eVol. 93 No.4 Surprise? Students here rally Senate focuses for Chicano Studies By Julie Ceballos on the faculty Staff Writer
By Henry Fuhrmann In light of the Joss Monday of three part-time instructors' Staff Writer court bid for restoration of their canceled summer-quarter classes, students rallied Wednesday in support of the defense The Academic Senate on Tuesday met for and expansion of the department of Chicano Studies. the first time this quarter. and the faculty Representatives-including Associated Students President ossembly focused-not surprisingly-on Carlos M.D. Vazquez-of various student Chicano faculty a fairs. organizations voiced solidarity with the 10 most!:-, part-tirne Actuallv. the senate rnnks with the univer instructors who have taken measures against Cal State LA. sity president and the California State administrators for what they believe to be politically University Board of Trustees in influence motivated firings. over students here-not ,iust over the faculty. Along with that incident. a series of events--including the This is particularly so in terms of academic several Los Angeles Times articles-have created somewhat and curricular policy-making powers and in of a controversy about the small department. the sense that anything affecting teachers Rudy Holguin. one of the instructors involved in the legal would ultimately affect those they teach. action against the administratiun, also spoke at the rally, m Yet the senate remains something of a the Public Expression Area. which drew a group of about 100. well-kept secret to most students. despite the He alleged that administrators historically have created presence of five from their ranks- three un deliberate obstacles for the development of a Chicano Studies dergraduates. two graduates-among the curriculum relevant to the Chicano community. body's 56 voting members. Since 1969. when the department cf Chicano Studies w.-1s • The emphasis Tuesday. in any case. was formed, he said. administrators have traditionally resisted on the faculty. with the presentation of four the creation of a program determined by faculty members first-reading items. all subject to questions and students. and answers but no formal debate or action The results of a recent program review-regularly con until the second reading next week: ducted for each of CSLA's approximately 55 departments-of - Perhaps the most controversial of the the department of Chicano Studies. have given ad four issues has a Iready been settled: higher ministrators the opportunity to restructure the program in starting salaries in engineering. computer "the image of how they would like to see it," Holguin said. science and business administration. Please turn to Page 2 Following the University of California's lead. the Trustees approved the new pay schedule in March. and the Chancellor's Of fn ohservaner of thr Fourth of .Jul~- - th<' 11ni\·Prsih 1.,·ill h1, fice is seeking partial funding in the current elosC'd Monda~- Thu!-. thr (;niv<'rsit~· Tinws \\"ill :ipp(•:ir !111' CSU budget proposal before the state following Thursdav ;ind tlwn rrs11nw it.:; r<'l!lll;ii- -.11111tnPr Legislature. The Academic Senate's task is La Rondalla performed at Wednesday's rally sponsored by the Chicano Studies puhlishing sdwrl1tl(• :1ppP;1ring f'Yrn· l\lond:l\ ;111d ·: h11i·<;rl;1v merely to amend the Faculty Handbook to in- Support Coalition. formed by students, faculty and community members. Bert th<'rraft<'r Please turn to Page 2 Corona stands in the background (middle). NEIL CLINTON. UNIVERSITY TIMES BOD to debate rec al I proposal
By Henry Fuhrmann Staff Writer
The Associated Students Board of Direc tors will meet in emergency session this af ternoon to consider an uncharacteristically simple agenda: whether to schedule an e~ec- • tion considering the recall of half its 14- person membership and in the process break a deadlock between the student government and the university administration. The five directors who have called the meeting, set for 3 p.m. in Un.414, hope to end a stalemate in which (]) A.S. President Carlos M.D. Vazquez has refused to set an election date, saying he, top aides and their lawyer have found the recall petitions in valid, and (2) Dean of Students David J. Boubion .Jr., on behalf of the administration, has frozen the A.S. budget until Vazquez calls the election. None of the directors seeking a meeting is connected to "Recall '82," the diverse coalition of clubs and organizations that in May collected more than 1,300 signatures in protest of A.S. budgetary and other policies. What unites them is not any formal organizational alliance but, rather, a view that the election should be held as soon as possible. What they propose is that the BOD set the dates of July 27-28 for that purpose ~nd ask the administration, in return, to lift the budget freeze. One of the five, at-large Rep. Berne Bush, is a member of the board's non-Progressive slate minority. The four others are Progressives: Rep. Shirley Braus of the School of Letters and - Science; at-large Reps. Gilberto de Leon and Steven Flores; and Dalia Jaramillo, vice president for administration. De Leon, Flores and Jaramillo, in fact, are among the six Progressives subject to the recall along with Vazquez himself, the very person empowered by the A.S. bylaws to set Students and faculty members on campus have appealed to citizens munity. Rally attendance was not as great as expected, however, as the an election date. living near Cal State L.A. for support in developing a department of emptiness beyond these people surrounding the stage can attest. Please turn to Page 2 Chicano Studies that, they say, will be relevant to the Chicano com- NEIL CLINTON UNIVERSITY TIMES Page 2 University Times Thursday, July 1, 1982
CSLA student~ rally in support of department of Chicano Studies Continued from Page 1 ted an appeal for the immediate restoration of the courses for thrust of the rally did not prove to deal with the courses issue Sponsored by the Chicano Studies Support Coalition. the summer quarter. If the legal action were to benefit those but with that of the general treatment by the administration rally was designed to support the overall struggle for the sur students in need of the courses, the court action in favor of of students and faculty involved in the department of Chican-o vival of the department. said member Linda Ortiz, who also the three instructors would have to have been taken this Studies. heads the A.S . lobby group. week. since the add deadline for summer-quarter courses is A.S. President Vazquez, representing Movimient Before the event began. Ortiz said the coalition wanted to Wednesday. Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, said Wednesday he sees the stress the issue of summer-quarter course ca'ncellations. Dean Dewey said the administrative remedies still administration's actions against the Chicano Studies The course cancellations came around the same time as a available to the instructors are to file grievances about the program as similar to the university's reaction to the current challenge by the 10 instructors to take lie-detector tests to hiring, firing and appointment of personnel. Since he has yet A.S ... which is involved in its own legal battle against the prove their own innocence in a string of violent incidents that to hear about any such grievance action taken, Dewey said. proposed recall of seven Progressive A.S. Board of Directors have occurred recently within the department. the judge must have based his decision on the instructors not members. The offer was conditional. however. providing two other having. as of yet. utilized university procedure. He said those individuals and groups who are vocal about Chicano Studies professors. two deans in the School of Let Dale L. Gronemeier, a member of a team of attorneys issues. which may not be in the interest of the dominant ters and Science and three University Police officers also defending the mostly part-time group of Chicano Studies in structure. often become targets of those in administrative take the polygraph tests. structors, said the procedures for grievance are now being power. The quick ~ction taken by the administration in both The majority of the department's instructors contend the taken. cases-the cancellation of courses and the A.S. budget administrators canceled the courses as punishment for Faculty members may file grievances under Executive Or freeze-is an indication of the administration's poor con taking legal action against the university. der No. 301, titled "Grievance Procedures for Academic Per sideration, or lack thereof. of the effects of its action on Ortiz said the graduation date of several students relying students. sonnel of The California State University.'' on taking those canceled classes might be affected. Terri Montano. of Movimiento Estudiantil de la Raza, William K. Schatz, campus ombudsman, said students, Donald O Dewev. dean of the School of Letters and Sci called for more student leadership in building a strong and however. have no legal right to ·ctemand the reinstatement of ence. said he could not elaborate on the reasons behind the democratic department of Chicano Studies. At a university canceled courses. ·He cited the "Changes in Rules and cancellation of classes. Because of the nature of litigation in from which more than 50 percent of Chicano Students drop Policies" clause of the General Catalog in pointing out that genera I. Dr. Dewey said. his legal counsel has advised him to out by the end of their freshman years, a sense of unity and students have no guarantee that any course will be offered refrain from comment until the legalities are settled. support is clearly needed, she said. during any specific quarter. In li~ht of the Superior Court decision earlier this week. Echoing concerns of the other speakers, she asked for the however. he may be able to discuss the situation in the near He said students in all departments are victims of can right of the Chicano community to preserve its culture. She future, he said. celed classes for various reasons at some time or another. He said the situation against the Chicano Studies program here Superior Court Judge Leon Thompson said instructors Bert said students may petition their grievances, however. is _not _an isolated case and that other programs that benefit Corona. Holguin and Mary Mendez had not exhausted all During the rally. Ortiz said the protesting students are in mmor1ty students also are being eliminated at other univer- available administrative remedies. and. therefore. he rcjec- deed in the process of doing this. Nonetheless, the major Please turn to Page 3 Elevated pay scales, reduced-worktime plan on senate's agenda Continued from Page 1 . "'to th<' rxtcnt that )t is feasible for the pur- Th~s. the committee has pr_e~ented a com- firmative action coordinator, dean of stu. elude the temporary plan. effective through pose _o_f prC'serv1_n~ . employment_ op- promise to the senate, requmng that only dents and the directors of alumni and next .June :lo. . portum~!es and to m1mm1ze the necessity for three schools be represen~ed. Current development, financial management and Under the plan. which the Trustees ap- layoffs Faculty Handbook rules on this matter say services, and public affairs proved after some debate. departments in The difference-a crucial one- is that the that no more than two faculty members may Identical to a plan a · ed • Januarv for the three disciplines ma:v place newl,v hired currently available partial leave assures come from the same school. so-called "acade . ?,prodv . 1.~t· tors_.:._the a.'si. tant professors m. h1gher-than-usua. I part1c1pants. . t h e rig. h t_ .~o r~turn to f u 11 -time. . - A ,r· ma I 1_em·t .. a I so d ea 1·mg_ ~·1th. the two university vicem1c presidents.a mm1s rathe school. salar:-,· ranks when necessary to offer com- employment at a specified time. whereas the faculty s rel_at1onsh1p to the admm1stration. deans and others- the current proposal p<>titive salaries reduced-worktime program would offer no was something of a repeat for senators who carefully avoi·ds th"' ·d.. _ demic " . · · h d · th · . . ~ wot non aca Such new hires may be placed in Range 4. guarantees b eyon d fIrst pr10nt:-,· w en vacan- serve m e sprmg. Concern over the meaning of this term. teps 1 to 5-$23,976 to $28,884-for salary des occur. T~e. propos~I sets out a plan fo~ faculty especially as defined in state codes. promp- purpos('S onl:-,·. without the other benefits of Thus. the Faculty Affairs Committee said partlc1pat10n 111 the annual evaluat10n of 12 ted the senate t t th tt to com- this rank- bv memo to the fu JI senate. ' 'Th e program campus a d mm,s· · t rators. .mcluding af- rnittee in April. o re urn e ma er Thr pr('vious maximum salary available ~ay he far less advantageous to faculty to assi:tant professors was $22.890 < Range :1. members than it would appear at first Step s I Shoulrl funding be marle available glance." The chief beneficiaries would be BOD to debate recall proposal for the second part of this plan. assistant "faculty other than teaching em Continued from Page 1 profos:ors currently in Range :1. Step 5. may ployees" -that is. those working outside of analysis has revealed 4:19 printed. illegible. Amid these confusing facts and apparent advance to salar:-,' Range 4. Step I. while the classroom in, say, administrative repeated and thus invalid signatur~s. or retaining their current rank. posts-who are not eligible to take partial conflicts. then. the idea of a somewhat enough to bring the total below the required Several campus presidents had urged the leaves. unholy alliance of a non-Progressive and 1.014 < 5 percent of the student body l. Trustees to approve the plan. over the One of the criteria for participation is that four Progressives may not be too hard to ac protest<; of some facult:-,' members about its a facultv memher·s reduced workload cept. although Bush. for one. discounted the But now. the BOD faction supporting . electiYeness and about changing the salar~· '"should ~ot arlverselv affect the rate of notion of a crumbling of the BOD majority. today's proposal hopes to assume authority schedule on thr rve of collective bargaining. progress of students th~ough the major in the "I don't think this is a split in the in this matter and. in the process. is pre The CS ti officials won out. nonetheless. department." according to the written policy Progressive movement." Bush said Wed senting a second opposition to Vazquez's citing the high inrlustr:-,,· salaries that lure for the program. nesday. "These people just want to call the stancl; the university has twice reviewed the awa:-,,· current professors and prevent the - A third proposal. from the senate's Com election and lift the freeze. They don't agi;ee 62 recall petition sheets, ruling May 19 and svstem from competing with private com- mittee on Committees. woulrl require that with Carlos' handling of the situation."· again two \Veeks ago that enough signatures p·anies for talent. faculty representatives on each selection De Leon said as much in a separate are valid. --Presentation or a c;;econrl matter. a committee for central administrative telephone interview. adding his view that the The matter on today's BOD agenda come •. rerlucerl-worktime program. carried an im- positions come from at least three of the Progressives should accept the call for an on the heels of an · unsu<.'ccssful attnmp plie
We have not received our final federal allocations for SEOG funds Th f disbursement of SEOB will be delated. College Work-study and NDSL.ch e~e or~, be disbursed as scheduled. · ec swill
As soon as the Center for Student Financial Services has new informat' 10 SEOG disbursement, we will issue a public staten;ient and post a notic ; t~n Center and also at the Disbursement Office. e a e - University Times Thursday, July 1, 1982 Page 3 Students here rally for Chicano Studies Continued from Page 2 by R.O. de la Garza oUhe University of Texas, was one that sities in the Southwest, including UC Berkeley, UC Irvine and reflected the desires of the administration, according to Or San Jose State. tiz, and not the majority of those involved in the department, She said the Chicano Studies programs and departments including the students and part-time instructors. • re necessary if members of the Chicano community are to Montano also alleged that the current freeze on the A.S. correct historical distortions and stereotypes of Chicanos. funds is actually an administrative attack on those minority Most of the speakers ref erred to the policy-making clubs that were allocated comparably large sums of funding organization- in the hands, as they see it, of the ad from the current A.S. ministration and the Academic Senate- as negative, par Part-time instructor Corona, a central figure in the con ticularly in regard to the merit and worth of the Chicano troversy surrounding the Chicano Studies issues, said he did Studies curricula. not expect the coalition to drum up much student par In a recent university-conducted program review of the ticipation during the summer quarter, when enrollment is department, several suggestions were made regarding the usually low, but sees the support as something that is just means of improving the department. The review, conducted beginning and, hopes at least, will grow. How to avoid pitfalls in leasing or renting By Linda S. Humphries In any agreements niarl0 or renewe
DISTRIBUTED BY YMNER • ROS "" Fl'INAVISION ® 1po1 A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY W ~ The Student Health Center offers free nutritional services ,c, 1991 Wa• nl!, 81 0~ Al• Riqn1s ~Ht,.,to Cblo- 0.,, DELUXE: 4'1 ~ 8-10 a.m. Thursdays. 1-3 p.m. Mondays and 8-10 a.m . Wed------NOW---,,---- HARRISON FORD ,s - nesdays. Walk in or call Ext. 2275 to schedule an ap pointment. PRESENTED IN~Olflllf1t Track D( II OOl.ll'r6T1'AEO l A lAOO COMPANY RELEASE 1.N ASSOCIATION WITH SI R RUN RUN SHAW . '"'"· Wl/lt Sooner or later • • • Sooner or later. you just have to once supported you are now face the consequences of your ac losing confidence. "Let's just tions, take care of them and then get this election over with; quickly move on . there are bigger Progressive If you fail to do so. in time. at battles to fight" is the message least. it can leave you with scars. a of new dissenters. reminder to you and. worse. to Among those dissenters. at-large others of mistakes you had long Rep. Gilberto de Leon. a fellow since outgrown making. Progressive who. of course. ran on The University Ti mes most the slate with you four months ago, urgently directs this advice to said at last week's board meeting Associated Students President that " I do not at this point have Carlos M.D. Vazquez. who must. in great confidence in Carlos accordance with the A.S. bylaws. (Vasquez) ... " hold a recaJJ election. De Leon could not have better The purpose of the election would summed up our feelings regarding be for students to decide whether to your handling of the recall so far. have an election to recall seven But if you've nothing to fear, if Progressive members of the A.S. victory is certain, then hold the Board of Directors. one of whom is election. Your not holding one. Vazquez himself. President Vazquez. has been tran Vazquez is in an admittedly unen slated into a lack of confidence, into viable position of having to hold an fear.and, ultimately, into weakness. election- the result of a student -Philosophically ( and. again. coalition drive ( Reca11 '82)-and politically): Though. you say. you perhaps put his m\·n .iob in jeopardy. differ philosophically and 'That Gleam in Your Eye; That Macho Smirk on Your But now that at least 1.200 recall politically from the university ad Face-You Voted Down the ERA Again Didn't You? .. petition signatures have been of ministration and past A.S. ficia11y validated twice. it is clear organizations, and do not wish to that students have. in effect. operate as these groups. you're playing right into the hands of the spoken. and we echo their MIKE PETERS. UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE message-and it is official: "establishment" by not holding the President Vazquez. hold a recal1 recall election. Letters to the Editor election. If you don't hold ~he election. your Hold the election. not only entire budget will remain frozen, by because it's what students want. but the administration (something the also-and more impor U.T. initially contested but now un Recall issue no longer a game; tantly-because your not doing so derstands.) will eventually hurt you. What can you achieve without students must act, reader says those budget funds? How can you When the recall started. it wc1s thought hv How wi1l it hurt? seek political reforms without that possihlC' rc1mifi('ations of th<' /\ S Boarrl of some to he a game: the election dealt th~ th --Po1itica11~·: Students have badly needed money. the a1location hand that the people would play Dir(>t'fors· nctions lt rlrcidrrl not to rnis<' r ante : so it pnss0rl spoken. but you are apparently of which was a concrete move in Michael ~i?eri ( a student who led a trying to delay the recall election by .pstudent c_oaht1on urging the recall of seven Son10 sci:,.' th<' !,1 st pla:,.·<'r has hclC'. April that told Ca] State L.A. that th rogress1ve memhers of the Associated somewhat of a mon• difficult tirnr No,, < bureaucratic technicalities the new Progressive student 110 something you, as a Progressive, Students ~oard of Directorsl looked at his spotlight was on th<' administr,1tio11 This. . government ma_iority meant carrls. smiled and upped the ant(' Th douht . was a V<'r:,. diffiC'tllt position fnr it. have criticized in others and had knowing that if i1 got loo involv<'d with th business? Rec~II '82 ( the coalition i. slightlv u~~ r. promised to reform when running working of thr A~ th<'n• wolllrl h<' lots of By holding an election. simply comfort~hle hecaust' of had pr('ss. decidC'd 10 for office in February. moving on with busine_ss. you will apply a little pressure and also uppC'd th<' an repC'rcussions One of those technicalities is that be tackling the problem positively te . Thr a Program in Spanish-language journalism needed, reader says By Robert Perrone "A good. well-rounded education is more He pointed out that there are " tens of prohibitive program cost to students. he important than majoring in journalism." he thousands" of jobs in public relations and ad said. Not one California university or said. adding that if this university were to vertising . "We had a lot of problems with money." college-or any other in the Southwest for provide X number of journalism graduates a Safer has a master's in journalism from Safer added. "The teachers spent half their that matter-offers a degree program .in year in Spanish. relatively few would find Columbia University and 27 years of time trying to get the students to pay." • Spanish-language journalism. jobs. He added: "There is not much of a professional experience in news writing. Another big problem. he said. was staff market for the Spanish-language journalist public relations and marketing. He and ing: "There aren't very many Spanish perse.'' several of his colleagues recently conducted language journalists capable of teaching Viewpoint Moraga graduated from the University of a study of current and projected needs for writing in Spanish.'' Arizona with a bachelor's in journalism. with trained professional personnel in Spanish To reach the rapidly growing Latino emphasis in advertising. His career has in language media. market. advertisers are increasingly turning You might ask what such an esoteric sub cluded stints at the U.S. Information Agency, to the Spanish-language media. Many large ject has to do with you. If so, consider these The purpose of the stuJy was to determine as a press attache at U.S. embassies in the need for a degree program in Spanish advertising agencies now have Spanish facts: language subdivisions. This requires more Mexico City and Lima. Peru. and a reporter language journalism. Although the results of -More than 2 million people with Spanish trained personnel. for televisi~n network CBS. the study will not be released until later this surnames live in the Los Angeles County He said. "The majority of people who are As the experience of these three people in area alone, according to the 1980 census. year. Safer did say. "If you see it beyond journalists in Spanish don't have training in journalism to all the other major uses of the dicates. if journalism is considered mainly Another estimated 1 million to 2 million journalism." newspaper writing. then the opportunities undocumented immigrants not included in communications process. then there are David A. Safer. chairman of the Cal State plenty of opportunities.'' are indeed limited and. hence. the need for the census live in the same area. The over Dominguez Hills department of com the type of program discussed here as well. whelming majority of them are Spanish munications. agreed: "There aren't that About two years ago. Safer organized an If ,iournalism is seen as part of a whole speakers. many jobs in the media-English or Spanish. extension course leading to a certificate in communications process. however. which in - It has been estimated that for 70 percent " I think," he added. however. that a Spanish-language journalism He said that. cludes advertising. public relations and of all these people. Spanish is the only Spanish-language program would "be very to his knowledge. 'This was the only other media. then there is a definite need. language through which they can be ef helpful. Somebody going through this kind of program of its kind." fectively reached. program would have a better chance of Although the program was discontinued. it Robert Perrone is a iournalism maior and - According to a recent Los Angeles Times making it." wasn't because of a lack of interest but of the holds a deqree in history. article, " .. . The aggregate buying power of that (Latino) market in the United States Valley 'Cabin Inn approaches $50 billion.'' CSLA" It does not take a student majoring in business administration or economics to see You deserve a that the subject is not as esoteric as it may seem . nice place ... "'The Thing' chills to the bone." To bring it closer to home, does this univer NEW YORK POST sity-situated as it is in the midst of the c... 74e ·-'I~ • largest Spanish-speaking population in the e.1u,· world. outside of Mexico City- have a Cold beer, wine, pool & music responsibility to develop a whole program in 0 BEST BURGER IN TOWN SINCE 1956 Spanish-language journalism? This program c- 1405 S. Fremont Ave., Alhambra 282-6644 should be visualized as including the study of Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-11 p.m. newspapers. television. radio. advertising, public relations and other media. o Classes in these same areas are offered OSEMEAO 4 regularly by this university to those in ."C terested in English-language journalism. SNEAK PREVIEW 8 p.m. Saturday night Among members of the Spanish-language (D SWORD & SORCERER (R) media and who have done studies on the need :::, for trained professional personnel in that area there are differing opinions about the -• FIREFOX (PG) THE THING (R) need for such a program. :::, For instance. Sergio Munoz. who teaches STAR TREK II in the department of journalism here and is cc THE WRATH OF KYAN BAMBI (G\ planning director of La Opinion. the oldest (PG) and most widely read Spanish-language daily in the United States. said. "I do think I REDUCED ADULT & STUDENT PRICES FOR TWI -LITE SHOW TICKETS .. LIMITED TO SEATING there is a need. but not for somrthing that would call for a program en ''It would be very helpful to train people to write in Spanish. but there's not that hig of a (D ''TRIUMPH'' market" for journalists. he added. ''A movie of soaring pleasures Munoz, born and raised in Mexico City. that you hope will never end. received a bachelor's in philosophy from the - -D) To be seen again and National University in Mexico City. lie currently is working on his doctoratr in again ... and treasured.'' Spanish at USC. C. Gene Shalit, NBC-TV TODAY SHOW His first journalism experience was in ad U) [BJ DU~~~~~ · ©m1 u~1msAL cm sruo,os ,we AUNIVfRSAl PIClUAf • vertising. he recalled. pointing out that "journalists trained in the United States ..... NOW SHOWING can't write w ,11 in Spanish." PIIHIINH••· 70tltl•·TIIACK •• PCX>.llYSrtR VALLEY FOOD. REWARD! If you're a student getting " B's" or better, you may qualify for Far• mers · 1n the form of special bonus lower rates on your auto in AND LIQUOR surance. Call today and get the facts on Farmers money,savina Good Student Auto Policy. Check our No-Smoker benefits 1 And also check our low home owners rates•. Umberto Oi Fiore . /. .:.,,.. (Cal State LA. Alumnus) ,' • 1 .v. 1412HuntingtonDr. (;, ...... So. Pasadena 91030 Our policy is ··.THE -PUB I I~;-~.;..~-B~-u~-s~-· 6~-8~-2~--2~-1~-4~-3~:-.~:- ....~.•.-.::::::•s•a:v:in:g:•y•o:u:•m.-.o:n:e•y_-_-_:! 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There is a tendency to measure athletic ex Among the many honors accorded the 1981 cellence by the win-loss columns. While this soccer team were Andeberhan's selections is certainly an important criterion, one as both California Collegiate Athletic should also recognize that the importance of Association and Far West Region Coach of intercollegiate athletics goes considerably the Year. Plus. team members Igor Beyder deeper. and Carlos Juarez both received All-America The quality of an athletic program should acclaim. while four Eagles were selected to be measured cautiously. not just by wins and the all-conference first team. · losses. but by the growth of athletes ( and coaches?) as well. In archery, Coach Marge Callahan's coed Here, some 250 students. skilled to varying team once again finished the long season degrees. are involved in 16 intercollegiate respectably. the men's squad winding up in sports. More precisely said, these are third place at nationals and the women's in students who happen to be athletes. fourth. In this sense. they are not unlike students Callahan's teams have finished with high who happen to be actors. musicians or national standings each year since 1976 . but writers: they differ only in their area of the national championship has somehow specialty. and the job of their university is to eluded the Eagles . provide both an education and a setting in For her team's consistently good which they may practice their specialties. showings. Callahan recently was named The student-athlete's job is the same as Coach of the Year by the College Division of • that of any other student: to learn and grow. the National Archery Association. while By this standard. all the Golden Eagles who team member Val Rosas became the No. 2 participated in the 1981-82 athletic season are men's archer in the country. winners. Here's a year-end roundup: Coach Pam Kersey's coed badminton team also played the season in fine form this year. Saundra Rodriguez, star of the women 's ten- The soccer team, at least in wins and While the women did not compete at Cal State L.A.'s s tandout in at hlet ic s uccess nis team, which fared a better•than-expected losses. was the high point of the athletic year. · nationals. the 1981 defending national cham this year, the men 's soccer team went strnight season, climbed all the way to nationals this First-year coach Berhane Andeberhan led pion's men team did. but was unable to to the top- almost- winn in g second at season. NE ILCLINTON , UNIVERs1r YT1MES his team to a 20-3-0 record. to its second con- Please turn to Page 8 nationals. NEIL CUN TON. UNIVERSITY TIMES t.'... A paper you can sink "People say that life is the· thing, but I prefer reading" Logan Pearsall Smith your teeth into THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ______Reg./Sale ______E.T.-THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL 2.95/2.21 WINNERS' BOOK OF VIDEO GAMES 5.95/4.46 PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS 5.95/4.46 by Craig Kubey by Erika Cheetham ORIGINAL SINS by Lisa Alther 3.95/2.96 CARTOON HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSE 6.50/4.88 CONSUMER DRUG DIGEST 9.95/7.46 by Larry Gonick BEVERLY HILLS DIET LIFETIME PLAN 13. 95/10.46 ASSORTED BLANK BOOKS 3.98/2.99 by Judy Mazel YOUR CHILD'S SELF ESTEEM 4.95/3.71 ASSORTED NITTY GRITTY COOKBOOKS 4.95/3. 71 by Dorothy Briggs EXECUTIVE ESSENTIALS 8.95/6.71 CINEMATIC CAT by Bruno and Chadwick 6.95/5.21 by Mitchell Posner NINE NATIONS OF NORTH AMERICA 7.95/5.96 DISCOVER WHAT YOU'RE BEST AT 8.95/3. 71 by Del Garreau by Barry and Linda Gale • TRIDENT SHOP CLASSIFIED ADS Ext. 2696 or Ext. 3688 SERVICES 1977 HONDA CIVIC , excellent condition . ROOMMATE Mail-in classified ad form 50 ,000 miles. $2,700. Stick shltt. Ext. 3247 . King Hall C3098 OFFERED Jy 1) WANTED RATES: ACME TYPING SERVICE . Ottice hours 6 a.m. - TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, utilities Included . 2 p.m. 964-5393/message phone 759•7386 , 1971 BUICK STATIONWAGON , $500 or otter. $125/5 mlnutn to scheol. Partially !urnl1 hed . TWO days ($4 for 15 words or less; . 25 for each additional word). 9 a.m.•5 p.m.... . Call EX1 . 3852 daytime or 223-8232 nlgPlts ... ' Unda 269-1334 artytlme . , ...•.. (10642 A30) (10650 J22) (10644 Jy 8) FIVE DAYS (consecutive without change; $8 for 15 words or less; .50 for each ad ditional word). NEEQ FUNOS? locate non-governmental grants and loans . Free Info. Write Student College Aid , 364 1 Oeat St. , Dept . N. Houston Name TX . 77025 ...... Address __....,.__ ___~ (10643 A30) FOR RENT RESORT City ____ Zip APTS . F_OR RENT. One , two and three Phone, ______~.~--"------UNWANTEO PREGNANCY , $160 , RENTALS bedrooms, near campus . Call for details . 225· ASLEEP/ AWAKE . FREE TEST, FEMALE 3867 ...... •...... CABIN FOR RENT : Crestline , furnished , 2 PHYSICIANS , ACCEPT INSURANCE , PER · bedroom , 2 bath , TV cable . Fri-Sun $110 (10648 A30J Mail ad to : University Times Advertising SONAL ATTENTION , 855-0116 ..•...... Ext. 2454/794-0669 .. (10645 A30) Cal State Univetsity, Los Angeles (10644 Jy 8) 1 BEDROOM APT . NEAR CAMPUS . Call tor 5151 State University Drive details . 225-3867 ...... SCULPTURED NAILS , manicures and Los Angeles, CA 90032 pedicures 25..- discount. Appolnlment only . (10623 Jy 1) ½ mlle from school. 1741 N. Eastern Ave. , 269-0939 ...... TWO BEDROOM HOME, located in San Make Check payable to the UNIVERSITY TIMES. (10653 J19) Gabriel , partially furnished . Call for details. • George , 267-0070/264•9903 ...... Type or print ad here: (10652 J8) HELP WANTED FORSALE PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER--Monlerey Park . 77 CAPRI-A/C, low mllage, Excellent con NICE ROOM NEAR CAMPUS. $150/month . $4 .50 per hour. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., vacation, dition .• $3695 or best otter. Call 288-2977 af• S50 deposit. Rel1r1nce1 required . Call 281· sick , Insurance. BA Child Oevelopment.721· ter 5 p.m...... 4263. Let phone ring ...... 4608 ...... , ...... (10649 Jy 151 (10651 JS) (10641 Jy 8) Page 8 University Times Thursday, July 1, 1982 Though athletics underwent reorganization, ii survived and thrived Continued from Page 7 In men's track and field, it came down to The Eagles finished fifth in conference, and repeat last year's performance. the final event in the long-awaited CCAA the season's highlight came when the team It did manage to come away from the championships. When the 1,600-meter relay won the state Athletic Conference Cham- championships with a third-place team ef was over. Coach Richard Purcell's Eagles pionships at Mount San Antonio College. • fort, however. were just four points out of first place. But, In men's cross country, Gilbert Cortez per The Eagle badminton team was par as close as they were. they wound up in four formed well enough at nationals to win All ticularly highlighted b~ team member th place. America honors. while he and his team Charles Coakley. who captured the triple At the NCAA Division 2 national cham mates. coached by Carey Simons. put it crown in singles competition by defeating pionships. Tommie Lister led his team by together and earned fourth in conference. UCLA in both conference and state cham taking first place in the shot put. Six other pionships and by defeating Arizona State at Eagles also returned home with All-America Coach Dave Glander's men's diving team the nationals. honors. giving CSLA enough team points to enjoyed another good season. sending three finish fourth in the nation. team members to nationals. Dan House. While Coach Gudrun Armanski was able to John Lunch and Jim Simons each returned field only four competitors at the NCAA with All-America honors. Division 1 women's track and field national championships. those representatives The women's swim team, coached by Mike distinguished themselves admirably. Moode, while experiencing something less Each of the athletes performed well than a winning season. nevertheless saw con enough to earn All-.\merica recognition. siderable improvement in individual per while Eagle .Jennifer Innis became the formances. Its late-season efforts held the \\'omen's national champion in the long jump team solidly against strong competitors. c 21-9 1 :! l The women performed well enough Moode's all-freshman men's water polo to give CSLA a tie for eighth place at team learned a valuable lesson in sports: ex nationals. perience really does count. It now has a year's experience. Coach Jack Deutsch. whose baseball team was plagued with injuries all season and In women's tennis, the Eagles not only tied wound up with a last-place tie in the South for third in the CCAA. but. with their strong ern California Baseball Association. was Jann Martin, leading the women's basketball late-season performances. also gave Coach delighted with post-season occurrences. team through a tough season, was named the Tina Mochizuki high hopes for next year. Four seniors-Rene Gonzales. Larry university's Scholar-Athlete for her fine Playing exceptionally well throughout McGee. Mike Mever and Ed Williams-each academic accomplishments. season. singles player Saundra Rodriguez performed well ·enough to be drafted by RUTHANNE SALIDO, UNIVERSITY TIMES represented her team at the NCAA Division 2 ma,ior league organizations. ciisappointing season. losing 10 of its games nationals by five points or fewer. The team finished Sash Mochizuki'8 young men's tennis team Women's basketball coach Carol Dunn. in last in conference. struggled for wins and improved with each her first year with the Eagles. led the team to The season was not completely without match. The team finished sixth in con a fifth-place finish in ('CAA play. reward. however. Freshman sensation Ed ference. - Two of her cagers-.Jann Martin and Catchings. who established several school .Johanna Rhodes-made the all-CC'AA second records his first vear out. was selected to the Coach Cathy Lies saw her young women's team I\1artin. in addition to setting several all-CCAA first te~m for his efforts as second volleyball squad struggle through a very school records. also was honored by the leading scorer in conference. competitive schedule: but. in anv case. it The track team. which was so close yet so far university as Scholar-Athlete. for her fine gained experience. With several· seasoned from the conference tilte. was nevertheless academic standing In women's cross country. Coach Michelle returners and some good recruiting pros able to capture fourth place at nationals. Second-vear coach Ken Maxev and his Hopper's runners saw steady improvement pects lined up. hopes are high for a win RUTHANNE SA.LIDO. UNIVERSITY TIMES men's ba~ketball team struggled ·through a in their performances as the season went on . ning season . . next time. HELP AROUND HOUSE. and make $100/month plus room, board, pool and CALIFORNIA STA TE UNIVERSITY, LOS ANGELES Department of Physical Education and Athletics jacuzzi. INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Call Bob Wondries Summer Quarter, 1982 All sludeflls are encourager/ ro enroll in PE 110 for one unit of academic credit (IBM 17894/ A grade of CR is 289-3591 recP.,ved for parlicipar,tJn ,n anv one act,vlry or combina11on of ectMfles (lwo hours/week) 1,s led below This cour· se mav be repealed unr,1 a maximum of 15 units are achieved however, These un,ts do not meer the general .. ducat1on requirement tor physical ed11ca 11on ALL ACTIVITIES BEGIN THE 2ND WEEK OF THE SUMMER QUARTER, JUNE 28. Instructional Activities: Intramural Activities Program • Jazz Exercise-PE 124 MW 1 2 pm. PE 213-TTh 12:30-1:30 INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Judo-PE213-TWTh 6 8 p.m. (Also known as "Ruben's Club") Kung Fu-PE 134 Th 6:30 10 p .m. Summer Quarter, 1982 Weight Training- Weight Room- MW 12:30-2 p.m. (Salazar Hall) M-Th 6-8 p.m Recreational Activities: TENNIS COURTS Gymnastics-PE 213- MW 1-2:30 p .m. Monday and Wednesday 5:30·7 p.m. Thursday 5-9 p.m. TTh 1:30-2:30 p.m . Handbaff/Racquetbaff Courts-Courts- By Reservation Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. (6 indoor courts) Check with Reservation Both for days and times: Ext. 3144. Open Gym Hours-Main Gym-TTh 12:30-2 p.m. (Voffeyball/Basketba/1)- Th 6-10 p.m. Outdoor Basketbafl/Voffeybalf-AII Purpose Courts-By Reservation Check with Reservation Booth for days and times: Ext. 3144 HANDBALURACQUETBALL COURTS (6 indoor courts) "Road Runners Club"-Jogging-by arrangement-See Mr. Brownfield PE 224 or Monday and Wednesday 1-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Mr. Reyes PE 103 Tuesday and Thursday 2:30-4 p.m. and 5:30-9 p.m. Swimming Hours-Pool-M-F 7-8 a.m. t~os only Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. MW 1-2:30p.m. TTh 12:30-2:30p.m. F 11 a,m,-2 p.m. M 5:30·7 p.m. For Reservations call Ext. 3144 Pool regulations: 1.0. card is required; maximum of two guests per card holder will be Monday and Wednesday 1-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. enforced; children 15 and under must be accompanied by 1.0. card holder; swimmers Tuesday and Thursday 2:30-4 p .m. and 6-9 p.m. should supply their own towels and swimsuits; "cut-off" shorts will not be permitted; Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8 a.m.-9 p .m. lifeguard's instructions must be followed; any violation of these regulations may result in denial of access to the pool. Tennis-Courts-By Reservation Check with Reservation Booth for days and times: Ext. 3144 All students must provide thelf own towels and should provide accident insurance since the Department of All students are encouraged to enroll in P.E. 110 for one unit of academic credit, not applicable the GE Physica l Education and Athletics and lhe University are not liable for accidents incurred Handicapped students 10 requirements (! ._RM. 17894) A grade of CR is received for participation in the program (100 minutes/week/ in ~ · are encouraged to par11cipate For furrher information contact Dr Al Manno. D1reclor. Intramural Acliv,ties at 8 one of the acr,v,r,es or combma11on of activ1t1es listed above. This course may be repeated until a maximum of ~ Ext 3269 1n PE 227. or Mr Ruben Reyes. Associate D,rector al Ext 2702 in PE 103 1