospective employee, change jobs too quickly. Liberal arts majors will last," he according to CSUN Career Counselor Michelle DeRosa. The reason that liberal arts majors are successful and said. in increasing demand is they are flexible, an important Those qualities are: a person's qualifications, including Extensive training in a specific job may not even be his academic career and work experience; leadership and necessary in some cases. initiative quahties; motivation; and communication Crerar Douglas, director of CSUN's Humanities In­ skills. ternship Program, said that more frequently, businesses "Usually employers are not looking for any heavy-duty and organizations are willing to teach someone the skills necessary to perform a job, so long as they have basic Please turn to page 8

Students graduated in three liberal arts Schools compared to one technical School at CSUN

A — School of Soclal and Bahavloral Sclances B — School of Humanltias studants C — School of Englnaaring and Computar Scianca graduatad D — School of tha Arts

827

Daily Sundial With the speed at which technology is changing, students who come from the technical majors are valued, but their skills become outdated very soon. The ability to read, speak and write well do not become outdated' ., ., — Handler 8 Dally Sundlal, Wadnaaday, Octobar 29, 19M

requirements. According to the study, the move was most common at technical and doctorate-granting institutions. LIBERAL ARTS One of the biggest barriers to improvement of Continued/rom page 7 programs, however, was student resistance. Administrators who were surveyed ranked student's qualifications," DeRosa said. career orientation as the third largest obstacle to im­ Kamashian's boss, Gayle Lingua, trains interns for provement of general education programs. Columbia Pictures. She said that a person's major does not matter as much as attitude. DeRosa said another Barrier may be stereotypes about what a person can do with a liberal arts degree. "If they bring with them who they are, then you can work with them," she said. "We had attinstance where a DeRosa, who majored in English, said she had always »15.00! person who had already been in business in another field expected to use her degree to get a job as a teacher, and was hired. that no one ever pointed out different options when she went through school. "His attitude was, 'I'm God's gift and you're lucky to have me.' I don't think that is a workable attitude." She said, "I knew what I wanted to do from my high school days. I wish someone had said, 'Just so you know — Another reason for the shift toward hiring liberal arts why not look at these other options?' " majors is that employers have t>een finding that their employees often come to them without basic reading, As it turned out, it was one of her collegji; Jobs, not her writing, critical thinking and organizational skills. degree, which got her involved in counseling. Handler said. "While I was in college, I worked as a resident coun­ "There has been a crisis in literacy in entry-level jobs. selor. In that position, I got a lot of good counseling Businesses are finding out that they can't take for granted training. That experience defines what I am today,' BOO! DeRosa said. that college graduates will be literate. But they are also YOUR HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS! finding that students in lit>eral arts can be more relied on Colleges and universities are now taking steps to ensure ^RYIHING FROM BEAUTY TO THE BEASI to have those skills," he said. that students leam what options are available to them through career centers, executive in residence prograpis Responding to the declining literacy rate and faculty consultations with professionals and internship programs' THE MAGIC EMPORIUM dissatisfaction, colleges and universities have been .hNIURABLVD lARZANA 818 344 ,^5 revising their general education programs. One such program is CSUN's Humanities Internship MON fRI 10 4 SAl 10 6 SUN 12 5 A study conducted by the education magazine Change Program. Through it, students in the School of found that almost 60 percent of 1,310 four-year institutions Humanities get an opportunity to try out jobs chosen from surveyed were reviewing general education Please turn to page 10 FREE CHIROPRACTIC FOR YOll W accapt your inaurance as paymant in full Tcdkit fVW^^ over >Ne fl*^ with m...

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=^^ No On Prop. 64 Rally The AIDS Initiative

Wednesday, October 29 at Noon Oviatt Lawn Speakers: Tom Oseransky President. Associated Students, CSUN Laine Hedwall Vice President, Associated Students, CSUN Richard K. Williams II Associate Dean, Director of Campus AcUvities & Residcnual Life Dr. Edda Spielmann Professor, Foreign Languages & Literature Gilbert Lopez AS Senator, School of Humanities Music by Chris Morrison Sponsored by Associated Students and the Usbian & Gay Alliance yj ELECTION SUPPLEMENT Wednesday October 29,1986

Clean Water Debate Stirs to a Boil By DAVID GREEN

California voters are being asked to think about the color, taste and, ultimately, the saftey of their water as they approach the ballot box this November. Two propositions, 55 and 65, could significantly affect the Republican ring-leader* Rep. Ed Zschau, Mike Curb and Gov. George Deukmejian quality of our drinking water if they are approved. Some of the actions proposed will affect a number of businesses in the state, and parts of 65 could have an Irreconcilable Differences impact on our courts and waste control agencies, so these two ballot measures, particularly No Landslide j Zschau s 65, have become the focus of a battle Conservative between en­ for Muddied vironmentalists and big business interests. Cranston ^ Swing The major thrust of By DAVID BLUMENKRANTZ By STEVE APPLEFORD Proposition 65 is to place restrictions on "It's possible to dazzle a crowd if you really work at ZJschau Control was simmering. The best part of toxic discharges into it. But that is no qualification for leadership. Hitler was the day was over for the mostly-young campaign crew, drinking water and a master of crowds." now bouncing in and out of this bright hotel suite, or require businesses to — George McGovern I ' '. sprawled lazily and drinking Coke Classic in front of give notice to anyone the babbling and cheers of a televised football game. who may be exposed Less than an hour earlier, U.S. Senate candidate Ed to toxins. A con Zschau had brought the lunching delegates of the iroversial provision of /\lan Cranston is the only American ever to be California Republican Convention to a tittering climax the statute would sued by Adolf Hilter. Such is the stuff from which when he talked of incumbent Alan Cranston's 18-year allow citizens to file "liberal leftists" are made. reign as though it were some senseless and unpleasant suit against violators if Cranston, as a pre-war journalist in his mid-twenties, drug trip. enforcing agencies do demonstrated early on the bold idealism that now finds "When you're on Cranston, you lose all sense of not act within 60 days. him at odds with Ronald Reagan and a country gone responsibility," Zschau told them. "No spending is too Although most of the conservative. Not even a Kennedy like Ted (who much when you're on Cranston." interest in the measure ' along with other social Democrats have circled the The audience at this late September "Retire Alan concerns the drinking water provisions, the "notice of wagons to help Cranston fight off a furious attempt to Cranston Luncheon" lapped it up, including a very exposure" provisions affect many other environmental unseat him next month) was audacious enough in his grim Lome Greene, sitting proud and glaring with areas. youth to bastardize the approval at the Proposition 55 is a $100 million bond issue that Fuhrer's political candidate. Eating at would provide funds to improve domestic water classic Mein Kampf the same table, directly systems to meet minimum drinking standards. While inserting passages in front of Zschau's not as controversial as Proposition 65 — it was ap indicating irrefutable tall podium, was proved by the Legislature by 67 to 5 in the Assembly evidence of Hitler's lieutenant governor and 32 to 1 in the Senate — it complements 65 as plans to conquer the candidate Mike Curb, being indicative of one of the major public health world. watching happily and concerns today: clean, safe water. Hitler won the trial. open-mouthed beneath On the surface, both measures would seem to serve America wort the war. his Beailecut. the same concerns. However, opponents to 65 argue The problem with Then, as if to un­ that the law is so poorly written, it poses a great danger being Alan Cranston derscore his cohesioa to California's existing toxin control laws. these days, though with current White "I don't think the intent was bad," said Gary Kovall, polls indicate that he House dogma, Zschau a spokesman for the No on 65 campaign, "but it's a should hang on to win ^ii^ .. ^ shamelessly twisted an terrible law. It's poorly drafted." his fourth term in the Sen. Alan Cranston administration • slogan Proposition 65 is getting the most publicity of the U.S. Senate, is that he has become the perfect to his Qwn ends. "They're going to rise up. They're two measures because it will cost some of the biggest whipping boy for election-minded Republicans. going to kick the Cranston habit," he said, grabbing businesses in the state money. This includes oil Cranston's opponents would like to paint a picture of the podium and blinking slightly in the TV lights. "All companies, defense contractors and farming interests. him as an aging anachronism of the past. It doesn't they have to do is jtdst say no." These businesses have a vested interest in the failure help matters that the decidedly uijassuming Cranston, At that, the candidate's best-dressed fans rumbled of the ballot measure, and have been running a 72, is not particularly charismatic and is definitely not ecstatically to their feet. Zschau shuffled off to meet a powerful ad campaign to defeat it. In the literature, pretty. Even fellow Democrat Pat Brown quipped that hungry press waiting at the edge of the stage and was they charge that Proposition 65 is bad because: 1) "It's if Cranston "was running for the first time, he swallowed by a kaleidoscope of microphones, camera full of exemptions;" 2) It "unfairly punishes family wouldn't stand a chance in hell." His ideals, coupled lenses and haggard journalist faces. farmers by banning safe and essential fertilizers;" and with his age, invite allusions to to his "outworn "Congressman," one woman shot at him, "did you 3) It "will establish a 'bounty hunter' program where liberalism." really mean to equate Alan Cranston with drug people are rewarded for filing lawsuits — creating a A recent editorial in a San Diego newspaper abuse?" bonanza for attorneys and further burdening our followed this tack, while boosting Ed Zschau as "an Unsweating and without many hairs out of place, overcrowded courts." able, attractive and youthful Republican in tune with Zschau slowly turned a blank face to his questioner. Mariko Takayasu, press deputy for the Yes on 65 the future and the nation's conservative swing." And "Well, no," he said cooly. "What I was saying was..." campaign, had an immediate reply to each of these the president of the United States, last seen in these And he criticized the senior senator a bit more. issues. Regarding the so-called "exemptions^" parts holding hands with Zschau at a fund raiser, refers From that impromtu press feeding, Zschau easily Takayasu said, the state cannot legislate feder'al to Cranston as "one of America's leading liberal lef­ escaped, and was now locked safely away in the bowels agencies (such as nuclear and defense facilities). "The tists." ^ ,,. . of Zschau Control. A few yards away from his bunker, opposition knows we can't touch them (federal Reagan no doubt relishes the thought of having a the sharp-dressed campaign troops slowly prepared for agencies)," she said. The argument that Proposition Congress free of the likes of Cranston, who has long the night's suite j^rty. One worker, with dry blond "65 is full of exemptions" is a "smoke screen." she said, been a thorn in his side. The former governor of hair and wearing a powder-blue polo shirt, was leading to hide the fact that "the state department of health California is calling this "a make or break election that the rest in preparations, swivelling a huge tank of services released a report (which said) '200 of the will determine whether Republicans maintain control helium like a drunken marathon dancer. Gaggles of Continued on page 4/ Continued on page 3 Continued on page 6 2 SCENE/SUNDIAL SUPPLEMENT WiHtlnesday Octobor 29,1986 A Gubernatorial Re-run His lack of charisma is not unique in win votes in the Nov. 4 election. the governor's race: Deukmejian is At a recent speech in San Jose, for Uphill Race equally restrained, and both shun the Fickleness example, the 58-year-old governor glad handling and bonhomie of the offered what he described as a seVen professional politician, taking pride point, $5 million "Children's Initiative" for Low-key instead in their day-to-day management Helps to improve the plight of the young in abilities that generate little public ex­ California, which would include the use Bradley citement. Deukmejian of senior citizens to care for the young, If he is elected governor, he would be expand foster care placement programs the nation's first black governor since and increase anti-drug programs. Reconstruction. Despite those firsts, But last year, Deukmejian vetoed By JOHN HOWARD Bradley has avoided injecting racial By JOHN HOWARD legislation similar to provisions of the AP Political Writer issues into his campaign, and backers AP Political Writer initiative that call for seniors to par Tom Bradley, the 13-ycar mayor of and critics alike have admiringly ticipate in community programs for Lo6 Angeles who lost by an eyelash in described Bradley as "colorblind." SAN JOSE, Calif. — Gov. George youth. his attempt to win the governorship in Bradley's caution has often worked Deukmejian, who has built a political "Basically, he'll veto an idea and then 1982, again faces George Deukmejian in against him, accounting in large part to career decrying the flip-flops of his go out and reintroduce it and claim it as the battle for California's highest his slump in the polls. He made ten opponents, has amassed a record of fiip > his own," said Assemblyman Johan political post. tative, ambiguous comments on gun flops of his own — but he has skillfully Klehs, D-San Leandro, author of the Unlike the previous ra'ce, Bradley control, ''deep pocket" liability in­ escaped the fallout that often ac vetoed seniors program. trails the Republican candidate in every surance, oil drilling and state water companies such turnarounds. Deukmejian also vetoed — twice — critical area — particularly fund raising, policy. As the final, frenetic days of the major legislation to expand afterschool where he lags decisively. Deukmejian, He was dogged for months by campaign get under way, the child care programs for working parents, aided by President Ronakl Reagan and reporters asking him to declare his Republican governor, who leads the so-called "latchkey bill," declaring it Vice President George Bush, has raised position on the reconfirmation of state comfortably in the polls, has effectively was unneeded and too costly, although some S10 million; Bradley has raised less Supreme Court Chief Justice Rose Bird, negated the impact of any in­ he eventually signed a sharply scaled than half that amount. a favorite target of Deukmejian and law consistencies in his record as California's back measure. The latchkey legislation Bradley's campaign has been trouble- enforcement groups. His refusal to chief executive, blunting criticism that was authored by Senate President Pro plagued from the beginning, slipping reveal his stand on Bird overshadowed he has acted out of political expediency. Tern David Roberti, a Los Angeles dramatically from a narrow lead in early his formal declaration of candidacy, and But it appears that some of his acts —. Democrat and one of Deukmejian's statewide polls last year to trailing his final decision to remain neutral such as publicly supporting programs sharpest critics in the Legislature. Deukmejian by up to 22 points in one brought ridicule. that he once vetoed — are designed to Deukmejian's single most dramatic Mervin Field survey. act as governor, calling for the state to divest $11.4 billion in public pension Recent polls, however, show Bradley funds from companies that do business narrowing the gap to as close as six in South Africa, took even his closest points, and Field's August poll showed supporters by surprise. The an Bradley within 11 points of the in nouncement was timed this summer for cumbent. maximum impact, coming 48 hours before a University of California Board Bradley, a lawyer, a former police of Regents meeting in Santa Cruz at lieutenant and Los Angeles city which the panel planned to consider councilman, is a youthful-looking, divestiture of UC funds and at which extremely cautious man and a popular Deukmejian's Democratic opponent, politician who is a rarity in media- Tom Bradley, was scheduled to speak. conscious California: He maintains such The governor's announcemeni a low-key presence that even his sup­ reversed a position he had held for porters say he often appears wooden in years. public. supporters said Deukmejian's about Supporters say Bradley's reserved, face was the result of a sincerely and poker-faced demeanor inspires con­ strongly held belief that the state must fidence among the electorate. Even his do something to combat, the racist aides have said Bradley keeps a tight apartheid regime. But skeptics, such as rein on his emotions and is a difficult Mayor Tom Bradley meets the people. Bradley, said the governor took the step" man to read. simply to gain political support.

By PRiSCILLA LEE "My utility bill was $900. That bill was over $200 just Candidates in taxes. How could this have happened" We had voted Robert Thoreson has been trying to give the voters a for Proposition 13," he said. "You can call it a tax, you sign. In his second attempt to oust Assemblymen can call it a fee, it still comes out of your pocket." Richard Katz from the 39th district, the Republican 'Sign Up' Katz, who^ said "My opponent has a tendency to hopeful has launched a major poster campaign, tur­ lie," discounted this complaint, saying that Thoreson's ning the race into one of the most visable local political for Rematch bills were not the result of any action in the Assembly. bids this year. "I don't mind someone who disagrees with me on an With huge blue and gold signs pounded into front issue," he said. "But he has spent the last year telling lawns, and smaller ones hanging from utiUty polls, people I am personally responsible for raising the Thoreson's loud slogan of "Deukmejian and Thoreson utility tax." Great State Great Team" may be the first legitimate Nevertheless, Thoreson is at odds with the in threat to Katz since being electeid in 1980. cumbent on several other issues including the $150 Not wishing to engage in Thoreson's billboard war, million North Campus project at CSUN. Like Katz, Katz, 36, says he has gone for a more grass-roots Thoreson supports the North Campus projecT, whicTT approach. "1 have 4,500 lawn signs up. Aiid TThink is scheduled to build, over the next 16 years, several that's much more effective." education-related and commericial facilities, including Sitting tall behind a desk in his Northridge home, an athletic stadium, hotel, restaurants and student Thoreson, the police detective-turned-politicain, is a dormitories. compliment to his party. A "Reagan Country" button But, Thoreson said, "I'm opposed to the hotel. This hung from a small filer on his desk. And during a 30- Robert Thoreson whole thing is a land grab." Stressing that the project minute interveiw at his campaign headquarters, he should focus on student needs, he added that some made several references to the fact that he and omn district would see him tnrough another re­ land should be set aside for fraternities. "You're going Deukmejian were both in law-enforcement. election. to have to fight the university system, though. By linking himself with the popular governor, the Calling his 1984 race against Katz one of the closest Everyone wants to make money and (CSUN ad 42-year-old Thoreson said he hopes he will gain the Assembly races in the state, Thoreson said he has ministrators) want their sacred cows." support needed to overtake the two-term incumbent. learned from his mistakes. During the last campaign, With the new larger campus, Thoreson said that The two candidates are battling for control over the Thoreson said even though he had volunteers, he lost CSUN should academically expand as well and San Fernando Valley area district, which includes San money at his firstfun d raiser. become a state university. "UCLA is in the most Fernando, Northridge, Panorama City, Arleta, But even with the 800 volunteers Thoreson said he congested area. I should be able to do my post graduate Sylmar, Sepulveda, Pacoima and Sun Valley. has accumulated during the last two campaigns, work here in the Valley." Not more then a few miles away, Assemblyman skeptics say the Republican candidate is trailing this Katz, however, disagrees with Thoreson on the issue Katz shuffled interviews and meetings during a busy election for the same reasons he lost the first. Katz just of whether CSUN should become a state university. "1 day at his Van Nuys office. Katz, who defeated an hasn't made enough mistakes for the voters to want think it's doing a tremendous job meeting needs right underfunded Thoreson by a 54-46 percent margin in him removed. now," said Katz, who attended San Diego State 1984, has blanketted the district with mail and According to a recent report, both parties have spent University. "There are some things that state colleges telephone calls about consumer-orientated bills he has heavily on the race. However, Thoreson's campaign do better then UC campuses." sponsored. war chest, with about $150,000 raised, is just a piggy Unlike Thoreson, Katz said he would like to see a Confident that he can stand on his record, Katz, bank compared to the $500,000 Katz has ac­ hotel integrated into the North Campus Development once a printer and graphic designer, said Thoreson's cumulated. because the revenue.brought in could help finaftceth e well advertised campaign may help him with the die- Thoreson said he originally ran against Katz because project's completion. "The project is good and will hard Republicans, but that the "broad support" in his he was unhappy with a large utility bill he received. Continued on page 8 SCENE/SUNDIAL SUPPLEMENT 3 Cranston Continued from page 1 of the Senate." Zschau, considered a moderate, is a far worthier opponent than previous Republicans (who suffered from labels" of political extremism) attempting to unseat Cranston. Backed by tlie GOP bankroll, he has mounted a hard-hitting, if shallow, attack on Cranston. Television commercials depict Cranston as soft on drugs and crime, against the death penalty, and a big spender. In short, dangerous to the moral fiber of America, just like Rose Bird and favorite scapegoat Jerry Brown. These claims fly in the face of social programs Cranston supports in areas such as child care and education, and attempt to neutralize his publicly expressed desire to "leave a positive legacy for the coming generations." Other complaints cite Cranston's "resistance to a strong American defense posture and the oppression of communist aggression." He is con sidered an unrelenting opponent df the Reagan administration's effort to assist the anti-communist forces in El Salvador, Nicaragua and Angola.

"Hell hath no fury like a Liberal scorned." — Dick Gregory

Three scant weeks until election day, and polls showed Zschau closing to within seven percentage points. Illustration by Christian Bruton Cranston, whose campaign had con sisted mostly of television commercials and little hoopla, needed to raise more On Hanging Judges monfey for the final defense of his title. In this era of the media politician, both By BERNADETTE MURPHY life terms enjoyed by the federal justices. says. "It's an issue that voters heed to sides figure to spend $10 million before But the current re-election pressures give thought to and it deserves fuller the confetti is tossed. Cranstonians X he retention of California being put on the justices are un treatment by the advertisers and the figured Al needed a cool $600,000 to Supreme Court justices — a simple dermining the intent of this electoral media." close out Zschau. Time to call in the big ballot question that previously met with reform and asking for political abuse. Where is this politicized judiciary guns, have a nice meal, and talk tough. little resistence — has developed into a Look at political television and radio heading? If Bird and her two targeted The Beverly Hills Hilton. Swimming barrage of exaggerated claims and advertisements. Virtually every can colleagues are defeated, won't the pools, movie stars. The perfect place to politicized issues, the like of which no didate has taken a stand on the Bird governor's new appointments be acutely attract 700 Democrats at $300 a plat^ judge has been faced with before. The issue and wants to be sure the world aware that public sentiment could turn including strawberries with chocolate forces attempting to unseat Chief knows it. It is no longer a question of on them in the same manner that it sauce, fine California wine and an Justice Rose Elizabeth Bird and incompetence, dishonesty or infirmity turned on their predecessors? In order to impromptu performance by Stephen Associate Justices Joseph Grodin and — the traditional reasons for the voting keep the people who control their jobs Stills, a longtime Kennedy disciple.. the Cruz Reynoso have raised $4.6 million out a justice — but one of popularity, happy, the justices may no longer rely definitive morale booster for a political to immerse the judiciary into murky heresay and the size of ones advertising on conscience or knowledge of the law party anxious to get a new grip on its political waters. Justice is certain to be budget. to decide a case, but fickle public identity. Party faithfuls buzzed about miscarried when so drenched in politics. "I'm appalled at the low level of sentiment. the lobby, the typical Democratic types The issue is no longer simply the sur­ communication that's occuring in According to Ogden, politicizing the — upwardly mobile mid to-high society vival of Bird, but the survival of an political advertisements (on this issue)," judiciary could have adverse effects on folks: tanned leather faces from Malibu, independent judiciary. says Gregory Ogden, a professor at the the bench. "If I were a judge," he said, "I Hattie Carrol impersonators, a healthy The United States Supremfe Court is Pepperdine School of Law. "It's handled know that (pressure to be re-elected ) mix of minorities, glitzy young ladies the best example of an independent on a sixth-grade level.. .It's gotten out would have an effect on me, and that with expensive dresses and rolling eyes, judiciary. Justices are appointed by the of hand. There are mistakes of fact on bothers me. Judges need the freedom to politically motivated young blue suited president, affirmed by the Senate and both sides. I think the ads run by Bird's call things as they see them. They were "enthusiasts," and piqued looking social then serve a life term. This in­ oppositiori are misleading and confuse not intended to be an arm of the democrats sucking down mixed drinks dependence allows justices the freedom the voters, especially on the issue of government that reflects popular while fraternizing with the scruffier to follow their conscience when ruling opinion, like the legislature." media lot — all keeping one eye peeled on a case. They are free from the California is hungry for the death for Cranston, two for Kennedy. political overtones of the day and don't penalty. Justices may join in the never- Cranston's consistent record on have to worry that an unpopular Commentary ending battle to please the "people — individual rights issues jltracts Jioldiflg WtW result in the 1(KS of their people who don't know or understand - celebrities of a liberal vein. Regulars Ed judicial seats. I ] the intricacies of the application of the Begley, Jr., Shelley Duvall and Sally "Judicial independence is a crucial death penalty reversals. The impression law at hand. In affirming a death Kellerman threaded modestly through element in maintaing checks and is created that when a death penalty is sentence, a justice may overlook in the crowd. There was a special ap­ balances in the legislative and executive reversed, that's the end of the case and correct instructions to a jury given by a pearance by Morgan Fairchild, who branches," said attorney Frank the criminal goes free — that's just not lower court judge, or ignore inad­ seemed strangely out of place, sidling up Bellinghiere. "When you take away the true." missable evidence that had been entered to a smiling Cranston for a paparazzi independence, you force the justices to One of the major complaints of the against the defendant. explosion, only to disappear into the become like puppets of monetary and Bird opposition is that under her, the Judges are meant to interpret the law night, never to be seen again.... political interests. Democracy starts to Supreme Court is soft on crime. What — not create it ad hoc to keep up their Dinner and music, and it was time to fail when the judiciary cannot fulfill its the ads don't mention, say her sup­ popularity rating. This blatant get down. Actresses and senators alike role as an independent body, balancing porters, is that the Bird Court has sided bastardizing of justice is where we seem took the podium to hail the incumbent the powers of the other branches of with the prosecution 90 percent of the to be heading if this trend of politicizing as virtuous, consistent and tireless in his government." time. the judiciary is successful. liberal pursuits. Sen. Carl Levin of But in California, the process is quite Ads put out by the anti-Bird group. The founders of this nation and the Michigan defined the liberal Democrat's different. The governor appoints a Crime Victims for Court Reform, court system as we know it today strove hard-line answer to defense spending by justice and the appointment is con­ feature the families of crime victims to insure the rights of all the people, praising Cranston's "constant pluralism, firmed by the legislature. After a term of denouncing Bird for her softness on including those accused of a crime. To and integrity in fighting against U.S. aid 12 years, California voters are given the criminals with the vehenrient energy and inject politics into the system is to to the contras, knowing that the only opportunity to reaffirm the justice's passion of their own' pain-filled ex poison it, turning law and justice into a thing they've liberated is $100 million position or to order the governor to periences. The objective facts that popularity contest. Judicial in­ U.S. tax dollars." appoint a new justice. would help to explain why the court's dependence is crucial. Kennedy took particular exception to This practice grew out of concern in decision on any particular case are too One definition for the word the "virulent garbage being spewed onto 1936 that justices, under pressures to be intricate and dry for a 30-second "politician," as found in the Scribner- the airwaves," in a passionate keynote re-elected, were endangering the judicial commercial. So it's virtually impossible Bantam Dictionary, is an "office holder speech. Seething with anger, Kennedy independence by giving in to the whims for Bird supporters to compete in this more interested in advancing the for­ worked both himself and the crowd into of the electorate. The new 12-year arena. tunes of his party than in seeking the a frenzy, railing incredulously against system was intended to insure that the "It offends me that the retention general welfare." Let's not turn our the "character assasination of one of this judiciary was as isolated as possible from election subject is not being handled justices into politicians. The California Supreme Court is no place for politics. Continued on page 6 the political arena, short of granting the with the seriousness it deserves," Odden 4 SCENE/SUNDIAL SUPPLEMENT Water iVllnor Parties, Continued from page I Major Issues largest companies in California generate more than 90 percent of the waste.'" By JAMES TARANTO Takayasu said the farmers would have to post signs if they use known asically and sadly, what we've come to toxins. Products that contain toxic in this country is we're down to a one- chemicals, such as decaffeinated coffee (the t>eans are processed in chemicals to party system," laments Libertarian U.S. remove caffeine), would have to be DI Senate candidate Breckenridge labeled. I McKinley. And of the "bounty hunters," Takayasu said, "that provision is in McKinley, who joined the Liber­ effect right now in the Federal Clean tarian Party in 1980, is not alone in his feeling Water Act." It has been in effect since 1978, she said, and from 1978 to 1984, ttmt the differences between the two major "only 13 cases were brought by citizens poHtical parties are negligible at best. More than in the state of California." one fnillion California voters belong to neither the Koval countered Proposition 65 is "scientific. It's overly broad." En­ Democratic nor the Republican party, either forcement of the laws will be taken declaring themselves "independent" or registering away from agencies and given to any with one of the state's minor parties. interested parties, whether or not they DAVID BLUMENKRANT2 Three of those minor parties — opposed to the traditional parties Senate candidate have been injured, he said. "There isn't a for radically different reasons — are qualified to appear on the Libertarian Breckenridge district attorney in the state of California ballot and have candidates this November for all statewide McKinley Califomia, except for Ira Reiner, who races, including U.S. Senate. They are the American Independent The AIP favors aid to farmers and veterans and says he can bring a suit in 60 days," Party, the Peace and Freedom Party and the Libertarian Party. tariffs on foreign products, and calls for the elimination Kovall added. Any political party can qualify for the ballot either by signing up a of federal income tax, which Vallen called "a Karl This would be a boon for the "bounty numl)er of voters equal to 1 percent of the total vote in the most Marx idea." hunters," he said, because unlike the recent gubernatorial election, or by collecting petition signatures The Los Angeles Times reported in 1980 that Ku Federal Clean Water Act, Proposition equal to 10 percent of that total vote, explained Ed Arnold, election Klux Klansman Tom Metzger of northern S^n Diego 65's citizen suit provisions do not have analyst for tlie Secretary of State's Office. County, who won a Democratic congressional primary vital safeguards to prevent a bonanza To remain on the ballot, Arnold said, a party must receive at least 2 that year, had been a member of the AIP. for lawyers. "It's a full-employment act percent of the vote in some statewide race every Vallen denied that Metzger had ever been an AIP for laywers," he saicj, adding that J51 2 %) four years, and must maintain a number of member, but he defended the KKK. "When you read anyone who compares it with similiar registrants equal to at least 1/15 of 1 percent of some of the paragraphs of the Ku Klux Klan federal laws is "either dishonest or the total vote in the last statewide election. (literature), it has a lot of goodness to it It's for stupid. They could have copied the With 143,585 members as of May, the America. To some people that's awful hard to ex­ federal law line-for-line, and added six plain." lines, but they didn't." American Independent Party is the third largest party in California. The party's harsh, reac­ While the AIP was setting up shop in 1968, another The "notice of exposure" provisions tionary rhetoric has a distinctly populist flavor. party with completely different goals also was getting are particularly dangerous, Kovall said, "This country was built on God, guns and started in California. The Peace and Freedom Party, adding that notices could be required for guts, and we've got to keep it that way. We've which had 42,365 members in May, originally was everything from decaffeinated coffee to got to respect the morals of the nation, Ave must formed to protest Democratic policy in Vietnam, said peanut butter. He said these labeling respect our fellow man, and we just don't let the Casey Peters, chairman of the party's Los Angeles provisions would mix "truly significant County Central Committee. information" with "ridiculous" in enemy walk all over us," Edward Vallen, AIP Candidate for U.S. Senate, said forcefully during Last August, the party held its statewide con formation. "It gets to be silly," he added, vention, a noisy gathering of about 100 elderly because eventually all warnings lose any a telephone interview from his Fontana office. The party was formed in 1968 for communists and scruffy, middle-aged radicals, in a significant meaning to the consumer clubhouse at a Santa Monica park. At the convention, and are ignored. Alabama Gov. George Wallace's (37 8 7o) presidential bid. Wallace expected to Peters explained that the party began advocating Takayasu said the supporters of 65 socialism because "we looked at the root causes of the are also very broad-based, but the prevent either major party candidate from getting the 270 electoral votes (Vietnam) war. And we saw that the purpose of it was California Republican Party has come to subjugate the people, to allow U.S.-based out officially against Proposition 65. Joe required to win the presidency, and planned to trade electoral delegates multinational corporations to exploit cheap labor and Irvin, communications director for the natural resources." state party, said the party is "virtually for concessions from the major party candidates. He won several states, Today the party is a hodgepodge of left-wing ac unanimous" against it. "We all drink the tivists. Officially the party's platform calls for same water," he said, "but it seems to be but Richard Nixon received 301 electoral votes, rendering Wallace's "socialism, democracy and feminism," but a faction a transparent move by state Democrats that patterns itself after the European Green parties to help their campaigns." effort ineffectual. The AIP is militantly anti- favors "ecologically sound development, nonviolence Officially, the Democrats are backing and feminism." 65, according to Ted Gutman, a communist and opposed to what Vallen called "traitors" in the U.S. Other factions of the party include Stalinists and member of the executive committee. Trotskyites, Peters said. At the convention, a platform They also urge a yes vote on 55. (The government. Iris Shidler, Vallen's campaign manager, said, "(Vallen) amendment calling for "unconditional military Republicans are not taking an official defense" of the Soviet Union, China and the com­ stand on 55 at press time, Irvin said.) could see where Joe McCarthy was on the right track, only Americans munist nations of Eastern Europe, was introduced by a Both sides are banking on making up member of the Trotskyite faction, and voted down. people's minds in the two weeks before didn't believe him (McCarthy) was headed in the right direction A proposal to adopt a platform based on Green the election. "A lot is going to ride on principles was voted down by delegates at the con TV commercials," Takayasu said. when it comes to the communist insurgency in this nation." vention, 71-28. Instead, the party's 1984 platform was Kovall agreed, "It is this two weeks that reaffirmed. It calls, among other things, for unlimited the word is going to come out." Vallen insisted, "We are m thr greatest danger of our nation's unemployment insurance at full pay, removal of all Dump sites, accidental spills, gas leaks existence and the reason is the fight US, troops from foreign countries, government and produce tainted by pesticides have funded child care and birth control, "an end to been in the news lately. And while the against communism and traitors in this nation." capitalist propaganda in the schools," and a tax system public has been edgy about chemical based on the abiUty to pay. contamination for a while (the New The AIP opposes the Panama At its peak, Peters said, the PFP was active in 10 York Love Canal being perhaps the Canal Treaty, which Shidler said states, but today it is only on the California ballot. prime example), last summer's toxic "opened a whole can of Marxist watermelon tragedy introduced new worms," and also opposes American The third largest political party in the nation is the levels of domestic danger. involvement in the United Nations. Libertarian Party, although as of May it only had 52,660 registered members in California. Carl Pope, political director of the "We have for years tried to get the U.S. Senate candidate Breckenridge McKinley is not Sierra Club, wrote in the September running to win. "We operate on the basis that ideas 1986 Califomia Magazine that "the communist-dominated (8.8 %) have consequences, and that's why I'm running. stage may be set for a new kind of United Nations out of Clearly I am not running to get elected to the United revolution." our country, send States Senate. I am running to get the ideas out for as Koval said, "If voters want to vole on them back to Russia with their million much time as I have to do that." something to help bring about safe McKinley, 53, said his father often told him that drinking water," they should vote yes on spies, and let them spy on each other," Vallen William McKinley, president from 1897 until his 55 and no on 65. He said a yes vote on assassination in 1901, was his great-great-grandfather's Proposition 61 also is crucial to provide said. money for administrative salaries to (1.2%) administer the 60 toxic control laws that (0.4 %) Continued on page 8 have gone into effect in the last few 1%) years. .A^ ^€.^ -^o (0.3 %) Kovall conceded though, "I think it's going to pass.. .Who wants to vote against (safe drinking water)?" Graph By John Phillips 8CENE/SUNDIAL SUPPLEMENT 5 Prop. 64: Protection Bonds iVIay or Paranoia? ByJEANDRUMMOND Expand CSUN Emotions often run high when Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is discussed, but California By QLENDA CHILDRESS voters will need to discuss the implications of the deadly disease when deciding on Proposition 64, a Proposition 56, the Higher Education Facilities controversial measure that could quarantine persons Bond Act of 1986, will offer California voters the suspect^ of having AIDS. opportunity to enhance the sute's higher education programs, including the California State University Authored by political extremist Lyndon LaRouche, system. Proposition 64 would require public health officials to The measure authorizes the state to sell $400 million order individuals to undergo mandatory testing for in general obligation bonds to provide capital for AIDS. The referendum also will provide that persons construction or improvement of facilities at public suspected of having the HTLV-III virus, better known higher education institutions over the next two years. as AIDS, be prohibited from attending school, At CSUN, the additional funds will be used to expand removed from their jobs, restricted from travel, or even the Oviatt Library and the North Science building. quarantined. If Prop. 56 is passed, the legislature will determine LaRouche followers claim that AIDS is not, as most where the money will be spent. The majority of funds experts now believe, primarily transmitted through are planned for classrooms, libraries, and engineering sexual contact. They maintain that the possibility of and science improvements. insects spreading the disease has been firmly "These facilities are all urgently needed to maintain established. the quality of California's higher education programs," But almost all leading medical experts agree that the said W. Ann Reynolds, Chancellor of the California AIDS virus is spread through certain types of sexual State University. contact, exchange of blood through shared According to Senator Gary K. Hart, sponsor of hypodermic needles, through blood transfusions in Prop. 56, the construction of facilities at California's volving infected blood or to fetuses from infected colleges and universities have not kept pace with mothers. No on 64 campus activist Cami McLaren demands of recent times. In the "CSU Stateline," Hart , * Continued on page 8 said the measure is neccesary because of the dramatic decline in royalty funds available from offshore development. Historically, funds for college con­ struction projects have come from the state's tidelands Heated Language Debate oil revenue. Recent declines in oil prices have reduced the amount of money available. By MARILYN FURSMAN language across the country , said that "some Nolan Frizzelle, assemblyman for the 69th District, Mexicans and Mexican-Americans refer to the is skeptical about the initiative, however. "If there is The historical slogan, "United we stand; divided we Southwestern United States as the 'stolen lands.'" such a high priority, as the governor and others say fall," is one that often has been repeated lately by those Rodriguez said MEChA has come out against there is, why was it not prioritized in the state budget. pushing for the passage of Proposition 63, making Proposition 63 because its members believe that racism It is important to state what is commonly ignored: that English the official language of California. is behind the initiative. She asserted that it is an at­ state revenues have increased so much in the last three The miracle of the American melting pot, they tempt "to keep us powerless to participate in the years." insist, was not achieved by accident. The common government," even though "we pay taxes, too." If Prop. 56 is passed the state will have to use its thread that has tied society together was the English The authors of the initiative, including former U.S. taxing power to assure that enough money is available language. And this amendment will put into law what Sen. S. 1. Hayakawa, J. William Orozco and Diamond, to pay off the bonds. Revenues deposited in the state's has long been a political and social reality. say they do not want to isolate anyone. Instead, they General Fund, derived primarily from state corporate The proposition would aniend the state's con hope to encourage all immigrants to assimilate into and personal income taxes and the state sales tax, stitution to make English the official language of American society. Many of the people supporting the would be used to pay the principal and interest -California. proposition are immigrants themselves, they point out. payments over a period of up to 20 years. Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, state Sen. Art The California Catholic Conference of Bishops has "If this $400-million item, which will cost tax-payers Torres and the Council of Service Employees, say the charged that making English the state's official over $1 billion to repay, is so urgent right now, then common thread that ties our society together is not language "would hurt people and enshrine prejudice in the legislature and governor should provide for it out language, but a shared commitment to democracy, the law." of the regular budget," Frizzelle said. freedom and fairness. The initiative will do nothing The bishops also said it woutd cause disharmony The California State University Board of Trustees positive to increase English proficiency, they charge, among ethnic groups, lead to many lawsuits against passed a solution declaring that adequate facilities are but will punish those who have not had a fair op­ public agencies now offering bilingual aid, and curtail essential to quality higher education and new portunity to learn it. language services in hospitals, courts and other in­ classrooms, laboratories and libraries are needed to At a special dual state legislature and senate hearing stitutions where public safety is at stake. accommodate growth projected for the future. in September, Stanley Diamond, chairman of the In California, 500,000 students in public high Without proceeds from the proposed bond issue, the California English Campaign, said that the common schools and elementary grades are not fluent in trustees conclude that the CSU system will be bond of English is eroding with such things as bilingual English. The resulting bilingual programs cost $100 restricted in its capacity to serve the citizens. of ballots and ineffective bilingual education. The for­ million in state funding, plus another $20 million from California. mation of large, permanent, non-English-speaking the federal government. Proponents of the language The proposed $15.9 million library addition will communities in our midst could lead to separatist initiative say that printing laws, ballots, directions, consist of a wing on each side of the current building, movements, he said. directives — any official communication — in English providing additional library space, and house a multi­ Gina Rodriguez, chairwoman of MEChA, the 300- only would save millions and encourage non-English story automated access retrieval system. The project to-400-member Chicano student organization at speakers to learn the language. will also include seismic bracing for bookshelves and CSUN, insisted that "maintenance of a separate In the United States, there is no large geographical minor renovations to tie-in the old and new structures. identity is desired (among some Hispanics).. .Just area where the majority of people speak a language The Science Building addition, expected to eost because a boundary line is drawn do^n't make people other than English. According to the 1980 U.S. Census, $12.5 million, will be constructed in the field north of feel they're not Mexican anymore." one out of every five Californians was Hispanic, and the Science building and will primarily consist of In'a recent Los Angeles Times interview author that ratio was expected to grow. laboratories for biology and chemistry and faculty Gore Vidal, a board member of U.S. English, the offices. organiztion fighting to make English the official Continued on page 8

construction. Currently, these 18 officials are entitled to a cost-of- More Attempts to living increase and an increase each time the current Proposition 54 —New Prison Construction Bond Act salary of their former position is raised. Proposition You of 1986. This initiative would allow Califomia to sell $500 PropositioB 58 —Taxation, Family Transfers. '^^, Between the senatorial and gubematmial name million in bonds and use the money to alleviate calling and all the hoopla over the LaRouche initiative Current laws prohibit property reassessment (whidt overcrowding in state prisons. sets an estimated value on property for taxation) when there are quite a few proposition^ that have been The present OMTectional facilities in California were overkxAed by the media. a house is sold to children as a result of a court wder built to house 33,200 inmates. As of June, 1986, the related to a parent's death. population was 55,000 and the Department of PropodtioB S3 —The Greene-Hughes School Building Proposition 58 would prohibit reassessment '*of Corrections says that by July 1989, inmate population taxable prc^rty valued below $1 million that is Lease-Purchase Bond Law of 1986. wiU exceed 65,000. If passed, the state of Califoraia would be transferred between spouses and between parents SIKI The proposition does not specify how the money children r^ardless of a parent's death. WM authorized to sdll and back $800 million in bonds will be divided between the Department of CorrectkHis (interest-bearing certificates which citizens may and the Califomia Youth Authority, but Califwnia's PropositioB 59 — Elected District Attorney. purchase frp(HienM> say it would be preferable to change the such as governor or attorney general, before Oct. 7, law tm3hli^Uc« lottery funds from being used for 1974 Ctmtattted ort pose 8 6 SCENE/SUNDIAL SUPPLEMENT Wednesday October 29,1986 voters, and gamers such vocal support from leading seniors, the environment, and most recently, child Democratic Senators Gary Hart, George Mitchell, cflrc Cranston Levin and Kennedy, it's that he has one of the most Homosexuals, aliens — even homosexual aliens — Continued from page 3 liberal voting records in Washington on issues of civil are brought under the broad wing of government in country's most honest, tireless and fearless rights and federal social programs. Follow the leader? the mind of Alan Cranston. He is an original sponsor men Cranston seems content in his role. His lengthy tour of speaking to the important issues of our time." of S. 1432, the "national gay rights bill," to prohibit duty has given him considerable influence and discrimination in employment, housing and public Cranston himself took the podium to a standing familiarity both with state and federal contacts. His accomodations on the basis of sexual preference, and ovation — as much out of genuine respect and ad record shows a constant effort to parlay this power- recently introduced to Congress a bill (S. 196) to strike miration for the senior senator as from zealous en into social reform. It is in areas like education, where from the Immigration and Nationality Act provisions thusiasm — and addressed his opponent's charges with Cranston has supported or authored bills to increase that the INS uses to deny entry into the country by the even-tempered reproachment of a stern grand the numbers and quality of school programs, that he is aliens suspected of being gay. father. Listening to Cranston;'one gets the impression labeled a "big spender." Zschau, on the other hand, And foreign policy? Well, to trarislate Reagan's that while he recognizes the potential threat Zschau was blasted by the National Education Association as complaints and Zschau's attacks to the liberal and company present, he at the same time finds him being "anti-education," after he opposed the Democrat point of view, it's no bones about it for the contemptible and laughable. reauthorization of 11 major federal elementary and cranial incumbent — Cranston, a member of the Calling him a "lightweight media , creature," secondary education programs including the Women's Senate Foreign Relations Committee since 1980, has Cranston had some choice words for young ELd. "I've Education E

conservative than most, in terms of the balanced same, the refusal of incumbents Cranston and Gov. Zscliau budget, fiscal responsibility and a pro-growth approach George Deukmejian to battle their challengers in to the economy. person has irked Zschau and gubernatorial hopeful Continued from page 1 "And I think it's consistent with an opportunity Tom Bradley to no end. balloons were already trapped on the ceiling. But most society that we in the Republican Party advertise that Still, at the convention, Zschau seemed resigned to of the crew, mainly white-skinned young men and you have an Equal Rights Amendment, that you care the fact that he would probably never meet his target. women in crisp business outfits, continued their about education, that you care not only about fiscal He shrugged and complained that because he is not hooting at the television, swilling their Sugar drinks. resources, but environmental resources — that you use well known, the senator's game plan has been to The candidate surely would be making an ap­ carefully what you have so that you provide op discredit him, saying that the congressman is pearance there later. But, for the moment, and portunities for the future." unqualified and without strong principles. A public probably for the next few hours, Zschau was busy with As if to underline a certain independence from the confrontation, Zschau maintained, would render a seemingly endless line of questioning during a long ruling conservative faction of the state and national Cranston's campaign obsolete. "My sense is that he has series of one-on-one interviews. party, Zschau told the press after his speech that he nothing to gain from a debate." Before anyone could meet the congressman, one had intended to vote to override the president's veto of This ultimately has served as justification, by to be led by a trusted member of the campaign staff — sanctions against South Africa. He wasn't exactly Zschau, for the tact of his campaign commercials. The one who held the precious credit card key that alone on the Republican side of this, but it does point candidate's early ads were simple filmed mock- unlocked the electronic bolt securing a hard wooden to a separation between him and the extreme con­ speeches, followed by the whispering shhhhh purr, to door, the last barrier between Zschau and the world. servative types, who would just as soon have someone help voters at least pronounce the only California A fit and youthful 46, the Los Altos congressman esle with the Republican nomination anyway. politician's name that is harder to spell than the showed an easy politeness during the interviews. Zschau said that the U.S. is not in the "driver's seat" governor's. At about midway through the campaign, Wearing a dark and unblemished pin-striped suit, on this internal South African matter, and can only the Zschau camp put out commercials that listed Zschau relaxed at a table near a sunny half-draped watch as the country's racist apartheid government specific legislation Cranston voted again st that might window. In casual conversation, his otherwise gradually puts itself at odds with the rest of the world. be alarming to some in these troubled times, such as unimposing appearance and personality seemed to "All we can do is take action to reflect our feelings." the death penalty for terrorists. This would be followed defy the image of the vicious campaigner. Yet, this was "To be fair about it, there's been a lot of bad that's by quick shots of stunned common folk, of all shapes indeed the same candidate whose long series of slick happened in the intervening year. But there's been and colors, looking a bit hurt and imploring, "Why campaign commercials have taken nasty bites out of some progress of a very marginal nature. Well, then would Senator Cranston do that?" Cranston's heretofore popular image with the state's you turn up the rheostat a little bit," he said, twisting The repetition of these spots, of which rotation was electorate. , , his fingers in the air, "put on a little more pressure and designed to be so high as to ensure that even the most Of course, the senator has responded in like form, see what happens." casual viewer had seen them as often as 50 times, to the point where in the last weeks of the campaign But the congressman's activism on such social managed to cut Cranston's lead in the polls down to both candidates' commercials are "exposing" each matters almost evaporates when it means spending within seven percentage points. other with their own obscure, and perhaps indicative, federal dollars. His faith in the "entrepreneurial spirit," votes in Congress. which certainly ballooned after becoming a millionaire But relatively fresh from his "drug" speech about his with a technology firm he started in his garage, and a CSUM 72-year-old opponent, Zschau expressed something of hesitancy to vote for anything requiring money has California Faculty a dislike for the whole rhetorical battle of the cam­ put him on the hate lists of both social liberals and Association paign. He said the shallow nature of political debate at hawkish conservatives. endonte*! the following election time was somewhat dissatisfying, while noting While vocally supporting the Reagan ad that it was probably inevitable. ministration's arms buildup, he is thoroughly despised FRIEMDS OF EDtlCATIO!^ * "A campaign tends to be shallower and you don't by some in his own party by voting against some Tom Bradley — (.oremor wade into the deep and controversial issues," he said. defense spending he finds wasteful. Leo McCarthy — /./. i.ovfntor "In essence, in a campaign you're trying to get a fairly And these quirks have only added to Cranston's, David Roberti — Smiv Senator simple or limited message out to a wholelot of people. conversation, calling Zschau's sometimes confusing^ Gary K. Hart —^smiv s^'iiutuT And if you're talking in^ptb about an issue, and^ positions as "flip-flops." Of course, the senator's really pursuing it from the standpoint of what's the support of the Bl bomber while being staunchly anti- Tom bane — issemhlv truth, versus what I've got to tell the voters to get the nuclear has provided similiar ammunition to the Hiehnrd Ksktm — AsHtmhly votes, you will probably lose the election." challenger. Alan Cranston — I .s. Scnnro/ But aside from Zschau's overt embracing of Reagan One high-profile concern in the election actually has Anthony Beilenson — imifinss administration economic policies since being elected in Zschau and the old pol side-by-side. In the state's ballot Howard Herman — imifinss 1982, his label of "moderate" comes more into focus information booklet, both their names are signed with his record on civil liberties and other liberal- beneath the argument opposing the Lyndon CSUIM Faculty Committee: minded concems. Surprising for someone recently LaRouche-sponsored Proposition 64, which would Jark B.vfMB — fl/. r,>./i. compel health agencies to compile a public enemy-style Ktaa Charavlskt -~ h,l. ('•>./>. spotted wild-eyed and clasping hands with the WIHIaai FartkBMa — n,l.,s„i,i,^ president, Zschau has voted or expressed support for list of AIDS carriers for a potential quarantine. On this Carmel* Garian* — f.>r.'w» I iiiiuiuiu' such anti-Reaganisms as gun control, the Equal Rights point Zschau had no qualms about joining Cranston. >llllMi Gardaa — /liom... Joka Gaarrrra — ttiuiii'-'rin^ Amendment and the nuclear freeze resolution. "Yeah, well, of course the alternative is to be with Paai Hakrtlara — lU.inr^ Apparently, the president wants the last two years LaRouche," he joked, leaning back and giggling, as if Jack B.vraa - hi. ('.<./.. of his stay in the White House to be accompanied with supporting the New Right extremist's initiative was ^ar> SIcBilwariw — V'-'/i . WIrkael Wtryrr — llui<>r.\ a Republican-controlled Senate so bad that. he'll too ludicrous to imagine. Rir Nltckrll - A../. >'...(.. support anyone against Cranston — even a seemingly f I thought it was dumb, counterproductive. I think I Wr« ^ialkaanaa — Mmli erratic young upstart like Ed Zschau, who has voted came out against it within 24 hours after I first read RIvkard OXaaavll — Vn^.lmUity ^aar> Ottra* — llmuf Ki i>ii,»iiii > against Reagan administration policy more often than about it. It is discriminatory and based on fear rather Barkara Pallanri — (loM lh-,,.l„f,iiw,it any other California Republican in the House, and than fact. It would tend to restrict the ability of RlrkanI Patlrr — <>.I.IK.. voted with the American Civil Liberties Union diagnosis of AIDS, because if people had the antibody, BrlNt RIaipiailtk — hi,,,,. t.,l„,. they would be discrimated against. And as a result, Da\r RlBHiiailik — /'../. si. position 65 percent of the time. Haai R«.> — /'•>/. s< i. With the early afternoon sun burning through the people would be less likely to be tested." na%r BMaa — Vi. lil,,,.. window at his side, giving his smooth face a strange The absence of debates for the major statewide races I I I l;,lil„,il I (diir diffused glow in the otherwise dark hotel room, the has swelled to become one of the election's undying %ole IMovember # candidate tried to define his place in the broacj, issues, somewhat ironically. In 1982, the last major $iMpp«ri FriendN of Edufiallon "moderate" Republican faction. "On economic issues, statewide office election, no large commercial CSUK Caiifornia FacBlty AMttociation PaM »»r M.* I allloroU ra«-iili« t>.«4M-UiU«. ll«tM midmm. Pollilr«l %I-IIM I Hair I'm rated as conservative as anybody, maybe more television stations even carried the debates. Just the IT*3f I abpador kirr^i. \«rilirM«r. i m 9t3t^ SCENE/SUNOIAL SUPPUEMENT 1 Small Town to Congress Easy Race By ANN WIENER porations pay their fair share, and allow the lower classes to decrease their taxes, but the middle class has once again been for Robbins The race between Simi Valley Mayor Elton Gallegly, and forgotten. By PAUL SMITH Vice Mayor Oil Saldana of Avalon for the 21st "What the congressional committee has failed to congressional seat may come dpwn to a question of logistics recognize is that the middle class has the capabilities of Incumbent state Sen. Alan Robbins — in Gallegly's favor. investing and it prohibits them from investing and getting apparently has the contest for the San Though both cities are considered small municipalities, ahead," he said. Fernando Valley's 20th District all but Simi Valley has more than 100,000 residents, while Avalon Gallegly said he has some concerns regarding the new tax conceded to him by Republican op­ has only about 2,500 people and is located on Catalina bill, but 4hat "conceptionally I think it is a good idea and I ponent Lynn Robert Davis. Island. So if voters at the polls decide to keep it simple and support it." Davis, a Burbank businessman who mark the candidate with the familiar name. Republican Both candidates are concerned about the current anti-drug resides,, in Granada Hills, won the Gallegly could win by a landslide. campaign, with its emphasis on employee drug testing. Republican nomination June 3 but The 21st district includes Catalina Island, portions of the "Where public safety is involved, (it should be) a seems not to be mounting a campaign to northwest San Fernando Valley, Sunland, Tujunga and requirement," Gallegly said. "Beyond that it would be win the seat from Robbins. parts of Ventura County. Incumbent Bobbi Fiedler gave up discretionary. Taxpayers shouldn't have to pay public "This is the most bizzare campaign her seat to pursue an unsuccessful bid for the Republican servants that take drugs." we've ever seen," said Sandi Miller, a U.S. Senate primary. Saldana stated that he would consider voluntary drug- Robbins representative. No campaign Democrat Saldana concedes that Avalon voters may be testing, but opposes mandatory testing. literature or candidate statements by small in number, but "we are a small city with big city Saldana said he approved of the recent bi-partisan override Davis have reached Robbins' office, she needs." of President Reagan's veto on South African sanctions. "I'm said. "We've never seen our opponent." Although both candidates hail from small towns, they glad to see that the Senate and the House has provided bi­ Numerous telephone calls to Davis' have very different stands on several issues. However, since partisan support. I believe that private industry should business and home failed to result in a the office they are seeking is a federal position, Saldana said follow suit," he said. return call from the candidate. he would not take formal stands on several local issues or Gallegly, however, supports the president's actions. "I Robbins has served as senator from initiatives. "I've been trying to run my campaign on more have largely supported President Reagan's quiet diplomacy the 20th District for the last 14 years. In federal issues," he said. approach. That isn't to say that we shouldn't get the two — each of the district's last two elections Saldana said that if elected to office, one of his priorities Tutu and Botha — together at the table. for the post, he has won re-election with would be transportation. "What's so important to this "In concept we should be more aggressive, but I'm not for 55 percent of votes cast in a district of district and not just this portion of the county is tran pulling the plug across the board. I agree with Reagan in the about 300,000 voters. According to sportation. I would work on insuring to improve the flow of ^p^t that we'll hurt and take away jobs from the people we Miller, the incumbent has won those traffic out here." are trying to help." elections with larger majorities than Saldana says the problem is getting in and out of the Los Gallegly has lived in Simi Valley for 20 years, and has other area state senators. Angeles area, not just downtown. "It's the freeway burden served as Mayor there for the past seven. Prior to that, he Legislation that Robbins has that's hitting home. A light rail above-ground system that served on the city council for six months. Before he entered authored while in the Senate includes a would first of all provide assistance and transportation in politics, he owned a small antique shop and a real estate 1977 ballot proposition statute that and out of Los Angeles should be worked on first." brokerage firm. voters passed to stop the mandatory Gallegly, however, said the federal deficit is a top priority. Before Saldana became the Democratic nominee for the busing of school children. "The deficit is growing every year," he complained. 21st district, he was a managing partner in a hotel and The 20th District includes parts of Both Saldana and Gallegly reluctantly support the restaurant on Catalina Island and also served as vice mayor. Northridge, Van Nuys, San Fernando, recently passed federal tax reform bill. "I have mixed At age 23 he was elected mayor of Avalon and served for Encino, Mission Hills and North emotions about it," Saldana said. "It will make the cor three years. J Hollywood. Opposites Race Locally Challenger Wants By DEBRA SHAFFER Both candidates favor the tax reform law that recently passed Congress, though Kerns has reservations about Beilenson Home Incumbent Howard Berman and would have voted for the bill, but he some aspects of it. By RONDA FISHLER challenger Robert Kerns disagree in would have done so hesitantly. "I feel it Berman voted for the tax bill. Smith nearly every issue in their campaign for Former CSUN instructor George may hurt the economy because it takes the 26th Congressional District seat. said, "On the whole, he thought it was away the incentive to invest and an improvement." Woolverton wants to go to Washington. Berman, a Democrat, is atempting a But he criticizes his opponent, in­ produce capital gains," Woolverton said. Kerns said, "I think it will be good for third term in the heavily Democratic cumbent Democrat Anthony Beilenson, In addition, Woolverton feels the the economy as a whole on the long run. district which includes most of the for not spending enough time in middle class will be hurt the most. He 1 think for the short term, there's going eastern San Fernando Valley and part California. said that the new tax law, which to be a lot of trouble because whenever of West Hollywood. Woolverton said Beilenson, who features only three tax brackets, is not Sanctions against South Africa are a you change the tax laws, people and as simple as it seems. "While it is sim­ industries are going to have to adjust." represents the 23rd Congressional major issue in the campaign. Berman District, only spent 19 days in California pler, it is much more complex on Berman, 45, has been in Congress supports sanctions and divestiture, said during 1985, has not taken strong stands business' part," he said. since 1982 and currently serves on the Berman spokesman Gene Smith. Kerns, on local issues and has not been ac­ Beilenson beleives that the new tax Judiciary and Foreign Affairs com­ on the other hand, said "Divestment, as cessible to his constituents during the laws are a substantial improvement but mittees. Smith said if Berman is re­ they call it, is one of the looniest ideas to campaign. not the perfect solution to a complicated come down the pike in a long time. It elected, he will "continue his leadership problem, Freedman said. role in arms control, and matters But Beilenson's press secretary Linda doesn't really do anything to South Both candidates favor economic relating to judiciary and foreign affairs." Freedman said Beilenson spent "well Africa. All it does is hurt the pension over 30 days" in the state during 1985. sanctions against South Africa. funds." Kerns, 31, said if he is elected, he will "And two major trips to California were Beilenson will support sanctions until it Kerns added that he thinks politicians make immigration one of his top canceled last year because Congress was ends the discriminatory system of use such foreign policy issues for their priorities. He also said he supports in seoion." apartheid, Freedman said. He believes own political gain. "They could care less President Reagan's military buildup^ The heavily Democratic 23rd District President Reagan's policy of con­ what really happens in that country," he And he said he has signed a pledge covers much of the West and Central structive engagement has proven saiid. promising not to vote to raise federal San Fernado Valley, including Nor­ ineffective. On the issue of drug testing for income taxes while in office beyond the thridge, Reseda, Woodland Hills, •Woolverton said, "if South Africa government employees. Smith said 15 to 28 percent level in the new tax Encino, and Van Nuys. It also includes wishes to be part of Western society, Berman opposes "blanket" testing and law. Beverly Hills, Malibu, Topanga and then they should try to act like a believes testing should be performed on parts of West Hollywood and West Los Western society, and the only way to do people "only where their conduct raises 'The people haven't really had a Angeles. it is to end discrimination." suspicion." choice — they don't know Berman's The candidates find themselves in Freedman said that Rep. Beilenson is But Kerns insisted, "I think an views," Kerns complained. "On every agreement on many issues. Both support currently trying to raise support to employer has a right to ask his em­ single poll that's been done in the Valley the federal income tax reform law change part of the Sepulveda Basin into ployees not to be taking drugs if it af area, he's on the opposite side of every recently passed by Congress, though a park. Previously, the congressman fects their work, especially on cases issue. There's no reason this district they have reservations about it. wrote legislation which created the where the public safety is involved." He should have this kind of congressman Santa Monica Mountains Recreation representing them. 1 hope to get the Woolverton's concerns are for the tax said employees in all levels of govern­ law's short-term effects. He said he Area, she said. ment should be tested as well. message out as best I can." as a progressive state. It's no longer an Crystal Morns Editor Steve Appleford Cranston automatic assumption that liberal Bernadette Murphy Valerie Hood A*wcl«t»Edttara , Nell Oda Kimberly Kindy Continued from page 6 thought in Sacramento is welcome. John Phillips Friscilla Lee Theresa Roxbrough When we think about it, wasn't it Ed Claudia Shroyer Put it all together and what have we .. Debra Shaffer James Taranto Zschau who decided against MTV ads Paul Smith got? For one, a continuum of the Terry Titus because he deemed theirs a "non-voting" David Blumenkrant2 sharper division between Republicans Ann Wiener Ctinstian Bruton audience? ————^— Mlhdy ZacSs" -and Democrats that has been f hallmark Glenda Childress Productlop . .^ • T. Bruce Anderson of the Reagan years, and turned the Alan Cranston, the mmiber-two Myung J. Chun Michael J Win ranking Democrat in the country, is in Jean Drummund Pub4lahers Maureen Rubin (Scene) corner in the Golden State during Ronda Fishier Cynthia Rawitch the first real dogfight of his life. He is, Manlyn Fursrrtan Deukmejian's inaugral semester. While This special edition of Scene magazine was published by by current popular standards, a pur­ Hannah Ganz the Department ot Journalism at California State University this may contradict the Liberatarian David Green Northridge, Northridge. Calif.. 91330. The editorial office is veyor of second-hand American ideals, Joanna Haddad located on the campus in Sierra North 206, and the phone philosophy that the two-party system is Linda Karnes which now may serve to leave him the number is (818)885-2915: advertising and business offices dead, it is also construed by many as a Bob Martin are in Sierra 208 and can be reached at (818)885-3138. odd man out in California politics. Lisa Mesnik direct threat to California's reputation 8 SCENE/SUNDIAL SUPPLEMENT WedncMlay Octobor 29,1986 is casually transmitted," Reeves said. "Those with WHAT DO rA'LL AIDS AIDS should be kept out of certain jobs that require ^•^OTMBt rr»«iY Continued from pa^ 5 close contact, and if necessary, be quarantined until a COUNT cure can be found. QONNAVODsf They contend that if AIDS were casually tran­ "This disease is being treated as a civil rights issue smitted, there would be alarming numbers of cases of instead of a public health concem. By 1991, ap­ doctors, nurses, other medical personnel and family proximately 59,000 lives will be lost due to AIDS and members coming down with the disease. almost $6 billion will be paid by insurance companies Dr. Robert Taylor, director of CSUN's Student and taxpayers," he said. Health Center, said that although health officials could According to a recent survy, 44 percent of quarantine now, most feel it unneccesary and not good California voters are either undecided or unaware of public health practice. Proposition 64. "It's really a mean-spirited bill," Taylor said. "It is "I would probably vote for Propostion 64," said Ty based on absolutely no medical evidence at all." Knudsen, a Pierce College student who attends Bible Led by the California Medical Association, which study classes at CSUN. "1 think there should be a MM, OP emm tremri*- AC , WC«tf represents most of the state's physicians, the medical OK m, stipulation, though. Those people with AIDS should THIS I* YMK CMtMCf TO community actively has campaigned to defeat the not be allowed to work in the food industry. 1 wouldn't tbVDie tt HON "BOirr »«cjucv'' not contagious in the same way as such diseases as Although there has been strong suf^^rt for the anti small pox or tuberculosis where quarantines have been Proposition 64 forces from the state Democratic and effective. Republican parties, the gay community has con­ Although AIDS is placed on the state's list of tributed the largest share of money to the campaign. communicable diseases, giving health officials the Since July, it has raised more than $1 million, and power to quarantine, LaRouche supporters say that hopes to raise $3.2 million by Nov. 3, most of which 'J! forcing health offcials to act is necessary. They claim will be used for television advertising. •^ that the medical establishment and special interest The anti-Proposition 64 campaing believes that groups have circumvented public health laws for California was specifically targeted by LaRouche political reasons. because if it passes here, it will set a precedent for more With an estimated 300,000 state residents thought conservative states to follow. more than 70 percent approved a proposition favoring to be carriers of the AIDS virus, some fear the passage materials in English only. of Proposition 64 would drive the disease underground Authors of the opposition statement published in and actually accelerate the spread of the disease. Those English the California Ballot Pamphlet, Van de Kamp, in need of treatment might be afraid to seek help for Continued from page 5 Assembly Speaker Willie Brown Jr. and Police Chief fear of losing their jobs or being quarantined. Daryl Gates fear Proposition 63 will result in a Speaking in a panel discussion at CSUN, Dave Zohn Rodriguez suggested that since Hispanics are nightmare of expensive litigation and needless and Terry Garay, spokespersons for the No on 64 becoming the majority in California, the state should resentment. campaign, explained the implications of the acquiesce to the wishes of its citizens. She added that in Proposition 63 could mean that court interpreters, proposition. the 1848 Treaty of Guadalulpe Hidalgo, the agreement for witnesses, crime victims and defendants would "If the initiative passes, friends will have a legal duty with which Mexico relinquished California to the have to be eliminated. It could outlaw essential to report to officials if they know a person with AIDS, United States, bilingualism was guaranteed thereafter. multilingual public service information, such as or even a visit a person who has the disease," Zohn State Attorney General John Van de Kamp said this pamphlets informing non-English-speak ing parents said. "This could create a no-win situation. If you visit long-ignored treaty could void many of the how to enroll their children in public schools. a person who has AIDS and report him, you will be proposition's requirements. Part of the treaty was a Sen. Hayakawa maintains that the proposition 'exposed' and subject to quarantine yourself." promise that all operations of government and would not do away with bilingual signs necessary for Garay added, "School exclusion will be required. education would be conducted in English and Spanish, maintaining public safety and health. In the ballot Students and staff even suspected of having the AIDS and that both would be given equal status. pamphlet, Frank Hill writes, "It will not elmiinate virus can be removed. You will be guilty until proven The League of Women Voters of Los Angeles bilingual police and fire services; and it will not innocent. believes "that non-English speaking citizens and prohibit the teaching of fofeign languages in our "In addition," he continued, "almost everyone will persons not literate should be provided the opportunity schools." be required to take a blood test. Eventually it could to vote and be permitted to have assistance," said This year, there are unprecendented numbers of lead to the quarantine of every person in the state. It chapter president Etta Belle Kitchen. "Proposition 63 people on long waiting lists for English courses at could create a $ 15 billion tax burden that will cut other threatens to eliminate opportunities for citizens to community colleges and adult schools. However, needed services as a result." vote," she said. Proposition 63 provides for no increase in desperately James Reeves, a campaigner for the AIDS initiative But Hayakawa has said that the availability of needed night and weekend classes. In April, the in Northridge, believes that the public is being misled bilingual ballots is guaranteed by federal law. County Board of Supervisors rejected further funding as to the dangers of AIDS. California voters previously indicated their sen­ for classes by a unanimous bipartisan vote. "Innocent people are being hurt because the disease timents on the "official language" issue in 1984, when Propositions ^ Parties Continued from page 5 ^ Continued from page 4 Proposition 60 —Taxation, Replacement Residences. brother. President McKinley would have found This constitutional amendment would authorize the himself at odds with the Libertarian platform — he Legislature to allow California residents over age 55 to rose to prominence as a Congressman by advocating transfer the assessed value of their former residence to protectionist trade tariffs. their new residence, escaping property tax increases. Libertarians advocate individual freedom and laissez In order to benefit from this proposition, which faire capitalism, McKinley said. "We repudiate the amends Proposition 13, the new residence would have whole idea that the function of the state is to run our to be of equal or lesser value and in the same county as lives," he explained calmly. "We're down to a one- the old residence. It also must be purchased or built party system, and that one party is a statist party. within two years after the old residence is sold. Within that party there are factions — the Republicans, the Democrats, the Peace and Freedom Proposition 61 —Compensation of Public Officials, and the Populists — but the thing they all have in Employees, Individual Public Contractors. common is that they've all agreed that the state should Paul Gann's latest initiative would put con­ run our lives. They just can't agree on two things: stitutional limits on the salaries of state employees. The amendment would set the governor's salary at which areas of our lives they should run, and which of $80,000, and prohibit the state from raising it without them get to run it." voter approval. It would also limit how much private McKinley said Libertarians believe the role of the contractors could charge the state, and limit com­ government should be limited to a few functions such beiii nd it is dcme in such a pensation for other state employees to 80 percent of as national defense and running the court system. way ttiat il can tse cooipataote with neighb

Dally Sundlal. WMln«Mlay. Octobw 29, 1986 9

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Patadana ISm Bernardino Montclair Northridga Woodland Hlllr T»11 8. "E" SIrMt 17037 Davonshlia 21 SOO Victory Bl. 39 N. Roaamead SI SO Plata Ln. (SIS) 796-4444 I (714) tSS-SSSS (714)*2S-S6«S (•1() 3«»-S444 (S1«)SS*-1212 Huntington Baach Wnl Lot Angotoi Lakawood Torrance Oflpte* jtlSSopulvodaBI. 1407«KChapman 7777 Edingar Av. 49S0 Faculty 1S020 Hawthorn* (714) S9S-996« I (2U) 3M-t44S (213)40a-26M (213(370-3333 (714)W4-»3S3 Van Nuyt Buan* Park Laguna HUla BakarsliaM Hollywood 4230 Calllornia Av. jlSUOVtetoryBI. 4400 Sunaal Bl. 200 N. Beach Bl. 23S41 Can* 0* La Louisa (714)aSS-18«0 (SOS) 327-9977 (*1() 7(2-3tos (213) M3-«033 (714)220-0000 10 Dally Sundlal, Wednesday, October 29, 1996 LIBERAL ARTS - Continued/rom page 8 Through a series of papers, they evaluate their in­ She said, "Basically, all the things an intern does he ternships and their experiences in them. a variety of fields and learn how to deal with the transition needs instruction in. Normally, by the time a student "It is only the reflection on the meaning of their job that from college to the worlcing world. finishes his semester, he's just figuring out how things gets students credit," Douglas said. The program was t>egun in Spring, 1985, as an ex­ work." He continued, "In class, we try to analyze the moral and Part of the learning process may on occasion call for H periment. The School of Humanities plans to apply for regular course status for the program next Spring. aesthetic value of the place where the student works.'' quitting a job the student does not like. DeRosa said, "Say The 10 students this semester, in addition to obtaining About a third of the students get hired by the employer that a student doesn't like an internship. They still get a an internship, are expected to attend a weekly seminar that gives them the internship, Douglas said. Another valuable experience. They get to test the reality of the where they examine the relationships between the third go into the same field, but with a different situation." humanities and careers. organization and one third decides they do not like that Perhaps the most valuable experience students get, field. The class is divided into sections dealing with writing, however, comes simply from involvement with the liberal imagination, "ethical uneasiness" and practical advice. Kamashian said, "In class, they showed us a lot of arts, students and teachers agree. options. If you don't make it in one, you move on. Billy Baumann, retired, is trying to earn a humanities "One thing that is nice about the internship program at degree after having worked for Rockwell International for Have Tou Received A CSUN is that they want to make sure youVe learning." 23 years. Measles Shot in The In order to ensure that they are learning, each intern He said, "I had been involved in a technical field all my Post 2 Weeks? works with a mentor in their organization, whose job it is life. I always felt that I was narrow." to oversee and help the intern. Baumann said students should think about what they Extra Bonus Usually, the intern has no training in the field, ac­ want to do after college and choose a major carefully, but cording to Virginia Hatfield, who manages Congressman he thinks humanities is a good field to broaden one's Donote Plosmal Beilenson's Tarzana office. horizons. Students should realize that liberal arts does open a lot —Xosh R*aiauf*nt of opportunities, Douglas said. HOST/HOSTESSES "I'm not trying to say anything against business and for eoch accounting majors, " Douglas said. "I'm just trying to JkCASmERS serve those students who are not interested in those areas. donotion. Great food, great atmosphere, great people. 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N0.3, NORTHRIDGE |^ r 1 ^818^49-2252 j li * I, i KACH IMTHIMATIOMAL The Support Group For CYieap Rabbi Meir Kahane Will Hold Its First GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING on November 6th at 7:30 p.ni. at Congregation Beth Jacob 9030 W. Olympic Blvd. Beverly Hills mil. •!! i Meaberahip Daes — StmleBts: 99.00 ••• • Mrt •! tUi tymmmOm aMvewcBl that will BMB b«e*M> Israel's tliird UrgeM palltlcat party! i ^' THURSDAY NIGHT AT 6:00 and 8:00 p.m/ USU NORTHRIDGE THEATRE ADMISSION ONLY $1.50 (w/ CSUN I.D.) For more information call: (818) 376-0000 $2.00 GENERAL Dally Sundlal, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 11 campus life He's losing hearing, but finding life Jeff Pickering is ready to achieve new goals By EUZABETH TURNER Contributing Writer Jeff Pickering went to bed early because of a bad headache on a summer evening in 1983. He never suspected he'd wake up deaf. "When I woke up, everything was real quiet, real gentle and subtle and stuff," Jeff recalled, his hands speaking along with his voice, moving carefully, trying to grasp the still unfamiliar symbols of Amercian Sign language. "I walked out and saw my mother. She was talking but no words were coming out. I thought it was a real strange dream." Strange dreams were not unusual for Pickering. Ever since he left the Marine Corps in 1973, he had suffered recurring nightmares and waking hallucinations from three tours of combat duty in Vietnam. "I'd black out for days and weeks at a time and wake up in strange towns, sometimes strange jails," Pickering said. "I wouldn't know where I was or what I'd been aoing. "One time I woke up in a barracks and figured I was halluncinating," he said. "But I found out that I'd enlisted in the Navy!" THE BUDDY SYSTEM—Jeff Pickering takes a h^s learned to trust the Instincts of his pet to It was atMHit 10 years after the nightmares started and ride with his "best friend" and companion, alert him at times when he cannot hear sounds one year t)efore the hearing disappeared that a Qlnger, a hearing aide guide dog. Pickering that could be dangerous. psychiatrist diagnosed Pickering as having post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and prescribed a It took a few agonizing days t>efore a series of Pickering said, the fine lines on his forehead course of drugs and therapy. audiological tests revealed that the sudden hearing loss scrunching, eyes drifting, as though such a thought is "The treatment helped a lot, especially with anger Stemmed from shrapnel wounds that Pickering had hard to believe or rememt>er now., and violence," Pickering said. "Before, I'd go into a bar suffered in Vietnam. Pickering did not know then that he would come to and try to pick a fight with the biggest person, just for The shrapnel in Pickering's wounds, located in his consider deafness a positive force, giving meaningful something to do on weekends." shoulders and at the t>ase of his neck near the spinal direction to a life that he said had tieen aimless. It's hard to imagine this down-home, 38-year-old column, was supposed to deteriorate in time and not ^When Pickering joined the Marines at 17, he said he CSUN student eyer being violent. cause problems. One piece, however, got caught in the didn't feel he was either running away from or toward Yet, the morning Pickering lost his hearing, he was muscle sheath and instead pf traveling out, lodged itself anything special. "I was a kid. Kids don't think, they far from easy going, he explained. "I got scared and inward and pressed on a nerve, Pickering explained. just do things." ^ ^i:-:_— —' panicky. No one seemed to understand and that made Though shrapnel cannot be removed, Pickering's Nor did he think about the controversy surrounding me violent. I punched through a coke machine and hearing has been temporarily restored to 50 percent of the war or wonder what he was doing in Vietnam. "I picked up a desk and threw it through a window," he normal through hearing aids. Pickering said the don't care about politics, I don't give a shit about said. "The doctors thought I was having a flashback doctors' prognosis is total deafness in three to five President Johnson. I didn't care about nothin' but They gave me Demerol, then thorazine, then they put years. me in a little pink-colored room for a long while." "My first year of not hearing was a year of hating," Please turr\ to page 12 CSUN lead interpreter brings her magic to deaf Byv ALISHA SEMCHUCH DebbiDf^hhlfe^ GonzalesGOHZales' handhandss acactt aass parents,. Gonzales says that shee spent heherr life Contributing Writer surrounded by, and interacting with, deaf people. messengers for deaf students Having learned sign language from a deaf playmate Imagine never hearing a baSy'cry, a child laugh, a when she was four, Gonzales brags ttiat she still knows bird chirp or a car honk. terpreter for the hearing impaired. Gonzales knows; slie signing t>etter than any of her sisters. Everyday sounds that most people take for granted grew up with flashing lights throughout her house. The From behind a somewhat timid exterior, Gonzales are unfamiliar to more than 533,700 hearing impaired system signaled her deaf parents when the telephone identifies herself as the oldest of four sisters, with all residents scattered throughout Los Angeles County, rang and Gonzales' mother was able to speak on the the responsibilitieis attached to child number one. "I had according to statistics from the Greater Los Angeles telephone via a special device. The woman had suffered to take on responsibility at a younger age than a lot of Council on Deafness. These individuals live in varying a partial hearing loss after a bout with scarlet fever children. . .but I think it's been a plus." degrees of silence. during childhood. Aside from caring for her younger siblings, Gonzales—^— So, what alerts a deaf individual when a doorbell Gonzales' father, however, was totally deaf, a result adds she also served as an interpreter for her parents. chimes, an alarm clock rings |M- ^^smoke detector of infant spinal meningitis. Although her parents were able to speak, she found — bccps?^" Growing up under these conditions made Gonzales "A flashing light," answers Pebbie Gonzales, an in- sensitive to special needs of the deaf. Besides her Please turn to page 13

MYUNG J. CHUN/Daily Sundlal MYUNG J. CHUN/Daily Sundial UNSPOKEN WORDS—CSUN Interpreter Debbie Gonzales helps deaf students und«rst«idie»sons in a Studying "Hamlet." . 12 Daily SundM, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 DEAF STUDENT Continued/rom pag« 11 felt a guilt trip about it, so that's why I program, was Pickering's next stop and Pickering never fails to give an en­ joined the Navy — to be a good corp­ the best place to continue his education, he thusiastic and entertaining explanation of getting me tMck alive." sman." said. He received a $27,000 grant from the her duties, demonstrating her ol)edience to Pickering voluteered for back-to-t>ack In the Navy, Pickering was a good Veterans' Administration to attend 2S signs, showing off h«r tricks and feeding tours in Vietnam, then pulled duty as an corpsman, won commendations for life college, hesaid. her quantitities of pizza, ice cream and emt>assy courier in London in 1968. There saving and was selected for an advanced Luckily, Pickering has not had to face cheese crackers as rewards. By the time he met and married an English woman. aerospace medical technician school, he the challenges of bridging to a deaf life Ginger has done her routine, the audience The marriage, however, was short-lived, said. But after too many run-ins with alone. He has a t)est friend and constant has warmed up to Pickering and he's and the only thing he likes to recall about it military authority, he was asked to leave companion. Ginger, a hearing guide dog usually made a friend or two... is his son, Michael, twm in 197L in 1982, he said. thiat has been with him since his first year With Ginger by his side, Pickering After a third tour in Vietnam left him Pickering spent the next year trying to of deafness. aggressively seeks out other deaf students peppered with shrapnel, Pickering got out piece his life together in therapy for PTSD "When people see her in the front seat of even though it usually takes an exhausting of the Marines. He went to Lane College in — only to have it shattered again by my truck and make cracks about 'my girl array of fumbling sign language, pan­ Eugene, Oregon for a year but the deafness. friend,' I just tell them she's sure better tomime and lip-reading to make himself nightmares, blackouts and flashtwcks Feeling angry and frustrated, Pickering lookin' than my ex-wife, smarter too." understood. started so he quit school. moved in with his parents near Phoenix, Ginger, who wears a button on her blaze- After his first three weeks at CSUN, For five yeary^ he (Mfted aimlessly, in Arizona, and refused to face his new orange collar that says, "You're dealing and out of jail, working as a mechanic, disability. Pickering made friends with dozens of with an animal," dozes near Pickering's hearing impaired students. At times, he truck driver or karate teacher. He kept After nearly two years of counseling and feet. As a student pushing a video unit jobs for two to six months, then started a meets a group of friends at the pub to soul-searching, Pickering realized that his rattles by. Ginger's long and lean watch rock videos and eat pizza. fight with someone and moved on. disabilities gave him an edge in un­ Labradoi^ueensland body tenses and In 1978, Pickering stopped wandering derstanding disabled kids, he said. He set presses into Pickering's leg. "Deaf people love rock videos," Pickering says, balancing a piece of pizza and joined the Navy. The sudden change, a goal to become a counselor for disabled "Did she hear a noise?" Pickering asks, he leamed from therapy, was because of a children, eamed more than 22 credits at on Ginger's nose. "They have such great running his fingers through the sleek, red- visuals." war trauma: Central Arizona College last year and highlighted coat that inspired Ginger's "My best friend in Vietnam was a achieved a 3.2 grade point average. name. "I can tell by her ears that it wasn't Ginger deftly flips the pizza off her nose, corpsman (a Navy medic). The Viet­ "T'wam't too bad at all," he said of his any big deal." lets it hang in the air for less than a nano namese threw a white phosphorus grenade GPA as a proud grin raised one comer of Ginger signals to Pickering when she second, then catches it in her jaws with a and he jumped on it. I thought I should his thick moustache. hears a phone, door bell or a knock and will crisp snap. have been the one to take that grenade. I CSUN, with its broad deaf studies alert him to alarm clocks, timers, smoke "Kids love that," Pickering said with a detectors and cries of pain. She once pulled proud chortle. That leads him into one of him away from a car that was the coming his favorite topics — kids. V the wrong way down a one-way street, has "Maybe I'm drawn to kids because I had warned him away from a rattlesnake and a short childhood myself. Y'know, acting I alerted him to an electrical fire in his tmck like a kid in Vietnam could get you killed. t)efore it did any serious damage. "I look back at what's happened to me I "I've leamed not to second-guess her," and I think it must have had a purpose," he Pickering said. '''When Ginger says go, I said, eyes darting around quickly as if to go; when she says stay, I stay." be sure no one is snickering at the thought. Also, Pickering readily admits that he "Maybe God took my hearing so I would' uses Ginger as an ice-breaker in social know what it was like in order to help situations. He is still in a gray area t>et- others." ween the deaf and hearing worlds: not yet But what if his psychological history proficient in deaf communications skills prevents him from working with kids? but quickly losing his hearing. Ginger's "What if?" he repeated with scom. presence helps him ease his way on both "Those are the worst words in the English sides. language. For instance. Ginger constantly draws "If I'd stopped to ask 'what if,' I'd sure- I attention on this virtually dogless campus. as hell wouldn't be here now."

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If you are looking for rewarding pan.time on campus employment with career potential, VANHUYS '^^"SWISLFVEET pkeam •>•• Caamilngs, (SIS) SSS-2150, trl Wl«9 fmfmmim Ft. StflUnedaiHayvenhurst 3t ftoscoe) S-JliliTSrXSs:. EOE handicap welcome. iW OnMevaYSAr4SUNDAY9MITO5nil»fRBfMKmF0ll1.MCMS 111. OMT — AOMIT OM RKI W/TMIS AD Foi>vtm>oits»ifoim*rmcAU($ifi»»i-o»»} « •.'l • >l > » » , I.U/ ' -^i-ri . • •^\^^ "V \. Dally Sundlal, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 13

In addition to her work at CSUN, Gonzales freelances provide him with a communicator around the clock. for GLAD about 15 hours each week. Freelancing Gonzales smiles, recollecting the happy times spent INTERPRETER enables her to choose assignments. Sometimes this work with her father. Especially the time she interpreted at a Continued/rom page 11 takes her into law offices, doctors' offices, or on job convention where he was present. The proud father herself interpreting the messages of others to them. interviews. She goes anywhere that a deaf person needs bragged to everyone, "That's my daughter " That experience shaped her life, including her career, an interpreter, she says. she says. Between the college and freelance work, Gonzales fits Specialties - Tondoore Chicken, Shrimp Currently the approximately 30-year-Qld wile and the definition of a full-time working mom. Lamb, S Curriet mother works 20 hours per week as a lead interpreter at It seems that raising a six-year-old child and working CSUN, the same school where she received her would be more than enough tor anyone to handle, but IN sociology degree more than 10 years ago Gonzales says she treasures the time she spends with TRTOUmmm.R LUNCH SPECIAL Watching the golden-brown-wavy-haired Gonzales at her daughter Heather Marie. ONLY $3.50 work in a classroom is like observing some famous From the perspective of a working mother, Gonzales BUY 1 DINER ^^ magician. Hands flutter in mid-air. Seeing and believing admits feelingsomeguilt. "She (Heather) doesn't get the GET 1 FREE part company. The interpreter works her own brand of attention 1 had growing up. 1 feel she's been cheated." The magic. pair spend about two hours together before bedtime each NON VEGETARIAN $12.95 VEGETARIAN $10.95 A class in women studies is on Gonzales' schedule. night. Order At You Like — Mild. Hot. Or Spicy She says that Mary McBdwards, the course instructor, Realizing Heather must grow up without really ba.TiMn Siirt^lt f.m. talks at>out twice as fast as a radid announcer Without M.M S:lt ll:lt r.a. rememttering her grandfather saddens Gonzales. Catarial t Ta C tnllU. a moment's hesitation, Gonzales' hands maintain the She and her dad were very close and he tremendously rapid pace. influenced her life, she said. McEdwards shares a story of her college days, about His death in April 1983 was exceptionally traumatic for INTRODUCTION a friend from an "educated, upper-middle class family " her, she says somberly. "Having to be the one to tell him who thought she was pregnant after french-kissing. that he was dying was very hard for me." Seven weeks Almost the entire class of about 50 students bursts into passed from the time the family learned of his cancer DANCE COURSES laughter. until his death. At the oil new All but two women, both about 20-years-old, to whom "When the doctor came down from surgery, I fell apart DAN DURRIE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Gonzales is interpreting. Nearly 30 seconds later smiles and could not tell my mother." Her motheriiept asking appear on their faces. what was wrong, but she could not respond. "My aunt, JAZZ/BALLET After class McEdwards asks Gonzales if it is difficult who doesn't sign, had to take over." 886-6272 to follow the lecture. Some students had commented to During her father's illness and hospital stay, the family McEdwards that they cannot take notes as fast as she was frustrated by the lack of cooperation from the lectures. hospital staff in providing communication to a deaf 50% OFF But Gonzales responds, "No problem!" patient. Each member of the family took a shift to [ wMi tW8 cowpow Offer Expires Dec. 15, 1986

Win a Honda Elite" 15Q Deluxe Scooter from In-N-Out Burger. Introducing the absolute easiest^ujzjwu'll take all year, You can enter as often as you like but there's just oneprize^ •ily oriettTal gives you a chance to win a totally per person. And you don't even have to buy anything, cool, red Honda Elite 150 Deluxe Scooter for getting the although your stomach will be very happy if you do. Then, right answer. on Friday November 21, we'll draw 6 winning entries from - So,lhmkhani. Haw many sesame seeds on an In-N-Out among all the entries with the right answer to our Double-Double bun? question. And those 6 incredibly lucky college types If you dont know, feel free to cheat. (Cramming is will be cruising through the In-N-Out Drive-Thru on allowed at any In-N-Out Burger location.) Just put your their very own red Honda Elite 150 Deluxe Scooter. answer on the entry form below (or print all the info on a ,„^^^ Outrageousness! plain piece of paper) and drop it off at-any y^^MmSi^^^^' 'Maxtmum load capacity 330 lbs. In-N-Out Burger before midnight, November 17 '^SJJS.'IrliSiw^^ Always wear a helmet ana eye protection ENTER AT THESE LOCATIONS r-IN-N-OUT-I ANAHEIM COSTA MESA LAGUNA NIGUEL NORWALK POMONA SAN FERNANrK) 600 S Brookhurst 5*1 W Wth St. 28782 Camino Capistrano 14330 Pioneer Blvd. 1851 IndUn Hill' 11455 Laurel Canyon Blvd I •UROIR I At Avery Pirkway South of Rosecrans At San Bernardino Frwy Golden St, Frwy. & At Orange At Anaheim St. San Fernando Mission Rd. I Win your very own red Honda Elite'" 150 I COVINA ONTARIO POMONA Deluxe Scooter! ARCADIA LA HABRA 2505 S. Gary Ave TEMPLE CITY 420 N. Santa Anita Ave 1371 Grand Ave, 2030 E. Lambert Rd. 1891E 'GSt, I I At Arrow Hwy Vineyard at 10 Frwy, Next to Corona 10601 E, Lower Azusa Rd At Colorado Blvd. Corner ol Palm Expressway Btwn. Santa Anita & I There afe sesame I DIAMOND BAR ONTARIO Baldwin AZUSA 21133 Golden Springs Rd. LAKEWOOD RANCHO seeds on an In-N-Out 324 S Azusa Ave. 5820 N Bellflower 2235 Mountain Ave CUCAMONGA TORRANCE I I Pomona Frwy & Off Pomona Frwy South of 210 Frwy 6rea Canyon Cutoff At South Street 8955 Foothill Blvd 730 W, Carson Double-Double* bun. At Vineyard Carson Offramp I I BALDWIN PARK FONTANA LA PUENTE PANORAMA CITY 13766 Francisquito 9855 Sierra Ave 15259 E. Amar Rd 13651 Roscoe Blvd ROSEMEAD TUJUNGA I Name iplease print) I At San Bernardino Frwy. Off San Bernardino Frwy 1 blk, W. of Hacienda East of Woodman 4242 N Rosemead Blvd. 6225 FoothiH Blvd. At Mission At Lowell St. I I GARDEN GROVE PASADENA Address BUENA PARK LA VERNE SAN BERNARDINO WEST COVINA 9032 Trask Ave 2098 Foothill Blvd. 2114 E, Foothill Blvd, I 7926 Valley View 1944 S. Tippecanoe 15610 San Bernardino Rd. City I At LaPllma Garden Grove Frwy & Cornerof D'St Wfest of Craig State Magnolia Off San Bernardino Frwy At Orange I I CAMARILLO NORTH HOLLYWOOD PEDLEY SAN BERNARDINO WESTMINSTER Zip Phone. HACIENDA HEIGHTS 6634 Clay St 1316 Ventura Blvd. 5864 Lankershim 190'H" Street 6292 Westminster Blvd. I MUSI be a licensed dmier over 18 to win. I 14630 E. Gale Btwn Oxnard & Burbank At Van Buren At the Carmen Of (ramp Pomona Frwy & 7th St. At 2nd Street & 315 Frwy At Willow I Decision ol the iud^s is final. I CORONA HESPERIA NORTHRIDGE PLACENTIA SANTA ANA WOODLAND HILLS 825 W, Chapman 815 North Bristol 19930 Ventura Blvd. 114 Serlas Club Dr 13704 Main Street 9858 Balboa Blvd, I 1660 I Off 91 Frwy. Off 15 Frwy At Lassen At Placentia Blvd. North of Civic Center Dr, East of Winnetka

.*% 14 Dally Sundial, Wadnaaday, Octobar 29, 1986 daily sundial classiBeii ads

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS poR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LEARNING

INSURANCE WAR! We'll beat THE PI Kappa Alpha pledge ROOMS 4 Rent. Call Mike 4 MODELS: SWIMSUITS & CUSTOMER RELATIONS work PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, anyone's prices or don't class, Alpha Rho, challenges details. 895-1961(10-31) Beauty Series in European tor upscale dating service for speed reading, and better want your business. Sports all Greeks to an airband magazines. (213) 456-6327 professional people. Part test taking skills are yours cars, multiple tickets, good- contest. First prize is a LARGE,2 t)edroom apartment. (10-31) time, good salary, excellent with self hypnosis. Also stop driver discounts. Request $100.00 gift certificate for Good fbr roommates. $600 opportnlty. Good 'people' smoking, lose weight and "tSUN Plan" (818) 992- Music Plus. At Tapestry Club, Pool, no pets. 346-5584 (11- EARN $360 and up weekly skills essential. Jeff, 772- more. Private sessions / 6966 or (213) 873 3303 Wed. Oct. 29, 800. For entry 4) mailing circulars from home 0438, after 9 p.m (10-30) student discount. Call Sue info, call Jeff (818) 366-3848 cess Center 989-2923 (12 (12-10) parttime for large company PART-TIME Sales: Oshman's, (10-29) 10) FREEl MODEM Fun! Call FOR SALE Information — application Northridge Fashion Center Fantasy Plaza today! 1-818 rush stamped reply envelope: Mall, is looking for Part-Time HUNGRY? CREATE your own 840-8066 (300 Baud). You DEPT-AN2. P.O. Box 34641, Salespeople and Ski Techs. ACTING FOR Non-Actors. dedclous salad at the Matador Valerie Mamches: Faculty: will be very impressed! (12- FRANKLIN COMPUTER . — Los Angeles, Ca 90034 (10- Flexible hours and good Bookstore salad bar. Fresh UCLA, Cal Arts, Cuny. 17) 100% Apple and €P/M, 31) working conditions. Apply in fruits and vegetables with all person; Oshmans Sporting Evenings 7-10 p.m. one night compatible, printer, two a week, four weeks. Studio INSURANCE RATES too high! the trimmings. Great for GOVERNMENT JOBS. Goods, Northridge Fashion monitors. 200 disks of City; (213)851-0904, (10-30) Accidents, 502's. tickets, lunch or a healthy snack, (W- - software, modem, more. $16,040 - $59,230 /yr. Now Center Mall. 2nd Floor next to sports cars, monthly 31) $1500 818 766-2973 (10- hiring. Call 1-805 687-6000 Sears. Equal Opportunity _iA . payments — no problem. 30) Ext. R-9982 for current Employer M/F. (10-31) FRENCH TUTORING. All levels Check our low rates before federal list. (11-21) — by a native — good rates. Call Claude — eve 213 313- you sign elsewhere. Ot- APT. FOR RENT PART TIME Loss Prevention PENTAX ME-SUPER flash, COUNSELOR: FULL-TIME and 3021(11-4) tenberg Insurance Agency LOVELY GARDEN Apts 1 plus lens, filter, and tripod $90.00. part-time positions now Agent wanted. Flexible hours (818)992-8779(10-31) 1 $525. 1 plus 1 with wet bar A steal! (818) 346-3404 leave available at leading available. Apply in person at Kmart— 19600 Plummer St., PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, GAYLORDS TALENT Contest. and patio $550. Pool, parking message (10-30) residential treatment center for teenage boys. Experience Northridge. EOE. (10-31) speed reading, and better Win $100.00 every Saturday air. 18350 Napa. Northridge. test taking skills are yours •CSUN SEALED Bid Salvage preferred. Excellent benefits. night. Call 506-0051 ask for 886-4824(10-31) with self hypnosis. Also stop Sale." November 4. 1986. Full-time counselor: Af­ WAITRESS — WAITER. Day Gara for further Informatk smoking, lose weight and 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m North ternoons and Evenings. Part- and evening hours available. (12-10) more. Private sessions / Campus Warehouse. Items time night sleep-in counselor: Larrys Pizza. 892-7816 (10- student discount. Call Suc­ AUTOMOBILES for bid include office Week nights. 818/ 347-1326 31) INSURANCE RATES too high! cess Center 989-2923 (12- •78 DODGE Colt. Rblt. Trans equipment, vehicles, and (10-31) , Accidents, 502's, tickets, 10) sports cars, monthly & Eng. w/ under IK; air. miscellaneous equipment. SALESPERSON FULL or part LOCAL MARKETING Co. is payments — no problems. auto, 4-dr. 439UQA. (10-31) time. Steady, well groomed seeking students to work part Check our low rates before $1300.00. 363-7239 (10- Christine Gowns 818 786- time, mornings, 3, 4 or 5 days MOTORCYCLES you sign elsewhere. Ot- 29) LOAN OFFICER Trainee. 3441(10-31) per week. We provide all •85 HONDA SCOOTER. Ex­ tenberg Insurance Agency Ability to: communicate well. training for office and cellent condition 3 wheels, (818)992-8779(10-31) '74 VIWMG runs great, xint type, drive, & use common COMPUTERIZED ANSWERING marketing work. Start at unique style. $600. Cal 993- cassette deck. Come see. sense. Hours to accomodate Service. Varied shifts, ;$5.00 per hour with quarterly 2289(10-30) ii! SKi MAMMOTH ^^^ iTr 365-6574 Scott. (10-29) school schedule. Multilingual alternate-'-weekends, lite advancements. Call 345- W condo, sleeps 6, TV, Jacuzzi, preferred. Please contact typing. Granada Hills area. 9045 for more information. iii convenient. $50 /day. Call 1979 HONDA Civic Wagon, Michele (818) 907-5247. (10- 368-5711(11-11) (10-31) PERSONALS Ray (213) 224-3541 (day). automatic, hatchback, rebuilt 30) TUTOR NEEDED to help EAR PIERCING, bead & pearl (818) 845-8378 (nites, engine, runs excellent. $10-$500 weekly / up mailing senior business major with stringing. Repairs on jewelry. weekends). (10-31) $2000. 213 666-4697 (10- ENTIRE LIVINGROOM fur­ circulars! Rush self- Econ 303 and Fin 303. I need discount 14 KT & sterling 29) niture set only $200.00. Call addressed, stamped en­ at least 2 hours help per week jewelry. Baubles & Bangles, velope; Al, 11020 Ventura, Sylvia at 891-3001 obo (10 for each class. Call Jonette inside Matador Bookstore Suite 268 Dept. AJR, Studio 1984 VW GTI — Silver with 31) (818) 886-0615 or leave (10-29) burgundy — 5-speed — City, CA 91604. (11-4) message. (10-31) AOPIS MR. Fraternity Contest Sunroof — A/C — Pirellis — '77 VOLVO. 2 door, manuel PUBLIC RELATIONS / direct 35000 mi. $6600. /obo. (818) overdrive, air, sunroof. Queen is Nov, 7. Come see the Greek €A$H marketing representing THEYRE HERE. Guaranteed men of CSUN compete for the 367-2079(10-31) waterbed, waveiess mattress, nonprofit organizations. $6 No-Run Panty Hose. Hottest FOR heater. 818 889-6097 eves. title! All proceeds benefit /hr plus bonuses. Flexible product and program ever! Arthritis Research (10-29) •74 DATSUN 260Z original (10-31) parttime hours. Two 126 million panty hose are USED owner, 104.000 miles, good locations; 11500 W Olympic '1 sold every week in USA. No EAR PIERCING, bead & pearl SPORTING GOODS condition, runs well. $1900. LIFE IS A Bummer without a Blvd.. West L.A. Contact Lisa one has no-run but us! Sheer 818 243-3695(10-29) wireman car stereo! 50 watts! (213) 312-4577 or 6464 stringing. Repairs on jewelry, to toe, 28 shades and colors, discount 14 kt & sterling WE Digital! $169.95 installed! Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood. $3.99 /pair. Brand new MLM 1970 VW Bug, sunroof, mag (818)344-6374(10-29) Contact Anthony (213) 464- jewelry. Baubles & Bangles IUT/$iU/TIADI exploding now! Part or full inside Matador Bookstore tires, 3-year-old engine, great 3686(11-2) time. Act now! 818 341-0395 SURFBOARDS. WCTSUITS. (10-29) condition! Slight body work, •80 HONDA CX500 delux, full (10-31) SKIIS. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, $1400. 818 881 1211 eves. fairing, rack, box included. RECEPTIONIST — Part Time. 1984 HONDA ATC 200X SCUBA, COIF. BIKES. (11-4) Good condition, $750 obo, REAL ESTATE Tele- excellent condition, seldom * Typing * Filing * An­ Marketing. Part time. Great SKATEBOAROS 318/772-2418(10-29) used trailer included. $995 swering Phones * Mcintosh iopportunity. (818) 991-0400 Plus Knowledge Required. obo. Call Susan 347-1679 FOR RENT Suzanne (10-31) (10-30) AUMIT iVilTTimiG Call Maria (818) 509-9555 for HAVE A private suite in a HELP WANTED Appointments (11-4) CREATIVE INDIVIDUALS AXO LISA for every clue — I beautiful apt. Includes w/d, needed for party and prop was untrue, just you wait! I SECRETARIAL SKILLS — Full CAURNtlSTDIAL parking. 3 miles from CSUN. work. Must be available love you —YBS (10-29) POSTER PLACER — Monitor time or part. Call Opal/Jack Must see! Call Betsy 349- & coordinate material placed weekends. Experience in Mac 213 484-8171 (10-29) EAR PIERCING. Bead and 7136(10-29) on AS campus bulletin driving a big truck helpful. pearl stringing. Repairs on boards. Office exp. helpful, Call (818) 700-8686(10-31). PART-TIME SECRETAHItb jewelry, discount 14 kt and 341-1111 ROOMMATE WANTED, 1 mile must be a CSUN student on _^A Needed, Phone work from sterling jewelry. Baubles & from CSUN, fully furnished. work study. 10-15 hrs. /wk., PUBLIC FIGURE Protection. your home. No selling, no exp. Bangles inside Matador $248.75 /mo plus 1/4 util, $DOQ. Contact Anthony at High level positions for necessary. $4.00 per hour to Bookstore (10-29) Priv. bath. 701-6670 — Jeri the USU A223. 885-2393 start. Call (818) 886-4897 young, career oriented, (10-31) (12-12) (10-31) trainable. conservative, -tXA-— BLAIR, I'm so glad presentable appearing, xint you^re my little brother. You physical cond. Call 24 hr will find out who I am soon LOVE 818 891-9598(11-4) Love, YBS (10-31) MODELS WANTED for hair TO MY Lil Sis Yael, You're the academy. For information best and we're gonna show TO phone; Pygmalion (818) 881- all the rest how great a 4247(10-29) friendship can be. I cant wait for tonight! Love, YBS (10-29) TALK? PART TIME and full time jobs. Call the number below and DESPERATELY SEEKING Earn $1S,000-28,000/yr. leave your name, address, Monnica, Big Sis-LiI Sis doing just thot, at and the Information will t)e Revealing. Wed. 29th, 8:00, mailed to you. 818 353-4956 house. Alpha Chi Love — The (11-4) Stranger (10-29)

DRIVERS FOR Medical AXO MONNICA: To the best lil Laboratory. ,At least 19 years sis! Can't wait till revealing. old, clean DMV record. $5.00 Love — YBS & Dogfeat (10 hr. to start, benefits. 800 29) Wa'r* a $22 million nationwide distributor of 523-7219 Dick(10-30) health & beauty products and if you are Lwiw howr^you can^him your •psi* / ^p tifiit Inio money, nnpls^ |uM Hni / AXO JENNA D., Get the outgoing and positive with a good telephone youiMNt M doInQ N—fiMMng WQ / DELIVERY PERSON fo^r picture? Tonight you'll see voice, we need you to introduce our new and Pharmacy 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 the real me. Smile, YBS loves p.m. M-F. Must use own car. you (10-29) exciting products to loyal customers. Benefits und N alw IM you how to Nartid. howmuGh 10 ch«ga, We pay mileage. $4.00 per include: to ^0i cuMoflWC end fnuoh. hour. 887-4670(11-5) AXO YANTI Bing, The time has come to find out your M|MIMy«TOMAKI MODELS. Swimsuits & number one Big Sis (10-29) w PaM parttMif MONCY AT HOMc.*« beauty series in European • FlBldMe hours magazines. (213) 456-6327 JOHN CHING EX: Happy • Alettef free (10-29) Birthday Big Brother!! You deserve the best because you Make check payable to: are. Love ya, Debbi Deb. (10- Bijan Company LEARNING 29) So if you're ready to switch from a job to a P.O. B*x 15044 D«pt. • MORE THAN Tutoring: Ex­ COREY — WE'RE friends of cellent rates, most subjects career, and from routine to results, LET'S TALK I the heart, the way It ought to N. Hollywood, Ca. OiaiS — call, on campus or off, be, I'm so glad to be a part, of Robin Nice. Mon.-Fri. 9-5. (818) 710-1051. CSUN postgrad; JS. Reed your life in AX Sorority. Love, '•'1 8025 Deering Ave., Canoga Park, CA 91304 213 204-3208(10-31) YBS (10-29) Daily Sundlal-, Wednesday; dctobar 29, lOfte*" SIGMA PI'S second fall pledge SERVICES REPORTS, TERM papers, class t)eglns November 5th. theses, manuscripts, scripts, Become a part of CSUN's TUTORING; HELP in writing — expertly typed. Reasonable. fastest growing fraternity. grammar — term papers. Authors Editing Service, (818) California 993-2740 for Information. Retired English teacher (818) 897 1976. Mission Hills. (12- (10-29) 998-0374(12-10) 30) AX SHANA, Revealing tonight Graduate Institute BEARS RESEARCH and TYPING!!! TYPING!!! Typing!!! welcomes you to the best Writing Service. All subjects. Reports, theses, disser­ Classes txfiin Scpicniht'i H ninl end December IJ times, love and friendship. Sharon Bear, Ph.D. (213) tations, scripts, resumes. Love, YBS (10-29) 837-8292(12-10) Editing. Susies Typing 1986 Fall Cla.ss Schedule Service. 780-7555!!! 780- AXO JERI, You and me just M () N 11 A V FREE ELECTROLYSIS 7555!!!(12-10) IIHI \1 IMIn < Kil Ihim.iii VMI.IIIU (()( I 1 1 J.iLohson. PhD cant be beat! Can hardly wait 1 1 IHI 2 llll pill DKMIII \II.II\SIS 1 1 treatment. Permanent hair 12(1 D ( lillord. Ml) til tonight when we meet. 1 IK).4 llll pm 12(1 l)ic,im|\cialyMs 1 KK 1 1 1 Hedges. PhD removal, face, bikini, legs, THE ULTIMATE secretary will Love. YBS (10-29) 3(KI- IKl-S IHI pm HI 1 (luv ( tinsll in Hiolccdhack .1 1 OlcsonJ'hU students welcome (12-10) Professional word 6 IHI-K (HI pm ( 121 (tniup I'ruccss ItK 1 1 R Phillipil-PhD processing. Editing Close to 8 (HI-1 1 (Hipm 8 If, ,-\sscrtncncss training .1 1 Singer, PhD AXO MARCI, When you think K (HI 1 1 IHIpm 8W1 X.inclicsiil Healing ,1 I Oleson. PhD ENGAGE A Ghostwriter to campus. 15 yrs. exp. Patti of Jack and Jill, think of me. « IHl-1 1 (HI pm ( -I'll-.l ( ImicalPrat l-lll KKI 3 K Phillips. 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No evenings, weekends, (12-10) 206. 213 477-8226 (11-4 S IHl-H (HI pm 407 Ps\chiipalhiilng\ &. 1 amily ,1 M (ierson. PhD no more guessing, because Dynamics your big sis is me! Alpha Chi P.M.). (4-24) THE WORD-WORKS — We S (Kl S IHIpm BIOS Research Mclhcxls .1 R Hunter, PhD Love, YBS. 910-29) care. $1.40 per double- <..1H)-H (HI pm I Ifl { linicat Praelicum 1 1 L Weishender, PhD GUITAR LESSONS at my spaced page. Clean, careful, s (Hl-H IHl pm B.I04 1 earning & ( iignilmn KMI 1 J (iillespie. PhD H IHI Ml IHI pm 12 1 heory & Technique ol 2 1) Marcus. Ml) fast Convenient to CSUN, j/kMIE P., Who could I be? studio or your home Dream Analysis Drop off anytime Call 818/ H (KI-IIMHlpni II ( liiUI I'sschoanalysis V H.inscn. PhD Tonight you will know. Alpha Reasonable rates, beginners 2 welcome! Rod (818) 363- 765-6977(10-31) H IKI III IHIpm l-l ( uireiil 1 Ileralure s R (iruener. MD CMi Love. YBS (10-29) 8 (HMI (KIpm (SO 1 he ( oncepl ol ihe Mind 2 R (aper. 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Hard-hitting defensive back puts up his Dulles By BENJAMIN S. KAZE takes," Dukes says. "I play my Everybody is so close. This is the best team's success takes precedence over Staff Writer assignment, but these guys are what group of guys I've ever been associated personal goals. make it go. " with." "If I play assignment football, Dukes says there is a different feeling By beating St. Mary's College last Kip Dukes is his name and hard everything will fall into order," Dukes on the team this year compared to last week, the Matadors ensured them­ hitting is his game. says. "I'm just another player on the season, and Burt is a big reason for the selves of finishing with a better than The 5-foot-n-inch, 200-pound junior team." strong safety already has made a name change. ' .500 record, a feat that no Matador for himself in his first season in the "From his first day, he's been a foott>all team has accomplished since Burt says Dukes' footl)all will im­ Matador starting Imeup. Vince Lombardi figure," Dukes says. 1983. Dukes says the Matadors have prove. "He's prot>ably our most physical "You know you don't want to screw up more goals to reach. "His physical ability will allow him to defensive t>ack," CSUN head coach Bob with a guy like that. CSUN is ranked No. 10 in the latest go on from what he's doing now," Burt Burt said. "His physical talents are "I respect him. Division II poll, and Dukes is confident says. "We ask him to do a good job at unlimited." "There is love on this team. tlie team can stay high in the rankings. what he does, and I think it's a question In the St. Mary's homecoming game "I think that we have a great chance of him getting t>etter and better." last week, Dukes made several hard (of finishing in the Top 10)," Dukes hits, including one that broke his nose says. Burt is confident he can use Dukes at for the second time. His first two seasons at CSUN, Dukes either safety or cornerl>ack. Dukes says "I've been a physical player since played cornerback and started last he can perform well at either position. year in nickel-back situations. In 1985 little league," Dukes said. "I work hard "I know that my responsibilities are he made 21 tackles. In the Matadors' in practice, but it is the game that doing my assignment," Dukes said. counts." seven games this season he has made 35 Dukes has shined on game day this tackles. So far, most have been pleased with season. After fighting off a 103-degree As a starting free safety and tailback Dukes and his hitting. His teammates temperature, Dukes played against Cal at Canoga Park High School, Dukes call him "The Transformer" because Lutheran College Oct. ll. earned several honors for the Hunters. he is so easygoing outside footbaU and He intercepted two Kingsmen passes He was named to the all-Valley team so intense on the field. Once it's game- and made eight tackles to lead CSUN to for two years. He was an all-Sunset time, Dukes says he gets "ugly." League selection and the Hunters' Most a 17-3 win. Dukes was named the "The name of the game is being Valuable Player. Western Football Conference Defensive physical," Dukes says. * Player eing named to the all-Conference Not only has Dukes been a big hit for knows football is a team sport. team. the Matadors this year, he has made Courtesy of CSUN Sports Information many too. "'Eleven guys — that's what it KIP DUKES Dukes, an economics major, says the

Soccer team's win streak at risk

By BRIAN DONOHOE Another ingredient in the Panthers' slide Senior Staff Writer to fourth place this season was the graduation of Michael Perry, a gutsy The CSUN soccer team will put its nine- performer who played with a dislocated game unbeaten streak on the line against shoulder in the Panthers' playoff loss last California Collegiate Athletic Association season. rival Chapman College tonight at 7:30 at "When you lose a player like Mike North Campus Stadium. Perry, you lose a lot," Bobert said. "Last For the first-place Matadors (11-2-2, 5-0- year's team played with a lot of guts" and 1 in the CCAA) this game means a lot in Perry was "the prime motivator." their quest for their third consecutive Bobert admits that CSUN will probably conference title. But for the fourth-place be slightly favored to win tonight but in no Panthers, all that is at stake is pride. way is his team going to hand the game to The last time the two teams met was at the Matadors. Chapman. CSUN took home a 2-0 decision "We should give them a good game. in that game. But this mini-rivalry extends CSUN i» one of the best teams in the beyond this season. country, but they have a tendency to not Last year, CSUN played Chapman ttiree play to their potential," he said. ~^ times and won twice — the second being an "We aren't going to roll over and say all important first round playoff game. 'take it.' We are playing for pride," Bobert Good ttiing were expected from Chap­ said. man (9-7-1, 3-3 in the CCAA) this season, The Panthers are led by three seniors. but injuries have set the team t>ack. Forwards Rick Snyder and Moi Garcia "We've had a lot of injuries," Chapman each have six goals while midfielder Doug head coach Eunice Bobert said. "During Neely has scored five times. Snyder leads our three-game losing streak, we had five the team with four assists. starters out." Junior forward Joey Kirk leads the The Panthers dMse an inopportune time Matadors with 10 goals and eight assists to have their injuries. Their three losses while senior John Tronson has scored came at the hands of the CCAA's top teams seven goals and contributed seven assists. MYUNG J. CHUN/Daily Sundlal — CSUN, California State Univeristy, Senior Mike McAndrew, CSUN's all-time PUSHING OFF — Joey KIrk, left, Lula Obispo defender Sunday. Kirk Dominguez Hills and Cal Poly San Luis career assist leader, has not scored but trie* to gain posseeslon of the ball leads CSUN In scoring with 10 goals Obispo. has eigh' assists. while he fights off a Cal Poly San and eight af sists.

Letter fans. Pikes win men's AIl-U voOeyball title This campus is a commuter campus. By BENJAMIN S. KAZfe (If you weren't aware of that, try fin­ "It feels good to go out at the top," Pike Lack of support ding a parking place near the campus Staff Writer setter Alan Barkan said. after 9 a.m.) Many of the people who There could be many reasons for lack This is the final season for Barkan, attend classes live too fan to drive here 11 of attendance at Cal State Northridge It took Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity four Malinda, Dan Shapero and Danny Luh. to watch the games and many of them '' years ot practice, but it all paid off as the football games. But, alas I can think of The Pikes were able to hold olt the have to work so they can go to college. team captured the Intramural Men's All- only three — a tradition of losing, the Unknowns without much difficulty This accounts for a lack of school spirit. University Volleyball Championship nature of this campus and where it is because of their ability to substitute located. The third reason is the location of the Monciay night. campus — which is so close to most of frequently and the strong play of Steve On the matter of the first, even Tlie Pikes defeated tlie Unknowns, an the major sporting events in Los Atkins and Derrick Sweet. professional teams that all of a sudden independent team, 15-6 and 15-8. Angeles. If you had tickets to a UCLA or Most fraternity rosters outnumber those turn their fortunes around have trouble It was the first time the Pikes won the USC football game, would you want to of independent teams, giving teams such drawing fans. After a while, the fans All-U volleyball tiUe since 1982. see CSUN, which in all truthfulness, is as the Pikes the opportunity to substitute come, around and show up for games "Individually, those guys are really not very important in Southern more freely. that really count. Case in point is the good, but we've been together," Pike Califomia sports? s^tiir Tony Malinda said. "I don't think The Pikes breezed through tbe first Houston Astros. The team was way that th«re will ever be a better fraternity game without making many unforced ahead in the National League West this Alan Yudman team." errors. ^ season and it could twrely draw 20,000 senior, journalism