ExceptionaL , equipment The science depart ment Tuesday made It possible for disabled students to enroll in any science course offered at CSUN by welcoming two new aid additions for the disabled to its equip ment stable. Aimee Beucherie, sophomore in com municative disorders, pulls teeth on a blind visual aid jawbone (left). •^] Dan Duran, student assistant at the CSUN Handicapped Affaics Office, finds leg room beneath one of two new movesfble lab stations (right). (Sundial photos by Todd Page.)
vol. 25 no. 20 californta state university northridge, California simdial friday, October 3,1980 UPC calls for Chancellor Dumke's resignation By DAVID FOY We find his posture on these issues relationship with the faculty," legislature and governor to review periodic basis. Demanding a insulting." Bland said. Dumke's job performance. review of Dumke alone wiU be In a move reflecting faculty Dumke was not available for "He is not a strong enough The rhetoric used against counterproductive, she said. dissatisfaction with the pcapaeeA comment on the charges, but an spokesman for the university Dumke is indicative not only of tbe "He (ICessler) should have asked plan tor review of tenured teachers aide said "Mr. Dumke is not system with the board cX. trustees UPC's dislike of him, but also of the trustees about the nutter and salary matters, the United responsible to Kessler.'' in terms of budgetary support for the UPC's desire to be seen as an befwe he attacked Dumke in print Professors of California called last Kessler wait on tp say, in the system," Bland added. ^ outspoken advocate ol the faculty. for aU the newspapers to pick it. week for the resignation oi Glenn reference to Dune's ability to "He has been poUtlcaUy weak in With the coming of collective up," McEdwards said. S. Dumke, chancellor of the keep his job as chancellor through getting the system what it needs. bargaining for the CSUC system, "The trustees are not going to do California State University and three goverm^, that "He is a He won't tell the trustees the harsh the UPC wiU be involved in an it just because tbe UPC demands Colleges system. poUtical chameleon, a man who truth of the needs of higher election against the-Cootfpeaa of it. They'U probably say 'We're not Statewide UPC President going to be n-dered by you.' Mr. Warren Kessler accused Dumke, 'He /uw heen politically weak in getting the system what it needs. Kessler's actions hurt the chances who has been chanceUor since He wonU tell the trustees the harsh truth of the neevos of higher ot ever getting administrators 1962, of being "hostile towards the reviewed." faculty," particularly in view of edttcation.* The proper thing to do, McEd his advocating a change in the -Bland wards said is to bring the question salary structure without of adminstrator review before a previously consulting any faculty would cheerfully destroy tenure, education." Faculty Associations this spring meeting of the trustees. organizations. sacrifice faculty incomes, and Bland accused Dumke of for the right to rqiresent CSUC "I don't think they approached it Kessler also attacked Dumke's introduce tuition to hang on his "ingratiating" himself with the faculty. the best way," she said, referring support of a plan to review tbe state mansion and lucrative salary tnistees. Both sides agree that whichever to the press release Kessler made performance of-tenured faculty, (over $81,000 annually)." "He's a pretty good poltician," side loses the representation vote his charges in. "The very pubUc saying "He (Dumke) has CSUN UPC President Warren Bland said. "A lot of the trustees wiU protwbly whither away, since approach and the strong language repeatedly suggested in public that Bland also attacked Dumke appointed by Reagan see eye-to- it wiU have no real power. in the letter is premature. there are enough negligent and Wednesday. eye with him on a lot of things, and CSUN CFA President Mary incompetent faculty in the system "I think Dumke has been a drag that hurts the system.'' McEdwards did not agree that "I see nothing wrong with the that wholesale evaluation on the (CSUC) system ever since I Kessler said no formal action Dumke should be fired now, but idea at Dumke being reviewed, requirements and merit pay came here 12 years ago. Dumke wiU be initiated against IXunke, said she would like to see all ad because he wants to review us," schemes are necessary remedies. has always created an adversary but the UPC wiU be lobbying the ministrators reviewed on a McEdwards added. Preliminary studies begin Sales tax proposition for LA - valley rail system could fund rail system By TERRY L. CLAWSON Iwsic fare on RTD buses from By TERRY L. CLAWSON of the system is $2 billion. 65 cents to 50 cents. The basic So far, Los Angeles has received $12 miUion from Proposition A on the Nov. 4 fare was raised by the RTD in Preliminafy engineering studies for the Wilshire Washington. This was the first instaUment ot $45 twUot in Los Angeles County is June. corridor subway prc^josal are now underway, Julie miUion that UMTA has promised to Los Angeles as its an attempt to raise money for The other 75 percent would go Sgarzi, director of research for Mayor Tom Bradley, share of the preliminary engineering costs. Los fixed-rail transportation to Los Angeles, to fund raU said Tuesday. The studies are being conducted by Angeles' $240,000 share wUl come from RTD funds, systems, like the Wilshire 'transit systems. If the WUshire Southern California Rapid Transit District staff Sgarzi said. corridor subway project. subway plan is approved, Los members, with help from outside consultants, Sgarzi County Supervisor Baxter Ward is one of t^e Although money raised by the said. Wilshire subway's critics. prqxwition is not specificaUy It will be a long time, however, before CSUN "The project is a myth because there is no earmarked for the Wilshire -^*- students commuting from the downtown Los Angeles guaranteed funding. If the federal govemment baoks subway, that project is by far and HoUywood areas wiU benefit from the subway. out, then what do you have? Nothing," Jerry the closest to becoming jk_ Los Angeles could have an operational subway Leonard, Ward's chief deputy, said in explaining reality of any fixed-rail project system by 1992, "but only if things go very, very Ward's stand on the subway. under consideration in Los snnoothly," said Rick Richmond, an official of the Loa Theodore C. Lutz, head of UMTA, said earlier this Angeles. Angeles bounty Transportation Committee. year that, "there's no absolute guarantee" of ad- Proposition A, if passed, wiU The Wilshire corridor subway is a proposed aU- diti(Mial federal money for the project. raise the sales tax in Los underground rail system that would start at Union Ward also disputes the RTD's total construction Angeles County from the Angeles' share of the con- Station in downtown Loe Angeles, wind through cost estimate of $2 billion. That figure was arrived at current 6 percent to 6.5 percent. structiMi costs would be about HoUywood and end in the San Fernando VaUey near by figuring inflation for the next 10 years at 8 percent, The money raised, ap $400 million. the intersectiop of Burbank Poulevard and the Ward said. proximately $225 miUion per Proposition A will need a two- HoUywood Freeway. When the RTD raised the basic bus fare from 50 year, will go for mass tran thirds approval vote on Nov. 4. , The preliminary engineering studies are expected cents to 65 cents in June, they relied on a predicted sportation in Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley has said to take about two years to ctmiplete. Then, if the inflation rate at 15 percent. Ward claimed. County. that he believes the measure federal government decides to fund the |n-oject, it Sgarzi, however, insists that the $2 billion The money will be divided, has no chance of passing this would ti^#about 10 years to build. estimate is accurate. with 25 percent going to the year. He wiU vote for it, but he Los Angeles is to pay 20 percent of the costs of the "We have worked with UMTA on this project every Rapid Transit District for the wiU not campaign publicly for subway, with the Urban Mass Transit Administration specific purpose of lowering the its passage, he said. paying the rest. The RTD's estimate (rf the total cost Please turn to page 7 2 the daily sundial friday, October 3,1980 Computer use growth SMARTSET to be colloquium topic ...rut SuffB. FATHER... The proliferation of computers in computer engineering and homes and on desktops wiU be the management," Issacson said. subject of a colloquium at CSUN. The program, cosponsored by from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16, the CSUN School of Engineering in the University Student Union. and Computer Science and the "Computers by the MiUions" CSUN Office of Continuing wiM be duscussed by Dr. Portia Education, wiH be open to the Isaacson, president and owner of public. Future Computing, and editor of "Future Computing Illustrated." Isascson is a member (rf the The use of home and smaU IEEE Computer Society Gover business computers wiU present ning Board and an ACM Council (,., "an enormous challenge to member-at-large. aaiiii.-nij^j^7TP AND FACULTY SAVE $100'to$200 ON AUTO INSURANCE Nursery school program CALL DICK CHAAABERS CHAMBERS INS. VALLEY 986-2425 4525VanNuy..BM. ^A 872-2124 focuses orT'speciar children Sherman Oaks, CA ByPATBLANTON return the child to the educational mainstream. Remedial education, however, is only one part of Today, more than ever before, there is an the total design, Falender said. awaraiess of the special child — the gifted, the' "Because all of the children have great difficulty leaming disabled and the emotionaUy disturbed. verbalizing, a speech pathologist works individually Samo' s Gaffe' Not only is tbe child hinuelf the focus of this at several times a week to develop language and social tention but also his family at a Therapeutic Nursery skills," she said. Deir Opera School program developed by the San Fernando In addition, one morning a week an occupational Valley ChUd Guidance Clinic. therapist leads the children in corrective exercises. 'Worlds Greatest Pizza' The cUnic, located at 9650 Zelzah Ave., Northridge, Two child psychologists, including Falender, and a Complete Dinners or SnacK (^lened the school last July for preschool children consulting child psychiatrist provide clinical who are severely delayed in their development and treatment, as well. emotionaUy disturbed as well. She explained that the staff can institute a "None of the seven children enrolled in the procedure, then observe its effect almost im program can be easily categorized," Dr. Carol mediately. Changes can be made quickly, she said, if Falender, director of the school, said. "They aU have the specialist is not satisfied with the child's very complex diagnostic situations." progress. Falender explained that there is an urgent need for Combined with this intensive treatment program a setting conducive to the needs of children who are for children, a plan has also been developed to help mentally, physically and emotionally handicapped. parents cope with the stress of having a develop- The Hip Hypnotist "For example, the minimally retarded child may mentally disabled child. easily adapt to a regular school setting, but it takes a Parents participate in support groups on two of the s*V CELEBRITY CLUB team of specialists to deal appropriately with the four weekday mornings when their children attend multiple-handicapped child," she said. school. Falender said one of the weekly meetings is a 9103 Sunset at Doheny Megan Bundy, a CSUN child development major in training session dealing with a specific problem. The Thursday, Friday, Saturday the child mental health specialist option, works two second meeting is designed as a support group where 'J mornings a week with the multi-disciplinary staff at parents can share their problems. COCKTAILS ALL AGES WELCOAAE the Child Guidance Clinic. As part of the required In addition, monthly evening meetings are held for DINNER 273-76S8 field work to earn professional staftis, Bundy assists both parents, as well as a fathers' session scheduled a special education teacher in a program designed to every five weeks. YalttParhinfl «tF HYPNOSIS CLASSES ONE WEEK SALE! Event scheduled to get people registered to vote NEW BALANCE 420! The Ink Spots a 50s music group, Voter registrars will be on hand, will appear tonight, in Bamham from the California Democratic Hall at Santa Monica High School. Party staff, to assist in the 99 registration process. *43.95 The event is free and was «34 arranged to get people registered Doors open at 7:15 p.m. and UK Now you can own the ren^arkable new to vote before the October 6 cutoff. Ink Spots perf (Mm at 8 p.m. performance shoe for serious runners. The triple-layered Lunaris® Pillow insert forms to your foot for superior cushioning. The 420's extended medial counter keeps your foot stabilized in the neutral plane for unimpaired motion control. In cobalt &'Q blue with midnite grey, men's sizes 6'/4-12. Not all sizes available in all stores, so shop early! lie Mikefibmim 99
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'n TARZANA ume ENONO also in CENTURY CITY 16671 Ventura Blvd. and UNiv'tRSITY ViLLAGL near US betWMf) Balboa and Hayvwihurat (213)50t-M09 V A()p( 'MnHRY Only p;,-.r]..f. the daily sundial friday, October 3,1980 3 Wesson named assistant, Student attendants needed for CSUN disabled students deals with legal matters By SUSAN SURGES Saevitz said, "to take my wheelchair and lift it into the trunk ByRUSSSHUBEN Disabled students are suffering of the car creates a cardiac con this semester, because of a lack of ditio worse than what I should Being the special assistant to the president at student attendants to help them have." CSUN requires a great deal of time spent in the with activities that are difficult to library, said Dr. Judith Wesson, acting q[)ecial perform about campus, according BirdweU said she feels the assistant to President Cleary. to Vicki BirdweU, coordinator of shortage at attendants stems from the attendant care program. the fact that stud«it8 are not The position requires an administrator with a aware they could fit time into their legal background who can assist the president Four students have volunteered school schedules to help. and other campus officials with any decisions time to assist the handicapped with that may have legal ramifications, she said. tasks including feeding, tran "The program is designed in Wesson was appointed to the position Aug. 27. sportation to and from classes, such a way that someone can "It's a great deal of work. I have to be on top assistance with library research volunteer as little as 10 minutes," of many areas of the law. I'm in the library and help in and out of cars. she said. "Students just are not every day—researching," she said. aware they can make the time." Wesson, when she had only been on the job BirdweU said currently nine one week, already had to deal with some disabled students are in need of student attendants. ' The attendant care program is sensitive issues. housed in a student-managed "A group called 'Save the American "They sometimes miss classes, facility, along with a student Hostages' wanted to distribute some Uterature go without lunch, or are not able to lounge, wheelchair storage and on campus which included some anti-Iranian study properly, just because there repair, and counseling services. statements. isn't someone there to help them," The room is located adjacent to I suggested they delete several of the BirdweU said. _ " ' • , * Sierra Tower. _ _ statements. They did and were permitted to distribute the material," she said. Student Sial Saevitz is one Students interested in vdun- disabled student who said he is teering time as attendants may After earning her law degree at UCLA, suffering t>ecause he does not bave contact BirdweU, or other staff Wesson worked first for the State Attorney a student attendant. members, in the wheelchair General's Office and later for tbe City Attorney "I have a heart condition," storage room. General's Office. "I was doing a lot of trial work with the City Attorney General's Office and I felt I needed a change. I considered teaching because I thought it would give me a lot more free time." Wesson has taught here as an associate professor of business law since 1977. DR. JUDITH WESSON STOP Building structure affects getting ripped off on your tKe extent of quake damage AUTO INSURAMCE Best rates available guaranteed By JlRf GRANT people died," Yanev said. Inuidreddcnars. ' But Yanev said construction For $100 to $500 an old home can MIKE PAYNE The construction and location of alone does not protect people from be bolted to its foundation, Yanev a home or building greatly in earthquake damage. said. Insurance PH. 996-64oo fluences the structure's abUity to "There are certain areas where "The important point to 17620 Sherman Way survive an earthquake, Peter we should not build no matter how remember is that there is no way Yanev, author of "Peace of Mind stringent the standards are," to predict an earthquake, only its Van Nuys, CA 91406 in Earthquake Country," said Yanev said. effects," Yanev said. Wednesday. Yanev showed several slides at —Yanev spoke at a lecture new construction on an earthquake sponsored by CSUN's mechanical, fault and a landslide zone to prove civU and industrial engineering his point. department. Aiiother reason some buiklings GO WIIH THE PROS In California the amount of are damaged is because of the soU damage to buildings is less than conditions, Yanev said. USE QUALITY FITNESS EQUIPMENF other countries in similar quakes, Buildings can sink into the Yanev, a memt>er of a construction ground during earthquakes For Professional Results it makes sense to go to someone who firm which specializes in ear because of "liquifaction." knows what he is talking about. We are the professional in the thquake protection, said. Liquifaction occurs when a exercise and fitness field. We are specialists who Know What "This is because of the dif structure is built on sandy soU with ference in construction," Yanev a high water table, Yanev said. We Are Talking About. We can fill your fitness and exercise said. "Our buildings are nuiinly "When there is ground movement need. „ .•;;•,.' "•. • buUt of wood and steel, while many the sand compacts in the water and countries like Nicaragua have causes something like quicksand.'' homes of brick or adobe." Yanev also cautioned to never Yanev said the reason wood run outdoors of a tniilding during a construction is better suited to quake because, even with wood earthquake country is because of frame houses, brick or stone ex its flexibiUty. teriors can be shak^ loose and LAST DAY "Wood and steel structures are cause injury. light and flexible while brick and "Fireplaces are the biggest STUDENT SPECIAL unreinforced concrete structures hazard," Yanev said. "Many just are still and heavy and collapse shake toosesendin g a ton of bricks ovJ^^ $99.00 fairly easily," Yanev said. tumbling down." Yanev said he "In the 1971 San Fernando recommends steel flue fireplaces quake, about 60 pec^le died, most for safety. FOR ONE YEAR of them in one building, while in a Yanev also stressed that older quake of similar magnitude in buildings could be made more ^, MEAABERSHIP Managua, Nicaragua over 5,000 earthquake resistant for only a few (MUST PRESENT STUDENT I.D.) LIMITEDOFFER MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES ALL THIS AT NO EXTRA COST:
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8948 Corbin-ot Nordhoff Sn HabIa Counseling (only 6 blocks from scliool) Espanol For toncernad Confidential Help & Referral CALL 885-7417 LOSANGELES 213/4eV4K1 W.SAN FERNANDO VLV. 213/703-6603 EAST LOSANGELES 213/7243140 HOLLVWOOD 213/461-4966 so. BAy/AIRPORT AREA 213/«7«IM>78 INOLEWOOD 213/67S9070 E. SAN FERNANDO VLV. 213/78a-4332 ORANGE CO. 714/623-WM ^the daily sundial friday, October 3,1980 Nona TO CREDITORS Bicentennial presentation NOTICE is tiereby given ttiat creditors and ottiers tiaving claims against ttie estate of Etizat>eth Gray Mundie, Deceased, formerly of 9322 Blanca Avenue, Northridge, California, U.S.A., are tiereby to be created hy professor required to send ttiem to the undersigned Executor, 701 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V7Y 1E5, tiefore the 11th day of Baur said in studying the November, 1980, after which date the Executor will distribute the ByCAROLJOHNSON said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only Valley's history, especially the to the claims of which they then have notice. To help Los Angeles celebrate its economic history, he noticed that OUUIM PIRIMNiNT TRKT COM^MT, McTA66ART, ElUS mi COMPiMT, 200th birthday, a • multi-media before 1950 the Valley area was strictly an appendage of Los mCMTOR , SOUQTORS presenUtion is being created by Dr. Del Stelck, professor in Angeles. CSUN's history department. The main job opportunities were SPECIAL Stelck's show will deal ex in the movie and aircraft in clusively with Valley history. The dustries and were subject to Student Insurance Rates project's Utle is, "The San Fer . periods of layoffs, -he said. That nando Valley: Crossroads for has changed with tremendous R.L. THOMAS SERVICE California." industrial and commercial "I really got involved with this development in ttie Valley. 990-9444 project as a carry over from the show I did for CSUN's 20th an "We have become economically 4454 Von Nuys Blvd. Suite 216, Slierman Odks niversary," Stelck said. "That and culturally independent," Baur project was so well received on said. "The Valley has now become U'didff C I". fr,ti;t' campus and in the community that one of ttie major areas in the it heightened my awareness of United States." public reit(k>nse to history." DR. DEL STELCK In the 90-minute presentation the "CSUN: Twenty Years of 200 year span will include all the Progress" earned Stelck and Dr. Next year from January through historical aspects of that age. A-1 VW's ONIY Donald Perrin, director of the September the presentation will be FYom the Mission Trail of El TwM-up Instructional Media Center, the shown at schools, libraries, malls, Camino Real, to the gold rush, to Brrt* ReHiM recreation areas, at meetings of the Butterfield Overland Mail $39.95 Priceson most VW's Creativity Award in 1978. $49.95 The goal ot this project is to service clubs, church groups, to route to cattle ranching to the New Boscfi Plugs and New Brake Linings, Pack present the unique history of the senior citizens and to other com historic coming of water in I913, Points, PertnzOil Adjust Front Wheel Bearing, valley and the role it played in munity organizations. which started a wh<^ new way of Valves, Brake, Clutch, Turn Drums (as needed). relationship to Los Angeles and The production format will use life in the Valley. Check Compression Inspect Wheel Cyls and California history, he said. three large screens using a In addition to history, the show Battery, Brakes, Hoses for Leaks, Stelck is now doing the research combination of slides and motion will also focus on the culture of the Timing, etc. Adfust Brakes. for the presentation. There are picture film. area — how its geography, documents and books from public "Even after the bicentenial ecology, transportation and nature From Lube and Oil and private collections, celebration is over it will be used of the community shaped the people that reside here. to Overhauls — Low Price, Quality Work. newspapers and old photos that as an educational device," Stelck must lie used, as well as com said. When completed, the presen 79S7VMltaytBM. munity pioneers to talk to. Many people are involved in the tation wiil encompass past, A-IVW 2Vi Mocks swrtli of Roscoa "Our deadline is January and we planning of this ambitious project. present and future. have to move rapidly," Stelck said. One of the key planners is Dr. John "In essence, we are covering Service PbM* 194-7075 sr 785-4112 He said he welcomes help from Baur, professor of history at mission trails to outer space in 30 FRFEVallev Towing*24-hourService*F REE LoanCars, interested students. CSUN. • minutes," Baur said. Scholarship funds set up "BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL' Command Performance* in memory of Anthony Cox ByCAROLJOHNSON Black Survival Union and a Phi Haircuts for the Beta Sigma Fraternity member. A $5,000 scholarship was "Anthony's concerns for how designated from the Associated people were treated went beyond looks that get the looks* Student Scholarship Fund to be skin color or religion," AS. "STUDENTS" Bring in Your Student I.D. Card And called the Anthony Cox Memorial President Jim Lyon said. Scholarship in honor of Anthony Pick-Up Your Student discount Cord ... Entitles Cox was killed while driving Cox who died June 13, in a home from a friend's house around You To A 10% Discount On All Services. motorcycle accident. midnight. While proceeding down You tell us the hairstyle you want; Ttie scholarship will be given to Hayvenhurst Avenue he ap- 25 students yearly. proadied a non-functioning signal we'll adapt it to the hair you have.— - Another scholarship has beea set light at an intersection and was So even as your hair grows, our up by the Phi Beta Sigma broadsided by a four-wheel haircut will continue to hold its shape. fraternity to aid one black student vehicle. His body was thrown 25 each year who wishes to have a yards and by the time he was found And you'll continue to get all the look* career in aviation, which was a he was dead. you're looking for. career Cox himself aspired to. A close friend Akita Kdly, Black Shampoo, precision cut and blow dry Cox, who was 21 years old, was Survival Union president, said that for men and women. also granted a life-time mem CcK recognized the reality that bership. blacks needed representation on No appointment necessary, ever. Cox was a third year student campus and sought tlie senate seat maj(H-ing in Pan-African studies to be that voice. She says he was and poUtical science. He was a instrumental in unifying the black Command Perfonnance* newly elected lower division students. For the looks that get die kx^ senator who campaigned on the "He was a leader, a champion of Challenge slate with Jim Lyon. black rights on campus," she said. OPINIVENINGS • MONDAYS He was also a member of the "Hisdeathisaloutoali:" 9-9 DAILY. 9-« SATUIDAYS
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»%i«mi ii-niili-nnr -•"--- -"^.---^- • • ....^^-- -y^ the daily sundial friday, October 3,1980 5 opinion Iran^ Iraq ^^ssssisssw^^ffssme battle rages Editor:
The new war in the Middle East, which threatens peace and stability on our planet, is a battle l>etween two jackals, carefully guided by the Soviet Union. The fascist govemment of Iraq gets total support from the USSR, inclu^ new weapons, instructors and equipmoit. For example, in the early 1970B, Soviet pilots letter
helped their Iraqui trainees in twmbing villages at the oppressed Kurdish people of Iraq, who revolted against the terrorist The incredibie stpryoTft Georgia Baghdad govemment. Bum boy vHno, aTter altnost to^ears ^ At the same time the Soviets have suc- # eessfully infiltrated key positions in Iran, in a strange nevland, tries tobecoine - and win soon get even more power in that unfortunate country. Khomeini himself a master of ihe martial arts in afew* used, not on only one occasion, the services slvrt \i)ttk$ Ixfbm the dectiozi. generously provided by the Soviets to un dermine the Shah's govmment. While the Shah was certainly no angel _. himself, at least under him Iran did get some progress and modernization, while under Khomeini tbe country is thrown back into the dark ages, has no definite govem ment, is involved in war and suffers economically and politically. Law enforcement officials hamper It is no secret that today the number of the persecuted people in Iran, whether dissidents or minorities like Kurds, have enormously increased since the sinister press attempts to gather news Ayatollah usurped the power over Iran. By WENDY JILL RUHIG reporters who are trying to gather the news and keep the public , The Soviet aims have never t)een hidden. informed. J^ Chaos in the Middle East will gravely wound "But the peculiar evtl o/silencing the expression of an opinion Some courts have upheld privilege on one of three grounds — "^ Westem democracies, the last bastion of ia, that it it robbing the human race." that the material sou^t is available from oUier sources, and/or freedom in our world. — John Stuart Mill, 1859 not crucial to the proceeding and/or not part of an issue of overriding social impwtance. Henceforth, they train Palestinian The press has long been considered a fourth branch of govern But in at least two other cases, reporters were excused from terrorists and provide arms to these ment, performing a watchdog funtion over government activities. testifying while the courts insisted that these decisions were not to cowardly murdei^rs; the Soviets try to To silence press expression in any way does, indeed, rob us all. be construed as precedents for reporter's privilege. infiltrate and destroy stable and more or The First Amendment makes it clrar that freedom of the press Other courts have ordered rqxM-ters to testify or face stiff fines less peaceful countries of the region, like is a given part of the American fabric of society. and/or prision. Saudi Arabia, and they use all of their But, there are those who would make exceptions to the First These inconsistencies should be stopped. ~»cunning and immense power to destroy Amendment. / According to David Gordon, in "Newsman's Privilege and the —Israel, the only democracy in the region. Law, what is needed is to ".. . zero in on the relatively small Earlier this month, the Justice Department permitted number of situations where confidentiality and the law en- This they have not achieved so far, but prosecutors to subpoena telephone company records of the New ^ forcement / judicial processes really come into conflict." they will do even more to put an end to the York Times as part of a grand jury investigation into leaks. First Amendment rights cannot be and must not be jeopardized brave Jewish state. Meanwhile, using their Evidently, freedom of the press to the Justice Department is in the pursuit oi these cases. trained PLO cutthroats and Syrian puppets, ~only applicable when it does not interfere with what is viewed as Therefore, a suggested solution to this problem would be for the Soviets have managed to bring war, law enforcement needs. This kind of activity has a chilling im Congress to pass a national shield law and any ottier legislation destmction and deathJnto Lebanon, once a plication on news gathering. protecting the right of tbe press to pursue the news. peaceful democracy and a prosperous This legislation should be straightforward, with clear country. The press should be given protection against subpoenas or any guidelines for assuring freedom of the press. other infringement on its ability to pursue the news. Freedom of the press is of prime importance to the overall The plight of the Lebanese Christians is Of course the Justice Department and most other law en freedom of oiir society, lliomas I. Emerson, a retired law unfortunately unknown in this country. forcement agencies oppose across-the-board protection for new pr(rfessor from Yale, wrote in 1976: While the Soviets are destroying peace gatherers. Law enforcement officials t>elieve al>solute privilege "In the first place, thought and communication are the foun- and order in the Middle East, the Red would impede judicial proceedings. tainhead of all expression of tbe individual personality. To cut off Chinese are also busily engaged in in What seems to t>e needed is an intelligent reappraisal of its the flow at the source is to dry up the whole stream. Freedom at filtrating that troubled region. They are needs by law enforcement officials and by judges who try cases. this point is essential to all other freedoms." involved in deadly secret war against the There has been an inconsistent pattern over the past decade in Any interference with freedom of the press and the flow of in Soviets — war where anything goes — war reporter's privilege decisions and this continues to confuse formation must not be tolerated. v • from the jungles of South America to Africa, Asia and the Middle East. daily sundial staff The mainland butchers also train jackals PUBLISHER from all over the wotld and teach them how SPORTSEDITOR PRODUCTION Roger Wetherington - to blow up market places, hijack airplanes Eiram Pollard ~~'MANAGER isnd stab kindergarten kids to death. EDITOR Cheryl L. Addington Cambodia was a perfect training ground for Maria L. La Ganga PHOTO EDITOR them. And Israel, no matter how far it is NEWS EDITOR from Peking, seems to be an ottstacke in Todd Page • PRODUCTION . their nwve into the Middle East scene. Key Bowline SUPERVISOR OPINION EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGEir Cheryl A. Howell It is necessary, for the survival of Barbara Feiner Willie Stahl-Linsk American and world democracy, to find ADVERTISING ADVERTISING friends and enemies in the Middle East, to FEATURE /DIVERSIONS d^ine who works for peace and progress — EDITOR DIRECTOR PRODUCTION like Egypt and Israel, oppressed Kurds and Cindy Shannon Scott M. Ozer Tina Snyder brave Lebanese Christians — and who ADVERTISING SALES: Janel Brush. Richard Miereanu, Murray Miles, Melinda Sue Norin, K. Austen lilicalion number and lelephone number. If the letter is wishes war and destruction, like Khomeini's Burke, Paul Engatrom, Julia Evan, Bambi HamoviU. Oghuma, Mitch Polin, Richard Pusaleri, Jay Rose, not from a student, the writer's Job title or other ADVERTISING SECRETARY: Cindy Ember Wendy Jill Ruhig. Paul Sanchez, Russ Shuben, Susan identifying information should be included. stormtroopers, or Iraqui fascist dictators, PRODUCTION STAFF: Jerry Biederman. Susan Surges, Kelley Tabor, Dana Ward, Pat Wark, Joan The Daily Sundial is published Tuesday through alongside PLO bandiU and Soviet-Chinese Breidenbach, Dawn Kamber, Kevin Pike, Donna Friday during the academic year by the DepartmenI of spy hordes. PomeranU, Cindy Shannon GRAPHIC SERVICES: Whitham, Rhonda Wilson, Andrea Zwerdling Journalism at California State University, Northridge, Today the clouds of death and terror are Garry ToaU. Photographers: Peter Barnes, Abe Hemandei, Brian Hill Nordhoff St.. Northridge. Calif. (13S0 gathering over the Middle East. War, Copy editors: Pat Blanton, Celia Moutes Loring, Beverly Moore, Corinne Ghana, Anne Stager Editorial offices are located in Sierra Hall North KM, Cartoonists: George Kennedy, Cliris Schaffenberg telephone (213) aK-»lS. and advertisii« and business bloodshed and terror fill the very air of that Reporters: Amy Belkin. Magdalena Beltran, Susan offices are in Sierra North ZM, lelephone (2lJi ns-aiB7, region. Breidenbach, Howard Bufkow. Terry Clawson, Lanny ns-ZMBandns-aaw And peace seems so far away. Contc, Jeir Curtla, Gail Dicker, Karen Dunbar, Kim The Daily Sundial is a campus newstiaper dedicated The Daily Sundial is a member of the California to covering all newsworthy events on campus. Finley, Diane Poglesoiv, Randy Fcater, David Foy. Newspaper Publishen Association. California In All lellera musl be typed double-spared with IU/70 tercollegiate Press Associstion and Megacampus John FraneaviglU. Karen FredaNuen, Jim Grant, margins If Itie writer is a studenl. thr leller should advertising, and subscribes lo United Press In Paul Steinberg Carol Johnaon, Randi Lae, Sam Levi, BiU Maiat. Gary Include Ihe student's class slandinK major, iden- ternational Senior, political science mmtmtmmamsBSBammamiiamm 6 the daily sundial friday, octol>er 3,1980
STUDENT DISCOUNT
GET GORGEOUS! RUSH HOUR — The crowd donned cowboy Wednesday Nite Live this weelt. The hate and downed be^r while Freeway Pipers will entertain at next week's PLUS played country-rock music at the P.U.B.'s gathering. (Sundial photo by Anne Stager)
'manicures *expert styling 'Juliets campus briefs 'color i 'mini- Hillel's Annual Fail Rocit Dance The Women's Center Re-entry condition juliets Alpha Omicron Pi will be having will t>e held at 8 p.m. Saturday at a car wash from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Support Group will meet at 2 p.m. *braiding 'crystal the Jewish Student Center, 17729 Sunday at the Mobil station at on Monday in the Oviatt nails Plummer St. Zelzah and Devonshire. The cost is Library.room 102, to discuss how *cornrow8 $1. to do library research. 'pedicures *new razor cut 'facials Future plans will be discussed at Dr. David Miller ot CSUN will 'permanent the Student Dietetic Association Tlie CSUN SIci Club and Pierce 'makeup meeting at 12: IS p.m. Tuesday in Ski Club invite everyone to come present a seminar titled "Spallogenic Radionuclides for 'ttraightening 'massage the Fine Arts Building, room 113. and make new friends at a picnic scheduled for noon on Saturday at Use in Nuclear Medicine," at 2:15 Woodley Park. p.m. today in the Science Building, room 146. D^CUT HAIR DESIGN Brochures and applications for for women & men the CSUC International Programs • - -:*»• '-.:.- (study overseas) are now 18590 Ventura Blvd., Tarzana DANCSUN, the campus social available from 2 to 5 p.m. on The Society for Creative Monday, Wednesday and Friday dance club, meets from 7 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday in the Santa Clarita Anachronism invites botH students PHONE TODAY!! 8t1-l77SPHONE TODAY!! and from noon to 2 p.m. on and faculty to attend a charter Tuesday and Thursday in the room of the University Student Union. Ballroom and disco dancing membership meeting regarding Administration Building,room 204. CSUN activities, costumes, dan 20% OFF REGUUR PRICES WITH THIS AD More information may t>e obtained are taught. Both couples and singles are welcome. ces, heraldry, combat, by calling 885-2877. ceremmiies, reveh7 and other facets of life in the Current Middle Ages. The group will meet at 7 p.m. today in the second-floor con The Med Tech Students ference room of Northridge '^ GROSS & YOUNG Association will meet at noon Campus Residence located at,9500 today in the Science Building, Zelzah Ave. ^: room 229. Patsy Janda, med tech AUTO INSURANCE coordinator at St. Joseph's Hospital, will be the speaker. r,^; Call For Refreshments will be served. The Vietnamese Students Association at CSUN will present an "Evening of Vietnamese Music SPECIAL STUDENT RATES and Poetry," featuring well-known X. — The Recreation Majors Vietnamese artists and 995-0424 872-0667^ Association and Recreation 328 students.The event will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday in the Granada Agents for Mercury Casuality Co class will cosponsor a Racquetball Social Night from 8 p.m. to mid Hills High School auditorium, 10535 Open Evenings & Saturdays / night on Saturday. Everyone is Zelzah Ave., Granada Hills. Located next to Valley Hilton Hotel invited to join in the evening's Tickets are |4 and may be pur activities which include a Jacuzzi, chased at the doOT, or they can be 1.5445 Ventura Blvd Suite 25 Sherman Oaks sauna, weights, board games and obtained by calling 896-8068. r^reshments. More information may be obtained in Darby Annex, 107 or by calling 885-3202. Biology CoUoquim will present Dr. Robert Hessler, pnrfessor of oceanography and chairman of the Marine Biology Research Division at Scripps Institute of Oceanography, UC San Diego, at 2 /^ LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO TAKE p.m. today in. the Northridge Theater of the USU. Hessler's AIR FORCE ROTC? =^-^ lecture is titled "Recent Progress LOOK HERE: on the Study of Deep-Sea AFROTC is available on canmiG at C.'3UN this ser.'.erAeVr^—_^---__^- Hydrothermal Vent Committees." Conductod by Det 055. CAtn:rsen, Thursday 2-4 P.M. . : Coimne I inf^- 4.-4 F'. lU ; >ie rr-a -fieuy^p-Roofti 12? Not all colle9es and universities in the United States have Air Force ROTC programs. And we recognize that many people The Chemistry Club will meet at want to enter the two or four year program and are looking (or a school where they can take It Call or visit one of the 3:30 p.m. today in the Science AFROTC detachments listed above and ask about the "Crosstown" program. Building, room 144 following die Here are some more facts that may be of interest: chemistry seminar. • Courses are open to college men and women. • You have an opportunity to serve your country as an • Full scholarships arc available that pay tuition. Air Force officer. books, and fees, plus $100 a month for other ex- • You don't have to be enrolled in these schools to at- penses. tend the AFROTC program there. All students are invited to attend • You work toward an Air Force commission upon graduation. the Christian Science Organization meetings held at 1 p.m. every. Check It out rightaway . Youll find a brand new kind * Monday in the USU, room A-116. of opportunity. For moreinformation. call or write: f"'I['t (IV'>:;l Continiied from page 1 structicm of the Bay Area Rapid Transit System exhibit will close today became in San Francisco. "Me With Play With Me, "an ideas-for the students who need a step of the way," she said. "The real issue is will this "We have learned from the BART experience that exhibit in which touching, ex little help getting started. country build any more subway lines. If it does, we it is very important to work with the community ploring and rearranging are en "Hie purpose of this exhibit is to are confident that the WilsMre subway will be through all irfiases of the project," Collier said. > couraged, wiH be open through show how people, through play, number one. "Uiis subway has the best technical "Above all, we must to deal with small problems today in Fine Arts Gallery 2. can learn to create fantastic, justification of any new project in the country.'' before they become serious ones." The exhibit provides CSUN realistic or abstract forms that can Critics of the Wilshire subway claim that con Collier says he is a strong supporter of the subway students, preschoolers and the be read by others," Professor necting North HoUywood to downtown Los Angeles system because he beUeves that it is mwe goieral public an opportunity to Lenwe S Once in awhile — even the best bikes get sick ... gears that don't move well; brakes that just keep going; tires and tubes that iust seem flat. Expert technicians, who care about bikes, will get you and your favorite people-powered transportation on the road again. 20% off all daypacks, helmets, water bottles and pumps. 40% off WALTER MAHHAU GLENDA JACKSON any of the above items when purchased with a new bicycle. SAMWATERSTON HERBERT LOM NED BEATTY . . Get your check-up today at R •::":• -NOW aHOWINOh Daily 12 45 2 45'4:4S Validaled Parking 1 50 MUfMN 700 900 1100PM All Day Wiekendt Hollywood Pacific Fn and Sat Lat9 Show- Plltt Ctnlufy riaia ^gg „ lo. lo u PM Altaf S 00 PM W.ekda»» ti J53-4291 Fn and Sat. Lale Show 12 15 AM / 464 4111 1:00 AM Your Complete Bicycle Center" UN lEMUMm intm tllMNU OKM Town and UtUMM ' Fox Central City Mountain Green Mhimbra Cinema Country Cinema Ukewood Center (805)483-6030 (714)8841851 I7l4i9827851 WE SERVICE AND REPAIR 2B9 3861 9819811 5319580 fUMfM tTHMCni NHIUUIHUS UtwM MKSIOII «KN ALL MAKES AND MODELS MniSHIll Esquire Studio Topanga Slockdale South Coast Mission Vieio Mall (714) 495 H20 793-6149 7694441 883 3300 (805)324 6778 (714)49.41514 tnitMu UMMU nniTE TNIMCf Fasliion Square Plltt City Center Puente East Old Towne Harbor Twin 912-8566 371,1221 (714)6313501 (714)6910633 (714)634-9282 mVEIMf SMUMMtN SMIHUMNU UtUMM nUltNNU prices good througti Oct. 15,1980 Mission Drive In VanBurenOr In Freemont Cinema Eagle Rocli Plata Plaza 628 0511 (714)688 2360 2549101 (714)325 2626 (805)5431121 (805)967 9447 MtlCnm Eastland 339 7333 NO PASSES ACCfPTED DUMNO TMS ENOMEMINT! J 8 ttie daily sundial friday, October 3,1980 Policies committee keeps / course out of curriculum ByKIMFINLEY "Some ot it is based on Schumacher's theory of 'small is SUDS — ^V^^^^l The Educational Policies beautiful' where personal growth Budweiser's Clydesdales Committee decided Wednesday should be enhanced instead of get washed off at the Los that a recreation and leisure profit making," Finney said. Angeles County Fair by studies course could not be part at "Businessmen motivate em part of the seven-man the curriculum l>ecause it did not ployees for their own profit motive team that travels with stress business concepts. and this is not sound reasoning," them in the 12 western The propoeed class, "Managing hesaid. i Commercial Recreation Agen Finney said a major factor in the , states. (Sundial photo by cies," was voted down on a voice meeting was the philosophical Carol Johnson) vote. viewpoint that profit should be Craig Finney, a lecturer in the stressed. recreation and leisure studies That viewpoint should not be department, said the class would emphasized since the profit teach students how to provide a makers are people that are used • ^^^^S9 public service in recreational irresponsibly, he said. facilities without maximizing The committee allowed a Pan- profit. African studies class to become Ralph Vicero objected by saying, part of the curriculumaf ter debate RTD to provide bus service "Any normal red-blooded by the panel on whether or not American would want to make there was enough student interest money." to make it available for .; Vicero was unavailable for enrollment. to LA County Fair, Pomona ftarther comment. "The class would be concerned After testimony by Pan-African "With leisure amd its effect on studies professors that there is The Rapid Transit District will fairgrounds to ddwntown from 2:30 Greyhound station direct to the business," Finney said. enough student interest in the provide special bus service to the p.m. to 11 p.m. Pomona Fairgrounds is $1.75. The course titled, "Literature of the Los Angeles County Fair from the On Sundays, bus service will be RTD base fare of 65 cents will He said that studmts will use apply to shuttle service to the accounting in th^ businesses, but Caribbean and African Ex- downtown Los Angeles RTD- offered to the fairgrounds from p«ience," it was approved t>y the Greyhound station at 6th and Los downtown between 9:30 a.m. to 2 fairgrounds from Mission and making a pront would not be a top Main, and on lines 440,445,452 and priority. c OH,GOD!BOOKH GEORGE BURNS ..M~.. UH.COO HOUK II A (.11 mm ( M»s HIM SUZ.\NN» PttSHJTTtaWID BIRNKY .«>o.xr^ LtXUSSK S.. CH.\RLtS KOX ,.».• JOSH CRtlNHLI)""""! |OSM GRItSKHI) ... H.\L COtDMAN KRKD S mx S» AM AN JACOBS MmS.S.\ .MILLkH InrllKiin —Ml —iiii *l "^^ CILWRT c:.MIS ••wifcjtwwau' JVOW AT A THtBATHE OR DHiVE-MIV KEAU VOV Hoummoo aiOM) SoddMxKk Pkuo 4e4-8m QriNno TM/ssi-saao 361-9641 om ato • 1* • 4»•»» nooiMM -One-Trick Pony_ 241-4194 992-7861 •jrnnj UMM mmmma m|^;^^M.^^N«o..,.RIPTOWS .JQANNACKETt LoMkod. Pmmtmt AUfilGOORNXlTZ^M^^ 7M«a4-2400 mnue ^5^«>W^yAELD^NNEN coj^ggg^^jfeiAEL HAUSMAN ' immmttOrtmm Son GoOfW OrlvHn 6964369 2994602 o<^^^>»PAUL SIMON" eraa Plozo rfo^ VwAwt wee m99m 7I4/&296339 (Ml ConM) Turin •t»ficciebtHi«ii»is 6944629 906^994780 i^M XI9ipMiaofn«« ^^^ 99M2I2 Oormor OWTOMMW TODAY AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU 723-2133 371-1221 UATwtn 4l9MN NOUVWIMIO •wcsnvooo CHAISWORIN LONO lEACH MAMNA 6«no«il Ctnoma s Avco Wmnelko Orjw-ln • TORRANCE 9e446M UAMoviit noMnoHa* UAMoviw UA Ool Amo 7994317 Contor Cioemo 476-0711 349-6806 Ool!|ill6»326«6« 594-6526 542-7383 WInnoilw Orti^Hn 7:90 • 1010 m • COSTA MEM lOS CERRITOS MAU OrongtOrtMHn Tanonco OrlvHn Bristol Cinomo • WEST COVINA • NOUTWOOO UA Cinento 714^869-7022 3794491 714/540^7444 Coprl Monn Fox 924 7726 960-2867 South OooM wum 463-21B4 0ICMO 7M/84»'3362 PNtCNy OMf 12 30 • 2 30.> 4 30 MARINA DEI REY WHTMMSTBiMAU 0inlK7U/934«292 7H/992-7M1 (36 • a 30^» low PM Town & Countiv UA Cinema UACinwna 981-9611 622-2980 714/893-0546 fm FOUNTAIN VALUV • PASADENA 3320060 DootcfOM 0>«»ln UAOnomo WOOOUNOHMU 934-4161 7M/B930646 Fountain VoHev Orive-ln UA Movtos 714/90O4022 714/962-2481 Hosllngs UAWomor Contor 796-7111/351-8886 090-2132 CkMowConitr 9994711 toMw.noMim «cccmo>Q«iw»ni«iiaiMnB • wtniitiiXJLjL SORRY. NO FAMES ACCCnB) FOR TMI BWAMMENT •«.. ..I. the daily sundial friday, October 3,19809^ diversioius Little guy in a big world Ziggy survives life By SUSAN SURGES Christmas" cartoon signed "from think he's a very nice person.'' Ziggy and Tom Wilson." Wilson, an easy going man of 49, Ziggy. "My son just loves your car with bushy eyebrows and hair, said He is on pillow cases, sheets, toons." said one fan. "Between the Ziggy is, for the most part, a bedspreads and refrigerator doors pUlow cases and the sheets, it's a reflection of himself. in homes throughout the world. "I guess you could say he is a lot "There does seem to be a love of my childhood feelings," Wil»^ affair going on here," said the man said. "I think growing up is a Ziggy who gives Ziggy life, artist- experience. It's a difficult thing illustrator Tom Wilson. and I wouldn't want to do it again. A love affair is just the emotional HUUP "You feel clumsy and inept," he response Wilson said he had hoped said. "I know in my childhood I felt his readers would have when he very much like Ziggy and I think first began drawing the hapless that has an awful lot to do with the hero nine years ago. character." "I wanted to develop a character Because people relate and that people^would have a positive, identify their Uves to the pudgy emotional response to," Wilson ...v^eisoMS cartoon character, Wils(Mi feels said at a recent autographing Ziggy is a success and wiU remain session in Northridge. "I wanted popular for a long time. people to love him." "Ziggy tends to speak to us and Wilson said the emotional for us," Wilson said. "He's the rapport of his audience had an ultimate consumer. Ziggy is effect on how he modified Ziggy's positioned today — he is now. If we ZIGGY'S WORLD — Tom Wilson, creator of the cartoon design. are having troubles with gas character Ziggy, autographed books, cards and calendars "I developed him in teddy bear shortages, he is as well. He tends to like proportions to make him very stay with us. I want him to reflect while visiting the B.-Dalton Bookseller in the Northridge hugable looking," he said. "I the things we are involved with on Fashion Center. (Sundial photo by Abe Hernandez Jr.) wanted no sharp, angular lines, t a day-to-day basis." wanted only soft, pudgy forms and Wilson, who has had an interest shapes. In general, I wanted him in drawing since he was a child, Hubbard plays jazz soft and squeezable.'' said be never had a serious interest The name "Ziggy" also was to Copyright, 1980, Universal Press in cartooning. reflect this lovable character Syndicate. Reprinted with per "I did cartoons for fun and for Wilson wanted to pop out of mission. laughs," he said. "I never ex for campus Saturday newspapers and greet readers with pected it to end up as a vocation." By DANA WARD George Benson doesn't have a lot a smile. WUson grew up in a smaU town of 'pizazz,' "hesaid. "I wanted it to end in a 'y' to *Ziggyi like most of IM, in Pennsylvania, and attended the Freddie Hut>bard, the Grammy Barclay said there is a lot of make it friendly and I liked the is the little guy in the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, in 19S&-. Award-winning jazz tiiunpet«r, interest in jazz in the San Fer idea of starting it with a *z' since it big world.* After he finished his schooUng, will appear in cmicert at'8 p.m. nando Valley and that the was the last letter of the alphabet Wilson worked as an illustrator, Saturday in the University Student existence of several jazz clubs here and very appropriate for his - Wilson drawing studio cards for American Union's San Fenumdo VaUey HaU. is proof of its popularity. personality. With a 'z' on one end GreeUngs Corp., a Geveland Known as an experimenter in "The reason we programmed and a 'y' on the other, it almost whole Ziggy bedroom." based greeting card company. jazz, Hubbard has been acclaimed this concert is so that people less couldn't be anything by Ziggy." "I'm glad to be a part of the "At that point, I started earning for his crisp scrios on John familiar with jazz could become Wilson drew close to SO per family,'' Wilson said smiling. a living doing humorous Coltrane's album "Ascension" as better acquainted with it," Bar sonalized Ziggys for the customers Readers, Wilson feels, tend to illustrations instead of doing it just -weU as Omette C LAFF STOP *ENCINO* "Daring..." ALL COMEDY NIGHT CLUB .-Richard Schickel, TIME MAGAZINE * PROUDLY PRESENTS* ROGER & ROGER SEPT. 29-OCT. 5 THE UNKNOWN COMIC OCT 7,8,&9 "Dellrloiis..T -Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES JACKIE MASON OCT. 12,13 GALLAGHER OCT. 14,15 iittllKteMMrmWIIIMrH-iMhtrfflyiilfMMM BRUCE'BABY MAN' BAUM OCT. 16-19 WfOlUi llJMSIQiNi ii •iim ,iin>...... j,i^t^i»M>6^«!^«i-. 10 the daily sundial friday, October 3,1980 RMA offers involvement Orchestral training By JIM GRANT enjoy the events they sponsor, and slide show on Mono Lake, McKnight said. McKnight said. offered to minorities If a recreation major does not iStudents in the RMA are offered The recreation major can also belong to the Recreation Majors a variety of services and outings, receive units in independent study By RICHARD PUSATERI valuable ex Association they are missing a McKnight said. "The RMA is with the RMA sponsorship, perience, the program offers chance to gain experience in their available for programming, we're McKnight said. Some independent The Los Angeles Philhar minority students substantial fiekl, Ruth McKnight, publicity glad to asist,'' she said. study projects are the RMA monic's Orchestral Training fmandal assistance in ac coordinator for the RMA, said. The organization sponscHS fun Ubrary, RMA archives, pubUc Program for Mimvity Students cordance with individual needs One event the association has oriented events such as their relatimn and more. is accepting new students, Joe towards tuition fees, tran planned is a RacquetbaU Nite, "playsbops." These are activities A major event ot the RMA is the Westmoreland, the program's sportation and rental and repair Saturday, from 8 to 12 p.m. at the students can attend to meet wiih California Parks and Recreation co(Htlinator, said. ofintruments. West VaUey Courthouse. other recreation majors and just Society student retreat. The CPRS The program encourages and Students who meet the The RMA helps keep the have a good time. is a professional organization that assists taloited students from requirements and wish to recreation student involved in keeps pet^le in the recreational minority backgrounds through audition can contact the events in the field and gives them a Some of the playshqM include industry in tune to events, study with the Los Angeles Minority 'Training Office at way to meet people inthe business. P.U.B. nights which are held every McKnight said. Philharmonic andwas initiated (213) 972-7303 to receive an "Recreatimi majov are people Thursday at 6 p.m. at the P.U.B. The RMA is a liasion between the to help increase the apidication. who want to help people enjoy their and the HaUowe«i party piaimed CPRS and CSUN and is a voting disproportionately small Since the program's in free time and get involved in ac- for Thursday, Oct. SO. member. number of minority students in ception, seven symphony or tiyiUes," McKnight said. The RMA also sets up workshops The CPRS student retreat is a symphony orchestras. chestras have awarded There are five areas of for the students where they can gathering ot many schools and the To qualify for the prograni positions to ^hidents in the specialization a recreation major learn about their area of con topics include curriculum and the students must be a member of a program. can concentrate in. They include; centration and also have fun, current state ot affairs of the mimnity group, possess taleni Instrumental ensembles and outdoor, lesiure service McKnight said. recreation fleld. This years retreat and an overall sense of soloists drawn from the management, commercial and Workshops often include slide wiU be at M BETTE MIDLER o-n-brMlCHAEL RITCHIE v^t,,JERIW BLATT. BETTE MIDIER, BRUCE VIIANCH ua.^.^^«i^>HOWARD JEFFREYcwK,.^WMag,^VVIlllAM A FRAKER,*s< JH^ AloddComponyRdeoset»-aVMk,'^B.M|[^Avw>n. Lil-unv I ijrrfjunY ^- j'c*''««'««i-fc-^.. .,,,1 AV--.(.,«..„(fcu,.i hva>NeMdw1 rrZ « iW}l»«Li^dCv -JIHM«I«I nMfn wuiiii nMMiM >-'>w'»*^»i"*/>«.ii"i«i«i i *'VV«»WBii~iri>f>i«>f''iiii'*N*Nf»»;ti/N*»»<^»V«*» Special Engagement NOW SHOWING •KMUYWOOD CDmnnrciTV COSTAMESA OBANOK •MCWJ^iJMHb l:lf .»M'»:4» U •MH.COJTlJRYj^AZA 553-4291 +Edw.rd. CINEMA 714/546.3102 OCINEDOME 23 714/634-2553 _ icM.aiftHPM rn-iM UK MMV I iiM PM *I.M • An Om, WMhMMto AiM>niWMfc4*y* the daily sundial friday, October 3,1980 U acuity Artists music presented this weekend iBy WENDY JILL RUHIG The Faculty trio, composed of when, Ohyama performs the a discussion on the "process of clude pieces she has written but' Francoise Regnat, Kathleen Quartet in A Major, op. 26, by musical interpretation," Shanley Two concerts will be offered this Lenski and Peter Rejto wiU play are performed primarily as in Brahms. said. terpretative improvi! ByBlLLMAZAL coach H. Ric Fonseca said. "Dominguez is a strong team, they attack on several occasions. "We just weren't as sharp as I would've dominated the air balls,'' Aikenhead said. In ttie first half of play, both teams moved A comlnnation of great def«ise and ex liked us to be, but the heat was a factor," he "David's play was excellent. The whole up and down the field but were unable to put treme heat kept the score down as the added. team was ready for this game," Fonseca Uie ball into ttie net. the game remained Matadw soccer team beat the Cal State David Aikenhead played another fine said. scoreless through halftime, with the Dominguez Hills Toros 14 Wednesday at game in goal for Uie Matadors. He came up The steady defensive play at Mark Matadmrs outshooting ttie Toros 12-9. CSUN. witti the big saves when called on and gave Goodwein, who returned to the starting line Coming hito the game the TOros had "We i^yed wdl deqrite ttie heat. It was ttie Matadors ttieir fiftti shutout of ttie up but is still batUing a virus, continued as at least 100 degrees on ttiat field," CSUN he broke up the Dominguez Hills offensive Please turn to page 13 wrmmosi s BETTER GRADES.LESS STUDYING: PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY.SPEEDREADING AND MORE LOSi WEIGHT AND QUIT SMOKING ~ IMPROVID ATHUTICAMLnnr Spe«d Strength,Endurance-all Sports STUDENT DISCOUNT PRIVATE SESSIONS Call Terri Hopwood R.H. 989-2923 Elttier way; hem det it inthe end GARDEN OF EDENS — Jim Edens has State Dominguez Hills Toros in a game been one of the Matadonr' (rffensive gems won by CSUN, 1-0. (Sundial photo by Todd this season, scoring six goals. Here, Edens PageJ ^ : — liiclu the ball away from one of the Cal iMMMKnuiSFKsans ASMiGoiniiMinauiDi AomsMGnifui tamuK DMOMn OWSHDOMSI maxanaammimDmiiit. cxtaiMnDUttiBiRCMi wmausHuima HauanrsiwiBCMAicaimKi \maa9tamimBi1 ItOli IMIII IHiiW—a^l AMMMDMnCMin^l STARTS TODAY j 573-94(0 rsm G«n«ralCiMffli47S-07t1 umMntaUnMin Onord (S05) 4(3-(030 OMir t«>)H«S96 DHrOlO-OlO^IOIS mt >—H MUS IMT SMM 1>30*2:je>4 30 106-111 10 0:10 •»>• 10:19 PHMO Hut (12(566 Hcliywood4S4-(itl D«t|r I2.li>l«<3 4> s«>r9o MMyn ((OS) 644-5595 EXCUJaVE B4QA0EMENT NOVV PUMNQ Eagk HKk 29S-N(6 U Mm (714) (SSOMa (SH)94S-2915 MU^MI MHT HHM4il Mn tori*BO ('14) Ki^KZ Nont (714)~i^>14P SMSM (S(6) t»mn mHaMB SMloraMm taBM IMy 12:45•3:10•5:35*8:00'ten UMShowFn tSM 1245AM am mum mum 10 (SOS) M MSMS MCVm Ma TNM I the daily sundial friday, October 3,198013 iLittle wide receiver Ryan HALLOWEEN COSTUMES rent or masks is big man in gridder plans buy a variety make-up ByGARYMIEREANU of costumes access. At five-feet-eight-inches and 160 pounds, most people won't even go MAGIC EMPORIUM to a football game much less play wwi 'metf^n in one. Then there are your ex 19554 Vantura 10650 Balboa ceptions to the rule. The New 344-2525 366-1418 England Patriots have Harold Jackson. The Cleveland Browns have Greg Pruitt. USC had An ATTENTION SUN LOVERS 1 thony Davis. CSUN has Randy Ryan. 9^ The Matador wide receiver, If you like nude sunbofh/ng presently leading the California Collegiate Athletic Association in If you like freedom receptions with 15, falls just short If you like people of NFL qualifications. About four inches short. Still, the pro football BE THERE1 ^ ' . scouts are keeping an interested au Naturel eye on him. "No doubt about his hands, he tuesday Oct. 7th of noon inrm. A114at USU has great hands. His only drawback is his size." former I csun I ^^ fullcl Matador quarterback Rick Minyard said. "A Dallas (Cowboys) scout told him he could jtu'igli J szubenvM | c«f»iizea. be a pro if he were a little bigger and a little faster." "He has the best hands of anyone I've t>een around." coach Tom SmCHAT TORAH Keele said. Keele added that Ryan was a "real competitor" and that his size didn't hinder the senior's CELEBRATION performance at all. "I feel it makes him better. Because of his Rejoice in completion of size, he tries even harder." Ryan has his own theories on fhe Torati playing effectively at his height in a game designed for larger men. Tf)ursday, Oct, 2 7:30 pm Larger, harder-hitting men. "Because I'm small, I have a greater tendency to just 'ricochet Refreshments 17729 PLUMMER ST.. NORTHRIDGE RANDY RYAN Please turn to page 15 Kickers * r take care of Toros Continued fronn page 12 compiled a record of 3-2-1 with all their games iMing decided by one goal and they had played feur overtime games. "Rick Fonseca has done an I AM NOT AN ANIMAL! ^; excellent job with his team. They i AM A HUMAN BEING! ^• 'are a cohesive unit with good ball control," Dominguet Hills coach, I...AM...A MAN!" '"^ Jeff Friedman, said. Midwaylhf^ii&llieliecHfidliatf, Cruz Hernandez raced down the field with the ball and was tripped by a Tore in the penalty area. Henandez took his time on the penalty kick and it paid off as he put the ball in the left comer of the net past the diving goalie, Vance -' ;/ .', *-^ -' ..•.•..*^,. .-' Sallee, for the only score of the <\/y:'-y< ' X' '• game. The Matadors now go on the road •^4:^'- for two games this weekend, tV*.v .*:;.* • i >''-' •''. • •.• Saturday at Cal Poly San Luis (•'. Obispo and Sunday at Cal State 1'• 1 ^ I0&HSfetfv%,y /jf^^'j 'j - '<•>'•'. ' i'"^.'••'.'' ••. Bakersfield. ,-•> iKvsaw "I think mwale-wise this game will be a real boost before we go on the road," Fonseca said. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo posts a V'' '• f- ., ' 2 1-1 California Collegiate Athletic v' • ' • ' Association record. The Matadors • ••*'.* :•• ' ' f t •'••'- • ' '>•''•'• ^S-,'. /••'B •': • •. ' • •• • * ^ '. " " come to town to avenge their loss rf^y'X of a year ago at SLO. "This is one game we don't take h' • ••:::-:i<:^:---^ ^isnnHKJKlK. *^ x'' "^^ MAN lightly. They are a tall aggressive team," Fonseca said. ^^^' ' • '^>u-i' "They take advantage of all situations. The cards are stacked in their favor but I have great confidence in my team. It will be a high emotionally charged game and we will be ready for them," fonseca added. Cal State Bakersfield h^s im proved tremendously from the ALABJML^THEATRE start of the season, when the Matadors humiliated them 14-0. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 1045 BROXTON AVE WESTWOOD VILLAGE Since then the Roadrunners have SIARTSTCXW I REPENT I 272-0501477-0069 beaten Point Loma and played a (Miy: 1:00 • 3:15 • 5:40 • 8:00 • 10:25 Lata Show Fri. & Sal 12:45 AM tough game with Cal State Los Angeles, who defeated the Matadors 3-2 last Saturday. uthe daily sundial friday, October 3,1980 Coach Strametz adds personal touch BySAMLEVI years as head coach was 35-12^ ninning. "It must be a total, thern California and was the top and in his final year, 1979 he educaticmal experience, not just 400-meter runner in high school "Th« mark of a great coach brought the Los Angeles city track coaching. When you add the last year. Vc^ney Harris, ttom depanda upon that coach's abiUty championshq) to Lodce. personal asp^ it has got to help, Oakland High School is one of the to lead that team, to develop that The most obvious asset a person Strametz explained. state's top quarter-milers and 220 team, to train thai team and to win can see in Strametz is his rappwt As for leading a team, Strametz runners. with that team/" with his athletes. "It's extronely is the leader, head cheerleader and •nie training techniques of — Coach Poul (Bear) Bryant imp(H*tant. I've always had it and I No. 1 spirit raiser for all his teams. Strametz are geared toward each think that helped us turn it around He has a way of gaining and athlete's need. Packer, for in Don Strametz is well on his way at Locke," Strametz said. "I hope helping a runner's confidence stance, said that Strametz has to becoming a great coach. it will help us to gain a national during their first meeting. wwked on his (Packer's) speed Strametz, has not only followed championship here," Strametz Before a new coach can develop and develc^ing moce upper-body what Bryant said, but be has added added. a team, a coach usually needs a strength. AU-Amrican track and a personal touch, that is npt seen Strametz believes four national few yeairs to build up Uiat team, footbaU star, Alvin Hooks, at enough in today's coaches. championships aren't an yet, all Strametz proceeded to do in tributes much of his recent athletic Strametz, 35, is the men's and unrealistic goal at CSUN and he ins first recruiting year was to get success to Strametz. women's cross country and also feels a good education, a some of the best talent in Strametz, developed the Locke womoi's track team head coach. sound training program and Califcnuia. Invitational, which has drawn time He is in his third sanester at everyone enjoying themselves are Recruited standouts on the than 1,000 competitors from 43 high CSUN. the main ingredients of a cham women's cross country team in schools yearly, but when Strametz Coming to CSUN in 1979, pion. cluded junior Beth Milewski, a moved to CSUN, he didn't leave the Strametz is also the chairman of Senior cross country all- Ventura CoUege transfer who was meet behind. He simply sterted the the physical education department American, Lance Packer said it the California small school DON STRAMETZ Northridge High School Relays, at Mt. Vomon Junior Hi^ School. well, "He cares about all of us, champion in 1979. Dee Dee that drew 65 schools and has Strametz earned a bachelor's which some other coacties don't do. Deegan, a freshman standout, is CoUege, who is called, "a great become the second largest high degree from Cal State Los Alleles He tells it like it is and on a one-to- second only to Milewski oa the 10,000 meter runner," by Strametz. school met in the state. "In essence in 1968 and in 1909 he started one basis we can be real personal." team'. This may be the best group of we moved the Locke invitational teachtog and coaching at Locke "Mutual respect, I respect them Men's cross country standouts runners at CSUN in the last five out here and it has become a High School in L.A. In 1974 he as athletes and human beings and include freshman, Jim Dunlap, of years. tremendous meet," Strametz said. became tbe men's track coach and that helps devel anDoimceineiits help wanted help wanted learning travel EUROPE FOR students! New INSURANCE: "SPECIAL, low JOBS ON SHIPS! 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Female wants female. admirers keep admiring. We know experience, including textbooks, (10-3) Den, bedroom, bath, entrance. $300 the next 3 years will be as great as theses, term papers etc. Accurate 72 FIAT 128SL Excellent condition. Incl. utilities. 883-3756. (10/3) the last. Your only one. (10/3) — featuring the new IBM Elec 360-4307. (10-3) DO YOU like working with FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to tronic 60 typewriter. On-campus children? Experienced people share 2 bedroom 2 Continued from page 13 credible level of concentration. last Saturday's 35-24 vict(»7 over because he's so tough. I'm dead coach in his youth, the late Ron "I figure I'm small and not super Sonoma Stete. serious, too. I think he's amazing," Einstoss. off when I'm hit. Bigger guys have fast, so I'd better catch the ball or The pressure is on Ryan is in Ryan said. "He's worked his butt "When I was about 12, my only more area to absorb the impact. I I'm not going to play," Ryan said. creasing, though. As a walk-on off. Tried his hardest. Improved year in Pop Warner (footbaU), I just kind of shoot off." • Ryan said his concentration player last season, the former 100 percent from one year to the liad some excellent men coaching Apparently, the ricochet theory tends to phase everything else out College of the Canyons all- next. Now he's in a bad situation me." Ryan said. "He (Einstoss) hasn't always worked. Ryan has of his. mind. "When the ball is in conference wide receiver felt no and still trying as hard as he can. was a great man. A big guy.... he twice, once during a game when he the air, I get the worst case of pressure at all. Now as a veteran, My friends are the one's I look up took time out from his work to was playing with College of the tunnelvision." the tension grows. to, more than a sporte hero." coach a team. The most important Canyons and once at CSUN, broken The physical education major "I can't afford to drop a pass. I CSUN's No. 10 added that idols thing he taught me was to respect two transverse processes on his also said even larger a motivating can't afford to run the wrong can not always t>e held intact. the coach, he was such a big man, spinal column. factor for catohing the baU than 'pattern. There are a couple of Ryan added sports idols are he must havel>een six-foot-three- Though the injury with CSUN the glory of the reception is the talented guys behind me." Ryan difficult to keep, because their inches and about 250 pounds, K%pt him out ot the Matadors flnal embarassment of dropping it. said. personalities sometimes take Whatever he said, ruled. You three games last season, Ryan stiU "You always remember the one Always underselling himself, away from their performances. "I never talked back to him. He was fell only one reception short of 1979 you dropped," Ryan said. "I've Ryan is never one to put down his could respect a guy on the footbaU like God." team leader Al Hooks. Through already dropped my quota of friends. Moreover, Ryan qualifies field and then meet him and he's Ryan added "Rmi was a Vince four games this season, Ryan has passes for the season." his friends as his "heros" rather an asshole. I don't like to say 'I like Lombardi type of guy. I didn't play turned the tables and now leads Ryan hasn't dropped many. than any professional athletes. His so-and-so,^ but definitely I like much. I was small and terrible." Hooks by one catch. Not as fast as Rather, he has caught several, present-day idol is now a receiver • Rick. He's quite a guy." Hooks, Ryan stiU maintains his including three outstanding along with Ryan. Ryan said that one of the biggest If only coach Einstoss could see starting position through his in- receptions and two touchdowns in "Right now it's ftick Minyard,- influences in his life came from a him now. Runners set for Aztec THE MOST POPULAR SIGNS Invitational r. BySAMLEVI IN BASEBALL After a week of adjusted workouts, due to the hot and smoggy weather, bath the men's and the women's cross country teams wiU be traveUng to San Diego State to run in the premier meet of the season, the Aztec In vitational, Saturday. Forced to reschedule practices to the early morning and late af ternoon, Don Strametz, cross country head coach, believes CSUN should do well against University of Arizona, Arizona Stete, the University of Nevada — Las Vegas and the University of Texas—El Paso. All the teams are Division I and UTEP is the reigning Division I national champioa. "The best teams in the nation will be there and it wiU give us a good indication as to where we stand," Strametz said. "It is traditionally the biggest meet on the West Coast," Strametz added. UTEP and UNLV wiU be the toughest competing teams at the meet. Both teams are made up almost completely by Ethiopian and African runners, many American runners are tooking forward toth e race. "Last year we tied for fifth and we're really looking forward to it," Strametz said. "It's an extremely good race to judge how each of our individual runners are going to do on a national level," Strametz added. "If Lance (Packer) finishes in the top 20, it wiU be-&^«mendous success," Strametz said. Packer, a senior aU-America, is the top runner of the CSUN squad-. The San Diego course has plenty of hUls li that are definitly to Packer's liking. Other Division II schools which wiU run in the race include: C^l Stete Los Angeles and.Cal Poly Pomona. One school that is not expected to nm is Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, which is rated the No. 1 Division II school. Strametz was hoping to run against the Mustengs. Beth Milewski, who is coming off / '^GIMME A MTE" her first Division II victory in the Riverside Invitational last weekend, wiU lead the women. Missing again this weekend wiU be Jill WaUcer, who is sideUned with a painful lower back. WaUcer is one UTi BEER FROM MULER. of the mainstays of the women's team. EVERYTHIIIG YOU ALWAYS WANTED The men's team will be without the services of freshman, Mike Trujillo, who sprained an ankle IN A BEER. AND LESS. earlier in the week. Even with the injuries, StrameU believes CSUN should do weU. He ip deflnitly looking forward to the cooler £1980 Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukae. Wis temperatures and the great competition. r6 the daily sundial friday, October 3,1980 Matadors . look good statisticaUy After defeating Sonoma State 35- 24 Saturday, CSUN puUed its THE END OF season recwd to the .500 level et 2- 2. With the fine performances of quartertwck Don Moirow and wide receiver Randy Ryan, the Matadors offensive corps have moved up in this week's statistics in the CaHfomia Collegiate Athletic Assoctation. The Matadors, after four games in the CCAA, have the No.l paaling offense with 69 complete passes fw 813 yards out of 132 attempts. CRAMMING CSUN quarterbacks have thrown six touchdown passes to lead the CCAA. Morrow is now raided second, having onnpleted 38 passes in 78 attempts for 481 yards, five touchdowns and a game average of iao.2 yards. Ryan, who caught four passes for 89 yards in tbe Sonoma game, moved to the second apei in receiving stats and is followed by Alvip Hooks. Ryan has cau^t 15 passes for 218 yards and two touchdowns and is avenging 14.3 yards a reception. Hooks is rigbt behind with 14 catohes for 283 yards, three touchdowns and a 20.2 yard average. Morrow is also ranked third in total offense, averaging 113 yards a game, while Hooks is third on the CCAA scor&ig list with three touchdowns for 18 points. CSUN's rushing offense is No.3, with a game average 99.5 yards and the Matadors are also third in total offense, averagit^ better than 302 yards a game. The defense has atoo moved iq> in the stata. CSUN is second in total defense, allowing 302.7 yards a game, whUe against the rush, the Matadors allow only 119.8 yarids a game and the pass defense is ranked third, giving up 200.1 yards a game. CSUN is second in sctning defense giving up 20 pmnte per game. Gordy Berg is tied for first in the CCAA with two in terceptions. In other CCAA action last we^end, Cal Poly Pomona im proved its record to 2-1 with a come VOUCAMDOm from behind 20-17 win at San Fransisco State. :/^ ^ ^^ % Cal Poly San Luis Obispo also won its game on alasf-minute Add i^.tt s«ts down to wlwt you want to do and wlMt you have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read goal by Tom Vessella who scored \J^ h«v« to do. 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