the Daily Sundial CAUFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDQE VOLUME 28, NUMBER 16 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1983 Sculpture park planned but stm needs funding By LAURA TESTA $2,000 to put out a classy brochure," he StaffWrlter --^„. sud. A classy brochure will be more ea- The School of the Arts is planning a ticing to the investors, Bassler said. sculpture park for the CSUN campus, Two of the sites described in the~ but unless the project gets funding the pamphlet are already umvailable fat the cultural idea may remain a dream. project. A site east of the Fine Arts Eleven pieces of art would be Building has a sculpture on loan to the ^ displayed at locations throughout the campus. The other site is east of tli campus under the park plan. South Library where the faculty office The school wants the project because building is under construction, x' the university "seems the most ap Other suggested sites iitcdude the propriate location tor the develo(mKnt reflecting pool, the lawn south of the of works of art that reflect the qualities Oviatt Library, the lawn area east of of our contemporary society," according , ^Sierra Tower and the lawn area between to the pamphlet describing the project. ' Sdence South and the Matador Yet Robert Bassler, chair.of the Bookstore. campus site sculpture committee, said The reflecting pool had a sculpture at he has not been successful in getting one time, but it was removed because it investors to donate funds that are was vandalized. needed to pay the artists to do the work. "This is only one sketch of potential Although there had been several sites," Basskr said. "With the individuals willing to make donations, development of North Campus, we Bassler said, the person in charge of have more sites available. There are soliciting donations at that time sent the possibilities all over campus." potential donors to speak with their own He said the type of sculptures planned certified public accountants. Those for the campus woukl be site specific, accountants were not interested iii the which means they would be designed project. especially to suit a particular location's AtK>ut $100,000 in potential landscape. donations were lost because of this, he If all goes as planned, there will be a said. national competition in February, 1984, Bassler said,he hoped there will be a to attract artists to design sculptures for campus certified accountant to the campus. represent its interests and get investors "We wouW like to be democratic," to participate. Bassler said. Bassler said he plans to put out a Bassler said anyone — including better brochure to describe the project students — can enter and win the because the present pamphlet is on blue competition. Entries will not be limited "cheap stock" paper. He said b^ is to artists in the area. embarassed by it. ~ « "The designs will be judged by outside The brochure, Bassler said, is the professioiuls — those who evaluate most important part of the project artwork all the time," Bassler said. because it will attract investors. The winner will become ah ar- ANDY QOMPERZ/Daily Sundial "Our hands are tied until we receive tist-iii-residence and be paid as a Shadows of fall funding," he said. The committee barely faculty member. In effect, Bassler said, At about 7:40 a.m. today, tho anglo of tho sun In tha aky shlftad from tha had eiKMigh money to make the first the school will not be buying the artist's north to tha south of tha aquator, making this tha firat day of fall. brochure, Bassler said. "We need about art, but the artist's talent. Students can eam big bucks on TV game shows By DIANE L. KUBRIN television set to watch myself on," Kays extra cash on the side. television. But now she realizes show StaffWrlter said. Although the competition is tough, business is not all glamour and glitter. But not all potential contestants end game shows need contestants. "The auditions are very impersonal," How can an impoverished college up as fortunate as Kays. The com Auditions are regularly advertised in Kato said. "It's almost militaristic, as student eam quick cash legally and petition to get on a game show is tough. the classified section of some daily though no auditioner really had a name legitimately? Of thjE laflge number of people who newspapers. or face — I almost felt anonymous in Becoming a contestant on a televlsK^ apply, few people are selected. There are generally about 100 people the crowd." game show could be the answer to the Lisa Kato, a student at Los Angeles at the Hrst of several auditions where Kato said that each audition took up cash flow problem. Valley College, auditioned for three people are screened. nearly half a day. She received rejection Being a contestant on a game show game shows, but failed to get on as a At the auditon, the potential con letters ixata all three of her auditions. can prove to be very profitable, and the contestant. testant will be asked to fill out a card And, she said, the rejection letters just experieiKe of auditioning can be fun "Not only is it a waste of time, the providing biographical information. A depressed her. and exciting. chances of being selected are very slim," photograph is also taken of each person. "I know it sounds kind of silly, but Marc Kays, a 23-year-okl student at she said. Each potential contestant is also each time I was turned down for the UCLA, was a contestant on a gaine Lori Chisum, a student at CSUN, required to take a short exam consisting shows I interpreted it as wmt kind of show and won more than $20,000 in tried to get on a game show. She said .she of several questions in the subjects of personal rejection — didn't they think I cash and prizes. thought going on a game show wouU be history, mathematics, geography and was good enough to be on television?," Kays auditioned for a game show out fun, but never really expected to be English. Kato said. "It was really rather ego ofde^ration. chosen. At the tnA of the audition each deflating for me." He said he didn't really expect to get "I really didn't audition because I person must also give a short speech chosen, but had just gotten married, needed the mottey," Chisum saiB. "I about himself. Of 100 people, about 10 bought a new house and needed some thought it woukl be fun, yet I didn't get are selected to come back for a second exua money. to be a contestant. I was called back audition. LETTERS "It took me a year before I actually many timci to do run-throughs — Martha Sheean, assistant coordinator Studant givoa advica on campua made the taping," he said. "I'd almost playing the game for practice — and for for Goodson-Todman Productions, said parking problam paga 5 forgotten about the audition. And one a few demonstration pilot tapings." college students are usually the best day I got a call from the studio saying Chisum said that even though she applicants for game shows. they wanted me for 'The Wheel of wasn't chosen, she still makes quite a bit "We kx)k for energetic, intelligent and ENTERTAINMENT Fortune.'" of money. vivacious people," Sheean said. "More Ehria Coatalk) axoala In Unhraraal In addition to cash, Kays won a She was called back more than 20 college studients should consider AmpKhaatarappaaranca paga? refrigerator, a dining room set, living times for the run-throughs and made auditioning for a game show. Not only room furniture, a television set with a $10 each time. She was paid $50 for is it a great way to eam some extra cash, video cassette recorder and a 1982 Ford each demonstration pilot. - but it's also a good way to meet people." SPORTS Escort. Perhaps someday Chisum will be a Kato, however, will not audition for a Soooar taam oontinuaa Ita un- "Not only did I have brand new contestant on a game show. But until game show again. bastan raoord aa it ahuts out furniture to put into my home, but I had then, she said she's happy just having She said she auditioned because she Chapman Collaga paga 10 a new car to put into my garage and a fun at the studios and making a little thought it wouM be fun to be on Daily Sundial, Friday. Saptambar 23,1983 calendar news briefs Biaok Bualnaaa Aaaodatkm — Guest speaker Hotline, is holding a 10-week training session for Counseling center to provide^ . Capt. M.J. LobDs of the U.S. Marines will speak on new volunteers. Applications accepted until Oct. 3. "Minority Officer Opportunities in the Marines," Those interested should come to ADM 124, Mondays faU group on music anxiety today, noon, Sierra South 245. at 7 p.m. Woman'a Cantar — Give yourself a break at the A support group tided. Music Performance Anxiftv Raauma Writing Workahop — The Office of Career Reduction is being offered by the University Coutivr Planning and Placement is holding a resume writing CSUN Women's Center, 9428 Etiwanda, where a Center this fall for music majors. ""« workshop today at 3 p.m. Call 885-2878 or visit bagel with cream cheese costs 50 cents and a cup of ADM 203 for workshop reservations. The group, which begins the week of Oct. 21, will mt coffee is only 25 cents. for six weeks. ' ^' Wina and Chaaaa party — The Student Marketing Counaaling Cantar — "Stress Management Association invites all marketing students, alurnni Sign-ups'for the group arc now being taken at tho Through Personal Growth" group is being offered counseling center. ^ and faculty to a wine and cheese party tonight at Dr. this semester for students who wish to enhance their The specific dates and times of the sessions will bf KIrchner's house. For directions and more in ability to cope with anxiety, tension and stress. arranged at the initial meeting. formation visit SS 242 or speak with any SMA officer. Meetings on Fridays from noon to 2 p.m. at the A brief interview is required and a short inventory KCSN — Rockabilly by Roy Brown airs at 11 p.m. counseling center, ADM 124. Interested students part of a study on performmce anxiety, will be taken Saturday on "Bop Street" on KCSN 88-5 FM. should sign up at the center or call 885-2366. For more information visit the counseline centw i- CSUN Saliing Club — The sailing club is spon Studant Haalth Cantar — Free birth control Administration 124. « center ui soring a day of sailing Sunday, Sept. 25. No ex sessions every Tuesday, 11 to 12:30 p.m. Wed perience necessary. Meet in J lot at 8:15 a.m, nesday. 2 to 3:30 p.m., Thursday, 5 to 6:30 p.m. and CSUN WomMi^a Qymnaatica — Team tryouts t> Friday, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Men are welcome. All Job seeking strategies, resumes today 2 to 5 p.m., PE 220. Competitive expehanca services are confidential. necessary. Interested students welcome. * ' Zeta Beta Tau — "Oddball" party Saturday, S|pt. topics of workshops to be Shabbat/Suklcot aarvkM — Hillel's community 24,8 p.m., 17743'Merridy St. The Office of Career Planning and Placement is Shabbat/Sukkot service, dinner and program tonight, Sigma Nu and Alpha Phi — Pledge classes present holding a variety of workshops Monday, Sept 26 for 6 p.m. at the Jewish Student Center. Guest speaker the "All University 'Animal House Party,' " Saturday, students who are interested in improving employment will be Dr. Mauric# Colwell, CSUN professor of Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. at the Sigma Nu House, 9950 skills. education. Call 885-5101 to RSVP for dinner. Zelzah Avenue, 885-9376. A workshop on resume writing will be held at 1:30 Shabbat Study Oroup — Hillel's Shabbat study Univaralty Woman's Club — Fall luncheon, p.m., an employment interview workshop will be held at 3 group will meet Saturday, Sept. 24, 4 p.m. in the Saturday, Sept. 24,11:30 a.m., at the faculty center. p.m. and a workshop on job seeking strategies and on- Sukkah at the Jewish Student Center, 17729 All faculty and administrative women and wives of campus interviews will be held at 3 p.m. during a Plummer St. A potluck will follow. -faculty and administrators are invited to the two-hour employment seminar. Btotogy ColkKiuhim — Dr. James Kremer, Dedication Ceremony of the new patio at the CSUN Reservations are recommended for all of the professor of biology, USC will speak on "Systems Faculty Center. The 1983-84 Lois Prator scholarship workshops.— ^- , Ecology of a Small Tidal Lagoon," today at 2 p.m: winners will be announced and Introduced. Call For reservations or more information visit the Northridge Theater, USU. placement office at ADM 203 or call 885-2878. HaipMna — CSUN Helpline, Crisis Intervention Please turn to page 6 Deadline for graduation Hearing Students who anticipate graduating with a master's degree in May or summer, 1984 must apply for graduation by Sept. 30. There is a $ 13 fee required with the application. Applications for graduation are available in the Office of Graduate Studies ADM 312. Students who apply after the deadline should not expect their graduation check before the beginning of the 1984 spring semester. A $3 reapplication fee has been established for students who do not complete graduation requirements for the semester originally indicated. Reapplication forms are available in the Office of Graduate Studies. Experimental college to begin Registration for Experimental College classes for the fall semester will begin Wednesday, Sept. 28 and will be held in the Administration building. Experimentol college, which is funded by the Associated Students, offers classes that are not in the regular university curriculum. Because the courses are limited in size, registration is on a first come, first served basis. Although classes arc free to all CSUN students, a $4 donation is required from non-students. This fall, the Experimental College is offering classes in tenant and landlord rights and responsibilities, self
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College students can save up to 40% Call Mik« at 999-2200 Dally SundM, Friday, SafitMnbw 23,198S AS votes funds for students' trip to nation^ black caucus By STEVE APPLEFORD until it was brought to a vote. Staff Writer CSSA decided to raise dues last year, AS Vice President Patricia Herbert said. The Associated Students Senate has The CSSA, she said, is the primary in allocated S 1,046 to the Black Student formation source and k)bbying arm in Union to send two representatives to Sacramento for the 19 Califomia State Baltimore, Md., for the ftfst National University campuses. Black Caucus of American Students. "It was a decision that the CSSA made "This is the first one of these con last year," said Herbert. "The need was ferences," said BSU President Demetrius obvious from their perspective, but Edwards. "It's an important one and will perhaps not from the perspective of some offer a lot of leadership seminars." of the senators," Edwards, 21, and Vice President Kim An angered Saeid Nia, senator for the Toland, 20, are the students who will School of Science and Mathematics, said, make the trip Oct. 5-8. They will run for "We don't have a responsibility for CSSA. nationwide offices at the caucus. They work for us because we want them Representatives from more than 100 to work for us." colleges and universities arc expected at Herbert countered, "We have to do the conference. Ambassadors to the everythirig for our constituents to make United States from African countries also sure they get the best education possible." will attend, BSU Chief Justice Keith As a result of the angry comments, the \'' Copeland said. senate decided to revamp the procedure The BSU, Edwards said, plans to bring for introducing resolutions. similiar seminars to CSUN to implement Upper Division Senator Mark Walker what is learned in Baltimore. proposed a resolution to set up guidelines In othe' business, the senators ap for bringing items up for a vote. proved the paying of higher membership "Cleamess of presentation is something dues to the Califomia State Student that coukl be worked on," Walker said. Associaton. "It would help oat debates and use less AS will now pay $705 per semester in time." membership dues. The amount of dues Janet Greenberg, a representative from each university pays is based on the Alan Landsburg Productions, brought a munber of students it has. Last year, lighter tone to Tuesday's meeting. She rhember schools paid 30 cents per invited students to become contestants pn student. C^A is now asking for 35 cents a new game show, "The fap and Rodcer per student. Game." "^ ~~ The resolution to pay higher dues "If you like rock and roll," she saki, "there is no way you won't like the A Loa Angalaa Polica Dapartmant "parking chackar" writaa ona of 80-100 surprised and angered some senators who cItathMM gIvan aach day on atraata naar campua. apparently were unaware of the issue show." PI KAPPA ALPHA ADVERTISE PROUDLY ANNOUNCES IN THE DAILY SUNDIALI THE ALPHA LAMBDA PLEDGE CLASS woi ooNTiumONn Jeff McClean Cliria Fidier Steve Nober ChanoMam, Dave Foldes Steve Garber BiU Oabome iKMna MCIIOIIVM.OCK. Chria Acimovic Aric Gaatwirth Greg PoweU nolalMniinoHoGk. "BrtngKHbadi.- Greg Alter Andy Hart Marvin Fieh John Adkian . Mike Herman Jim Romanello Alan Barkaw Craig Hodea Darren Rath 1^^ OASStSnOMNGNOWAT John Bollier _ Ari Kalechatein Scott Schneider Steve Brody If ike Kavanagh Jeff Smith EOUOaiONM.CINTIII Mike Brown Eric Kurth • David Stareu Robert Chu Charica Means Todd Sudeek Dave Davidaon Steve MUler Tom Saulga Tony Doa Santoa Jamea Montagnc Matt Taaainari Jerry Faiera Steve Molcahy • Ed ViUenenve ^MlonM«an.nMMCM BlilNaninga ENCINO (213) 990-3340 Ira Fineman Mike Weat WEST LA. (213) 202-1924 EAST LA. ^213) 268-2683 ORANGE CO. (714) 731-3059 CONGRATULATIONS AND THE BEST OF LUCK.
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They also have to write an essay^on why they She said with no quota system tot the number of About 450 students from the 19-campus Califomia want to go to the country they've chosen." students who Will go abroad every year, the number State University system will be able to study abroad, in To be eligible, students must be of junior, senior, or varies. In 1981-82, 61 students were sent abroad — the any one of IS European countries and the Far East for an graduate sUtus at the time of their year abroad, and, record — while only 36 students went abroad this year. academic year. depending on the program, have a minimum 2.75 or 3.0 While the state pays for all tuition and administrative The CSU Intemational Programs provides students the grade point average, Burton said. costs, Burton said the students arc required to cover their opportunity to study in these countries for an academic Universities in countries like Brazil, France, Germany housing, transportation, personal, book and vacation year while simultaneously earning credit for their home and Spain have lahguage requirements since they will be expenses from their own income. campuses in Califomia. teaching in that language. Burton said, while the majority "Financial aid is available to study abroad as well as to The program, in its 12th year, has enabled more than of the programs have no language requirement at all. regular students," Burton said. "With substantially more 7,000 students to eam credits in countries sUch as Brazil, The final selection will be made by a statewide com expensive programs such as those in Denmark and Italy, Elenmark, Spain, Sweden, France, Italy, Germany, mittec of faculty members who will screen students in it is possible to budget students with more aid." ^^hgland, Israel, Pem, New Zealand, Japan, Mexico, determining who meets the language and academic Estimated living expenses for 1984-85 range from . Canada, and the Republic of China. requirements where they are applicable, she said. $4,500 for a year in Mexico to $8,970 for a year-long To be considered for the 1984-85 progfatfi, students Showing ability to adapt to new environments will also be stay in Dehmark, Burton said. ---J.- must apply by Feb. 1, 1984, said Kim Burton, exchange a major factor in the selection. Aaoss the board estimates woukl be $6,755 for a year ^ specialist for intemational and exchange programs. "Students have to push themselves during the in France,^ $7,455 in Germany, and $8,205 for Italy, she "All progiams are competitive," Burton said. "Students screening," Burton said. "The committee will be looking said. »i "Compared to the estimated $6,534 a year it costs for a student to live off campus in Northridge, there really isn't too much of a difference," Burton said. "Housing is usually prearranged," Burton said, "so that students can live in dorms, boarding houses, apartments or with their families. If housing isn't arranged they are appointed temporary housing from two weeks to a month so that they can find a residence to their liking." A resident director on the CSU staff will provide acadeqiic, financial and personal assistance to students overseas. To help facilitate the transition to their host country, students will be advised on transportation, visas, housing, and cultural activities. Burton said. "Some students go into immediate culture shock and *Some students go into immediate culture shock and want to go home' — Burton want to go home again when they first arrive," Burton said. "Others get used to the new surroundings, culture, language, and customs." By the second semester students get more involved in the culture and start to feel more comfortable once they feel they are part of the country, she said. "With all new surroundings everything is different — students can't go into a store without having to deal with the language," Burton said. "The key is to find out that they can handle it and actually like it." Extracurricular activities overseas include sightseeing, cultural and recreational activities for students as well as the (4)servance of traditional American holidays, par ticularly for those who get homesick. Burton said. "The students travel abroad as a group and make friends real fast because it's all they've got," Burton said. "No one goes floating around on their own in a foreign country." Living arrangements vary. Burton said, some students will room together or live near each other. To enforce the purpose of the trip, it is preferred that students from the same state don't live with each other. This will make it more likely for students to integrate themselves into the society rather then to end up spen ding most of their time with their friend back from the United States. "Expenses for spending a year abroad varies," she said. "It depends on housing from two weeks to one month so they can look for a residence to their liking." Some students apply for a second year when they want to stay on. Burton said, while other students go on to make more long-range plans with their host country. "We just had a student who finished his third year in Taiwan," Burton said. "In another circumstance, a couple of previous students liked Germany so much they decided to stay there." o
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AnnaSeklis, Professor of Italian Loyalty Just one seat. That and an apology were all the professor had to offer the 15 exua students. Being among those IS I glanced around the overcrowded room and noticed several transfer students
from another class. 4- How could these transfer students have a seat reserved for them while I was not even able to add the class? I do not know the answer but I hope it is a legitimate one. After attending CSUN for two years I believed it woukl be easier to get classes. • It isn't. With the departure of two graduating classes I believed it woukl be plausible 'o enroll in 400 classes. It isn't. Instead I pay fm transfer students to attend these classes while I remain stalled in the ranks of General Education and lower division. 1^^ Commen sense and fairness dictate that a student who has been in good ^^/!(i//eod:p/s 'g-j standing with the university for two years shoukl not be denied a seat in class for the sake of a transfer student. After pledging my loyalty to CSUN I Advice on the problem of parking find that I receive none in return. In stead I get a parking pass I can't use and It seems to have beomie the favcHite 20,000. Fifty percent of the FTE is the don't fill at all on Tuesday and Thur classes I don't need. excuse of students, "sorry prof., coukln't accepted standard for cakulating the sday. Try scheduling your classes next The university shoukl at least donate find a parking spot." Yes, parking at needed parking. The first item listed in semester for this trend. Use pubbc my parking pass to the city. I use their CSUN is a difficult anxiety-inducing the request for bkls on the North transportation, RTD bus passes for tot (NonUurff Street) more than the experience to many. Campus Development plan is parking. students are $4 a month and they go by university's. But do we really have it so bad? All Six thousand eight hun(bred spaces will plenty of parking. The AS has a campuses in the CSU system charge $63 be added as the buiklings go up. No ride-share board where you can get Mark L. Karter, per year (includes summer school). The buikiing will be buih without having involved in car-pools (tocated in the junior, journalism UC system lets each campus decide. Of parking built for it. student union). I moved from Burbank them, UC Irvine is lowest at $65 a year, So why can't they get started on the to an apartment walking distance frcnn UCLA is S165, UCSD is $260 and at parking tots first? Go to the people in school. Books the top, UCSF Medkal is $72 a month PubUc Safety, the Credit Umon, Center Above all, have patience. You will get It has bothered me for years that for doctors and faculty, $48 a month for for Child Devetopment, Commumcative parked, and there is never; never an professors sell the complimentary copies staff, and studehts, $5 a day. Yes, DisOTder, Anthropotogy Museum, and excuse for some of the antks, and of books sent out by publishers. These UCLA has a shuttle bus nmning bet^ Child Day Care center, and adc them w(wse, that the more vengeful of us books are sUunped "not for sale." ween the Federal buikiing and the leave until new buildings can be found perform on our fellow students. Apparently these professors do not campus. That klea was considered for for them. As it stands now, the museum realize they are undercutting all text North Campus. At a cost of $50,000 per is too full for proper viewing, and the Davkl Kaswan, book authors through this practice. It is year, try to find the money. Besides, kkls are rubbing elbows. semor, marketing ..'^ not the question of a few dollars. what are we to tell the community when What can we do? Time and motton Bookstore manager Lew Herbst we kKk the San Fernando Valley Fair studies tell us nine to noon is the most David Kaswan is the Associated shoukl not deal with book sellers who out? CTOwded time, especially Monday, Students representative to the Campus put stickers over the publishers' stamps. Currently, the total number of Wednesday and Friday. C lot and K lot Planning Board In an effort to make money for the parking spaces available to students is bookstore — and help save students 6,676, broken down into 5,580 decal, some money — Herbst and other 731 coin, 275 motorcycle aiwl 90 bookstore managers are hurting the handicapped. Also, there are 58 tha Dally StindM people who bring in the most money, three-hour metered spaces on Darby the professors who write those books. Avenue avilable to anyone. Faculty and , The professor's royalty on the sale of staff have 1,439 spaces. Then there is the "mud lot" whkh is actually Oliver '^ new1)ook is low enough as it is. The CynIMB Z« wMMlBii A professor makes nothing on the Sale of a Holt's X-mas tree lot, who knows how used book. The bookstore should many it hokls. As for the other off-^- demonstrate more care in how it deals campus parking, the area resklents dkln't like it. So they petitioned and got Edttor ~ BMriitess Manager WMtottaM-Umk with authors. a two-hour limit sign posted; just where • • ManaglngEdJtdr ' Advertising Michael Emery, ' I used to park, so there is no need to go Orector any further. ___^_ . JoimCnMt Professor of Journalism NewsEdltor The two most recent increases fbr Advertising Staff ANela Abate, Miw Opinion Edttor parking were the addition of O lot and Jr., Ron Cartten, Ttwfaaa CMaohn, CyiriMa Jlpflepsy the 51 speaces added to coin lot J due to Sports Editor uflVMiFaiiy Cngalram, Janica Otaoa, Andraa Uaonnn, restripping. Mr. Mike Sugar is the Tray MNtaN, UrI SMiar, Yuppada As a member of the faculty concerned Administrative Lt. for the Department Features Editor Jamla S.CaoWw BrlptaMnwan, AHdray Waat, Bavariy WHay about adverse publicity for handicapped of Public Safety — Parking is the man Entertainment Editor Craig Roaan Production ten Splagalman students, I found your article in last responsible for these increases. His job is Manager week's paper about a student who to manage the parking resources Anniversary Editor MMartaa Maffwnan suffered an epileptk seizure tasteless available on campus. In Lt. Sugar's Production Staff T. Braca Andaraon, Ja
"Calendar" and "News Brit^fs" are published by the Dailp Sundial as a service to the university community. Information for these sections should include a brief description of the event and a phone number to contact for more iitformation and should reach the DaUy Sundial (Sierra North 206) no later than 10 o.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. The Sundial editorial staff reserves the right to choose the iitformation to be published md to make any editorial changes necessary. ADVmTISE JN THE - SUNDIAL ANDRE'S SHOE REPAIR 95F4-n Reseda Blvd. at Plummer (Behind Texaco station) Tel. 993-0656 Professional Service Orthopedic Work » MM ^W «•» MM MB ^M ^M ^M ^W ^M ^M aiW «^ ^M ^M ^W MM ^H* ^M i^ ^M MB ••• A deftly hurled spk>tch of magenta blended 15% discount with this coupon j^-- surrealistically. with a cascade of vermilion, FREE shino for •v«ry it*m rcpairvd ^ t occasional suggt^stions of orange and cobalt blue and what do you have? What else: "The We repa/r AIL kinds of loafhor goods ^M Birth of the Universer Dying all colors to match -^^f It's the painting that completed your art final, and frankly, you couldn't yo« try «s ., YM'U trust us have done it by yourself. V Afterwards, it's time for a little down-to-earth gratitude. You SELF HYPNOSIS owe them at least a few Lowenbraus. not to mention the MtANS laundry bill. BETTER GRADES / LESS STUDYING Speed Readitig, Photographic Memory, Lowenbrau.Ifere^ to good friends. Improved Creativity & Better Test Taking Skills.
<. 1963 BMf Bivwad m U S A by Miller Braonng Co Mnwauk**. Wl Stop Smoking, Lose Weight and more. STUDENT DISCOUNt/PRIVATE SESSIONS Coll Success Center _. 989-2923 Bntertainment Dally Sundlai, Friday, Saptambar 23,1983 POP REVIEW Costello proves this genre's Elvis reigns as king By ERIK HIMMELSBACH Staff Writer
Elvis Costello? The King of rock'n'roll? People laughed When this young Englishman adopted Elvis Presley's first name. But Costello's performance Sunday night at the Universal Aim- pitheater suggests this genre's Elvis shares more in common with the King than just a name. Nobody believed that Presley's in tensity and overall impact as a per former could ever be matched, but Costello and his band, the Attractions, performed with the same drama and emotion that were trademarks of the Presley stoge show. t)' Costello showed off his 10-piece band immediately. The addition of lioms and a female vocal duo gave Costello's tunes a spunky, soulful backdrop, Costello's fondness for rhythm and blues was especially evident on a surprise version of the O'Jay's "Backstabbers" and Sam and Dave's "I Can't Stand Up for Falling Down." Like Presley, Costello excelled in .moving from one musical form to another. From the punk energy of "Mystery Dance," to the smoked-filled balladry of "ICid About It," Costello enthralled his audience completely, with
THE KINO AND HIS COURT — Prom laft, Pata Thomas, Bruoa Thomas, Elvis Costallo and Stava NIava. fleaseturntopageS MOVIE REVIEW wsskmd FILM Caine and Gilbert reuidted on lovely 'Rita' "CIrcIa of Powar" — tonight (Cineplex, Beveriy Center, Beverly ByWILUAMQROAK Rita is exactly the opposite of what metamorphosis. at La Cienega Boulevards, Staff Writer ' Bryant has been dealing with at the Walters, who played the role in 652-7760, call for times.) college. Instead of a stodgy student, she London, makes a fine film debut. She "Danlal" — tonight (Regent, The last time actor Michael Caine is carefree, witty and eager to leam. S>he looks and acts the part of a street-wise 1045 Broxton, Westwood, worked with director Lewis Gilbert was needs Bryant to help educate her in person turned preppie. However, as Rita 208-3259. call for times.) in 1965. Their collaboration turned out English literature, and he needs her to turns into an intellectual, Bryant gets "Eddia and tha Cnilaara" — the delightful, Oscar-nominated film help regain hisHhirst for life. upset. He even compares her to Mary tonight (citywide.1 • '^ " "Alfie." If the plot sounds similar to Shelley's monster Frankenstein. "Educating Rita" — tonight Almost two decades later, Caine and "Pygmalion," by George, you've got it While Rita was still leamirii, it gave (Plaza, 1067 Glendon, Westwood, Gilbert are successfully reunited in — sort of. While the film is a light Bryant a new look on life. Yet when she 208-3097, call for times.) "Educating Rita," a charming film comedy about a professor teaching a grows intellectually, and can quote which opens today at tlie Plaza in working class girl to better herself, Blake with the best of them, he returns Westwood. "Educating RiUi," has its differences to his alcohol-induced state of MUSIC/DANCE At a screening of the movie, Caine from the George Bernard Shaw play. depression. How both he and Riui cope Kronos Quartat — tonight said the reason it took so long for him • Based upon London's longest running with the problem is interesting, but not (Schoenberg Institute, University and Gilbert to get together on a project play, "Educating Rita" follows Walters completely satisfying. of Southern California, was the lack of material. "We couldn't from a wise-cracking young housewife Caine said the film is about affection, 743-7111,8p.m.) V- find scripts," he said. "Then he (GUbcrt) to a successful English student. Xlong not love, and he is right. But the movie Dancers' Studio EnsamMa — did three James Bond films, and Sean the way, though, she goes through a is an obvious labor of love between Saturday (Dancers' Studio, (Connery) would not let me play the complete physical and emotional Gilbert and Cains. 5772—A West Pico Blvd., Los part." Angeles, 934-0987,8 p.m.) It might be hard to imagine Caine as Roberto Scharson, Concart Bond, but he is very convincing in his Pianist — Sunday (North Valley role as Dr. Frank Bryant, a college Jewish Community Center, 16601 professor suffering from educational Rinaldi St., Granada Hills, burnout. He tells his students they 360-2211, 7:39 p.m.) should be out making love instead of reading about dead poets. STAGE Bryant is a man whose desire to live "Sada-Sack" — tonight (Half- has evaporated. Every day he watches Stage, Los Angeles Actors' his life dry up a little more. He tries Theater, 1089 North Oxford Ave., washing his problems away with Hollywood, 464-5500,8 p.m.) alcohol, but of course, that just adds to "Broadway Comas to tha Santa his depression. Monica Piar" — Saturday (Santa Gilbert seems to bring out the best in Monica Pier, end of Colorado Ave. Caine. To make Bryant more realistic, on Ocean Ave., Santa Monica, Caine put on 30 extra pounds, grew a 393-6294,8 p.m.) beard and wore ruffled suits. "I put on the weight so there would not be any physical attraction between the two POP characters," Caine said. "The worst part Choir Invisible — tonight (The was taking off the weight." Plant, 12446 Ventura Blvd., Caine felt that he did a good acting Studio City, 769-8696. call for job, because he and Bryant are very times.) different. "This is the first time I have Supartramp — tonight (Forum, nothing in common with the character," 3900 Prairie Ave., Inglewood, he said. Of course, Caine amended that 674-6000, 7:30 p.m.) when a reporter reminded him of the Manhattan Transfer — tonight knife-wielding transvestite in "Dressed (Greek Theater, 460-6300, 8 toKiU." p.m.) « In ^"Educating Rita," Caine's Tranalator — Saturday (Palace, character is close to taking his own life. 1735 North Vine St.. Hollywood, But before Bryant's fuse burns down TEACHER, TEACHER — Michaal Caina stars in diractor Lawls Qllbart's lateat 462-8135, 8:30 p.m.) completley,Rita (Julie Walters), a breath film as tha wai|ry profaasor that aducatas Rita. Tha fUm opana today jOhe. of fresh air, blows into his life. Plaza In Waatwood. . /
,\% Dally Sundial, Friday, Saptambar 23,19S3 Costello's new vigor makes him likely heir to Presley's title Continued from page 7 narrative a step further on "The (ireat Unknown," a tale as "Pink Pedal Pushers." He even smilfed throughout the of soldiers and war. Alone onsuge with only a guitar, he show, which was quite a change for a perfwmer once each selection playing to a different human emotion. displayed a vulnerability not previously seen. known as rock's "angry young man." Although not known for vocal prowess, Costello The politics didn't end there. Costello's rave-up version With a hit single under his belt,"Everyday I Write the proved an intense and captivating crooner on tunes like of the English Beat's "Stand Down Margaret" was a Book", and a new vigor and po«tive attitude, CosteUo «rClowntime is Over" and "Shabby Doll." Costello's pleasant surprse. arguably has only Bruce Springsteen in his way before he concise, smooth delivery brought magic to each word, Costello also opened up to the crowd with a bit of can inherit the crown left by Presley. hypnotizing his audience in a way reminiscent of Presley, humor. In the past, Costello had been known to be smug, Opening the show was Aztec Camera, a young British or even Frank Sinatra. obnoxious and oblivious to his audience. Sunday, band led by 19-year-old Roddy Frame. The band Costetio's "Shipbuilding," a response to the Falkland Costello acknowledged his crowd, and injected some wit combines Beatlesque mekxlies with thoughtful lyrics for a Islands crisis, compares to Presley's "In the Ghetto," for into the introduction of songs. "Alison" became "Tom fresh, yet familiar sound. its sheer social impact. Costello took the storytelling Between Two Lovers," and "Red Shoes" was introduced
.>'^ Slash collection features America'? best bands "SLASH: THE EARLY SESSIONS" ^ VARIOUS ARTISTS Slash/Warner brothers
If you buy one album this year, make thfe the one. "Slash: The Early Sessions" is a collection like one of »159.* those corny K-tel discs, but there isn't any pop fluff here. This LP contains the most important rock'n'roll bands Bausch & Lomb to emerge from America since the mid-'70s New York Soflens (sph.) scene spawned Talking Heads, Television, Blondie and * the Ramones. »49.' Slash, the small locally-based record company that grew from the ashes of an ill-fated magazine, has taken EYEGLASSES quite a few risks. It signed k)cal bands that major labels SV.UnMS HEXBREAKER! $49. Complete slammed doors on. This record is evidence that those risks Bifocal L«nscs paid off. ITS. Complete Although the title of the LP isn't reo/Zy appnqniate (ClMrlMHOr DANCE OOHtea. pMslic. ovaratt* (cuts range from the G^ms' 1979 recording of "Caught in muHettdtnmn. My Eye" to the Blaster's "Long White Cadillac," recorded early this year), the album does manage to encompass Dr. Ralph Rttdley several styles and stages vital to the shape of con- H4S RcMda Blvd. (2blMlulrMBCSl'NI tempwary American rock'n'roll. N«niirM|C The real stars on this LP are the aforementioned 34»4«73 Blasters and local favorite X. The two Blasters' cuts, Wn a ehanc« to danc« on National TVI •Atrmwof "Border Radio" from its debut Slash album, and "Long EnamOrWy White Cadillac," from its recent "Nonfiction" LP, rock Profnionti Ustmi to KXLU ami KCSN for dotails SarvtOM Extra. with honesty and authenticity — two qualities sorely mthTtmAdOmy missing in most of today's retroactive rock. L X's two offerings, the title track from its debut album PIdc up your entry blank at Rhino Records, "Los Angeles" and "White Girl," from its seccmd and final Moby DIac/Sherman Oaka store only, ® Soundsattons, and Off The Record Watch for
HEXBREAKER" LP and cassette on sale now at theae storea Exposure In the Sundial
Slash album "Wild Gift" (the band has since moved to Elektra), show why it is the most acclainfied American act in recent years. Both of these cuts are spiked by Billy Zoom's rockabiUy-tinged guitar, the muscular' Don Bonebrake/John Dot rhythm section and the haunting vocals of Doe and his wife Exene Cervenka. Another punk favorite besides the Germs', who are represented on the primal scream of "Caught in My Eye," is Fear. This quartet, known for its dark sense of humor, contribute a comical attack on the Big Apple in "New York's Alright If You Like Saxophones." Another local act, the Gun Club, which has gained a substantial foltowing overseas, offers a tempting Uiste of its punky delta blues on "Sex Beat." Bpt It is the songs by newer bands — the Dream Syndicate, Rank and File and Violent Femmes — that suggest Slash is going to remain a significant force in the years to come. Although L.A.'s Dream Syndicate recently left Slash (the band was signed by A&M Records), last fall's "I^ys of Wine and Roses" LP remains one of the best albums Slash has released. "Tell Mc When It's Over," from that LP, features Steve Wynn's sincere' vocals and the band's patented twin-guitar attack. Rank and File's heartfeh and high energy country and western sound is displayed "The Conductor Wore Black." The cut from the Austin, Texas band's debut "Sundown" LP is authentic enough for country buffs, but is fresh enough to attract new music fans. Slash's most impressive new acquisition is the Milwaukee-based trio Violent Femmes. "Blister in the Sun," a selection from its brilliant debut LP, mixes a folkie-acoustic sound with a punk-like intensity. This frantic-paced song combines classic teenage^pgst with a twisted sense of humor.
^ -CRAIG ROSEN DaHy 8iin«al, Friday, 23,1983 9 MOVIE REVIEW Extreme madness in ^Circle' ByWILUAMQROAK Here, however, is where the film Staff Writer suffers. Director Bdbby Roth does a good Do you have what it takes be an job handling the action and the pace of executive? the film, but much of the pk)t is just to That is the ominous question raised in hard to swaltow. the film, "Circle of Power," which opens According to the film's makers, ''Circle today at the Beverly Cineplex in Los of Power" is not as grues(nne as what Angeles. happened in the book. But when was the Based on a true story suggested in the last time HoUywood toned down a story? novel "The Pit" by Gene Church, "Circle WhUe the concept df corporate of Power," is an extreme film which brainwashing is an interesting klea, it is details a different kind of corporate stiU hard to imagine what transpires. punishment. Woukl you sit with your co-workers and Christopher AUport and Cindy Pickett watch the boss of the company strip play the typical, young, upper middle down a feUow employee and then spank class couple striving for that him? It is reaUy worth $700, $800 or even always-elusive illusion, the American a $1,000 per week? Dream. AUport works as a nuuketing Roth brings out good performances for AGUIRRE/DaHy Sundial manager in a large advertising afency most of the actors, iiKluding AUport and called Mystique. ,:,,^,_„, Pidcett. Unfortunately, though, the film Either sales are down, or maybe its just does get predictable in several key spots. 'acuity artists string along due to bordom, but Mystique's president The best element of the movie is the By LES HAMMER Yvette Mimieux looks icy and casts her four servants, who work in the mansion. Contr/but/ng Writer cold, cateulating eyes on the company's Like the chorus in an old Greek play, the STRINGED DUO — VIolinlat Kathlaan current crop of executives, threatening to servants serve as a sort of collective Music of the Romantic era will Lanaki and calllat Petar R^to will do some house cleaning. conscious. They are always standing off highlight Saturday's chamber music parform at Saturday night'a phambar As in every company, rumors fly. Who to the side giving various opinions on tlw * concert, part of the 1983-84 Faculty mualp concart. "Chambar muate will be fired? Better yet, who will be madness taking place. Artists Series. offara tha graataat rawarda but promoted? In the end though, the only real Pianist Francoise Regnat, cellist Peter requiraa tha moat llataning," Rajto AUport is a possibility for one of the madness is wondering if someone like Rejto and violinist Kathleen Lenski will aald. : few job openings in the higher echelon of your boss took pari in this type of be performing a program including the Mystique. So are about 10 others. This training. Trio in E-flat major by Franz Schubert situation brings out one of the finer points and the Trio in F minor by Antbnin of "Circle of Power ".-How people trying to succeed can get caught up in cut Dvorak. on cunpw throat corporate competition. Peter Rejto, a CSUN professor for seven years, said the Dvorak trio is "a In "Circle of Power," thou^,~the MUSIC/JAZZ monster, written in every imaginable competition borders on the bizzare. Faculty Artlat Sariaa — Francolaa key." To be certain the potential executives Ragnat, Patar RaJto and Kathlaan "Don't get me wrong," he said. "It's not have what it takes, Mimieux suggests Lanaki — Saturday (Music 158, 7 they take part in a five-day training a piece that you can't play or listen to. It's p.m.) seminar. Mimieux does a good job in her just complex. Chamber music offers the Strictly Jazz Sariaa — Lanny role as an insensitive, superior beast, with greatest rewards but requires the most Morgan '— Thursclay (University aU the redeaming qualities of a person Student Union PUB, 8 p.m.) listening." who whips people for a Uving and enjoys Rejto said playing with a chamber it. group is difficult for performers ac STAGE/FILM AUport and his wife, along with a bus customed to playing alone or as soloist load of other company couples travel to "Cry of Playara" — tonight with a symphony orchestra. Mimieux's corporate mansion out in the (Studio Theater, Speech/Drama "1 don't think of myself as a supporting country somewhere. In the course of the 113,8 p.m.) player," he said. "One minute I may be five days, everyone is subjected to "QandhI" — Thursday (USU playing melodic material. The next Executive Development Training. Northridge Theater, 6 and 8 p.m.) minute I'm playing the accompaniment. As it turns out, EDT is about as fun as There's always an intimate interplay of DDT, and probably just as harmful. POP voices." Expecting some kind of concrete The performance begins at & p.m. training to help prepare for white-collar Noontime Concart — Flahbona — Saturday in the Campus Theater. Tickets bliss, AUport and all, find things Wednesday (Court of Community, are $4 general admission, $2 students. ARMANDO AGUIRRE/Daily Sundial drastically different. « University Student Union, 12 p.m.) For the grand total of $3,000, all those Wadnaaday NIta Live — lucky executive hopefuls enroUed in EDT Nawabraak — Wednesday WATCH FOD EXDOSUDE get a mixture of marine boot camp, cult (University Student Union PUB, 8 brainwashing and general humiliation p.m.) COMING IN OCTOBER and abuse.
1
S|| iiiii I K ,• * 9 I I v' 0) «' 4) oi I oS lI l a: & > (75 o5 ' 5 ro 3 O CAN YOU BUY GOOD TASTi? H-S00(/)O Yes! Now you can acquire good taste for a words and alligators have good taste. !.:" couple of bucks. Just wear shirts and visors So, order your kind of good taste in Dos that say "Dos EquiS.'' After all. those Equis sportswear today. And remember to IIAJ Eomsi are foreign words. And anyone in college eat your peanut butter and jelly sand THEUNCXX«10NMP0in: knows people who wear stuff with foreign wiches over the sink. e ttu otmtht MoinitLi. t.». 10 DaHy SMndM, Friday, Safitambar 23,1983 sports Matadors stop Chapman, 3-0— ByARMANOpAOUIRRE StaffWrlter
CSUN's soccer team extended its unbeaten streak to eight games Wednesday aftemoon with a 3-0 shutout of Chapman College. It was the second conference win of the season, and the Matador's fourth shutout overaU. The Panthers of Chapman started out fast, aggressively bringing the baU up fiekl, and playing the first fifteen minutes of the game in the Matador zone. "They dcAninated us early in the first half," sakl Matador head coach Marwan Ass'Ad, after the game. "We were lucky we weren't oaiUng 2-0 at the half." The Mauidor defense effectively cut off the middle from the Panthers, forcing them to shoot high and wkle of the goal several times. CSUN's first score came in the 22nd minute of the game, when forward Jose Perez took a perfect pass from the middle from fuUback Mike McAndrew. The Panther's goaUe wandered too far from the goal to ^« defend against McAndrew, leaving enough room for Perez to score from about 10 yards out on the left side. It was the sixth goal of the season for Perez, who is the leading scorer on the team. Chapman threatened to score again late in the first half, but was tumed away empty by a two handed bkxk by goaUe Chris Geis. The Mautdors became aggressive in the second half with Perez and nudfieklers EU Lieber and OlawaU FLEET FOOTED — Matador Joaa Paraz laada tha mova paat two Panthar dafandara In 3-0 win aoocar taam with alx goala. Hara ha praparaa to ovar Chapman. ~ : —Please turn to page 11 daily sundial classiJiBil ads ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILE HELPWANTED HELPWANTED ROOMATES TYPING
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Call Cathleen at NIGHT WAUUR miles excellent condition car. Call Ron or Ed at ARA 1-5 p.m. 993-0472 travel kitchen priv, $260. 881-2569 993-1601 after 1:00 PM ART NEAVEAU $56000 780-1974 (9-28) Services — 760-3340 (9-23) agency (10-6) evenings. (9-28) (10-12) ••)4(i VI NUIHA UL 7(i'J HI.'C /i Dally Sundlai, Friday, Saptambar 23,1983 11 Mats beat Chapman Mats take on in 3-0 soccer score Continued from page 10 Sacramento Babarindi leading the atuck. In the 65th minute of the game, the 20th of the half, Lieber alertly picked up a rebound on a blocked shot from in football Perez right in front of the net to score the Matadors' insurance goal. By DAVID PERRY -— ^^ As time ran out on the Panthers, so did their poise. Sports Ed/tor Chapman had a breakaway with a Panther and was alone heading for the end zone with only Geis defending. Faultering in a 28-16 loss to Cal State Hayward last Giess sprinted out to almost midfield to make a sliding week, the CSUN football team returns to action kick of the ball, robbing the Panther midfielder of Saturday, when they travel to the capital to take on possesion and sending it back to Chapman's zone. the Hornets of Sacramento State. CSUN's third goal in the 37th minute of the second The Matadors will be hoping to overcome the half came when midfielder Greg Van Splinter scored on a mistakes that afflicted the team in last week's loss, and drive up the middle of the Chapman zone. again show the form that proved effective in routing The Matadors, have had an undefeated pre-season San Francisco State, 24-3, in the season opener. against Division I teams, the championship of the Sunbird "Last week we had an opportunity to put some ARMANDO AGUIRRE/Daily Sundial classic, and have not been scored against in conference. points on the board and weren't able to," said head COACH MARWAN ASS'AD CSUN's next conference game ia at the North Campus football coach Tom Keele. "We look forward to Stadium, Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. against U.C. playing Cal State Sacramento because we're going to Riverside. work all week on improving ourselvei. We're not going /n retrospect to change anything, but merely attempt to improve on what we're abeady doing." What they are doing is leading the Western Football On the road with the footbaU team Conference in total rushing offense with 378 yards By DAVID PERRY By about 12:30, most were weary, of feeling every mile gained on 99 attempts for an average 3.8 yards per Sports Editor gone by and all were hungry. So, upon entering the town carry. of San Luis Obispo (CSUN, by the way, plays Cal Poly Against Sacramento, the Matadors will run into a SLO on Oct. IS), cur bus pulled c^ to meet the other at a team that is coming off of a twb-yilK loung lliMk;" pleasure of witnessing fu^thand what it's like to travel predetermined rendezvous point. having dropped games to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, with a football team for eight hours on a bus. Completing a quick jaunt through the neighboring 38-14. and Portland Suite, 25-16. The occasion was CSUN's recent road trip up north to vicinity — due to the fact that coach Jon Adier's The Hornets are led by All-American candidate Cal State Hayward, an excursion out of the hot, directions were followed — we arrived at the meeting John Farley, the 10th leading rusher in Division II last mugginess of the San Fernando Valley and into the cool, place. There's no doubt that after seeing our brightly year. In Sacramento's three gaines, Farley has rushed crisp atmosphere of Northern California. painted bus, with Cal State Univ. Northridge painted on for 204 yards on 40 carries and has also caught eight Actually, two buses were taken on the trip, a charter the sides, people from SLO knew exactly where we were passes for 143 yards. line, that most of the players rode up on in air- from. Calling the signals for Sacramento will be Mike conditioned comfort, and CSUN's own reconditioned As the number of miles on the roadside signs, in Sullivan, who so far this year has compiled a passing bus, which I myself had the experience of travelling on dicating the vicinities of certain cities, grew smaller and record of 36 completions in 61 attempts for S03 yardSr- with the remainder of the players arid the coaching staff. smaller, we knew that we were indeed getting closer to This is good for a .590 passing percentage. The bus I was on didn't have high-backed cushioned our destination. Approximately 10 miles outside of San The Matadors will counter Farley with junior seats, it had bench seats so you could su-etch out and Jose, where we would be staying for the night, coach tailback Eric Davis, the team's leading rusher (second relax. It didn't have a. constant 68 degree temperature Malone pulled the bus off the highway and into a gas in the conference) with 152 yards on 31 carries. He is permeating throughout, but windows that could be station so that everyone could take care of certain also tied for the team lead in receptions with six for 86 opened to asborb the freshness of the blowing wind. business ventures. yardfr. In other words, the bus I was on didn't represent a Finally, the buses pulled up at the hotel, a lot of miles Also doing well are running backs Gtorge Williams, first-class trip, but instead one filled with atmosphere and put behind with a shadow of a tough football game with three touchdowns, and freshman Mike Kane, personality. What's more, it had a stereo with a cassette looming on the horizon. Thoroughly exhausted by the who is second on the team (fourth in the conference) in deck. trip, everyone eagerly welcomed the opportunity for a rushing with 101 yards on just 19 carries. We pulled out from North Campus Stadium at about 9 long rest: 1 know 1 did! Game time for Saturday's contest is 7:30 p.m. a.m. with the radio blasting. We had no sooner gotten started when a voice sounded from the back of the bus, ^*Are we almost there?" "Five minutes!" came the rfe^ly from coach Doug Malone, who was driving. Right then, 1 knew what kind of a trip it was going to PUBLIC NOTICE.. .STEREO LIQUIDATION he. Five minutes later we were on the 101 tieaded north — Great American Company, Permit No. SR AC 1*638307^ will dispose of, still a considerable distance from our distination — possessing a chipper outlook at what lay ahead. for a manufacturer's representative, their inventory surplus of NEW 1 never knew what diverse tastes in music persons stereo equipment. The items listed below wttl be sold on a first-come associated with football had until we went through the first'served basis while quantities lastl likes of Billy Squire, Alabama, The Beach Boys, Toto, The Oakridge Boys and the "Flashdance" soundtfack all in the span of the first three and half hours. GREAT AMERICAN CO. Saturday, Sept. 24,1983 Since coach Malone, the Tennessean that he is, was 8350 Wilbur Ave., Northridge 9:00 am to 2:00 pm driving — and thus had control of the stereo — we were subject to a variance of country and western music for Value Disposal much of the trip. Price 50 AM/FM CASSETTE 99 Ping-Pong tourney won ONLY CAR STEREOS, IN-DASH $'79 ^£}i ea. By TRAa ROMINE Sen/or Staff Writer , F« the second straight year, two Zeta Beta Tau members have captured the championship in the 50 GRAPHIC EQUALIZERS All-University Table Tennis Championship held in the gymnasium at CSUN Wednesday night. ONLY FOR CAR, HIGH WATTAGE ^^°^ *''" Brent Eidelman, senior, and Jeff Schacter, sophomore, sliced and slammed their way through the 15-point preliminaries and 21-point semifinals and finals to emerge victorious. 50 TRIAXIAL CAR SPEAKERS 99 Although Eidelman had not played Ping-Pong for a $98 95 $29^.' year he said, "We went in there wanting to win." ONLY (5V4" Dia.) GIANT MAGS After the competition, which started at 7 p.m. and ended 3 hours later, he said, "It was a pretty intense environment last night. It was a lot of fun and I'm glad I PLUS AN ENTIRE ARRAY OF ALL KINDS OF HIGH QUALITY was able to compete." Because of this victory ZBT will jiow aquire points to STEREO EQUIPMENT AT EQUALLY UNBELIEVABLE PRICES!! be combined with the victorious points accumulated in other inu-amural competitions. ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE WITH FULL 2-YEAR WARRANTIES At the end of the year all the points will be added Buy one or all of the abovm quantltlom U»tmd — The Public im Invitmdl together and the fraternity and sorority that has the most VISA, MASTERCARD, CASH or PERSONAL CHECKS WELCOME points wins All-University tee-shirts and has their name engraved on the CSUN Sports All-University Award, a ONE DAY ONLY SATU RDAY, SEPT. 24 ONLY WHILE QVANTTTIES LASTI plack located in the Inu-amural Office. 12 Daliy Sundial, Friday, SofitMnlMr 23,19S3
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