CSUN interpreters bring hearing world to deaf
By SUSAN SURGES the pioneers of the field as it is not the time." known today is Faye Wilkie, acting When Wilkie arrived at CSUN in The professor enters the coordinator of the communications 196S, she said the interpreting classroom, positions himself in the office and an interpreter at CSUN. service was "quite different" than front of the room and begins tlie Wilkie, a child of deaf parents, it is today. day's lecture. came to CSUN in 1965 as the first "At that time, there were only A few milliseconds behind the full-time staff interpreter. three of us," she sakl. "We woukl speaker, a pair of hands reaches "In the community I grew up in, interpret as many as su hours a t4> and beginsto form sentences in no one knew sign language except day straight and thiiyc nothing of it. the air. "These hands beloi^ to a Today, interpreters are asrigned sign language interpreter, who *We would interpret as two to three hours a day. It stvdy takes the words, thoughts and has mushroomed." emotions of the instructor and puts many as six hours a Interpreting is one of five ser them into a visual form of com day straight and think vices administered by Campus munication for the deaf students in Services tar the Deaf, a unit of the the class. nothing of it (in 1965). National Center on Deafnesss at "Interpreting is a challenging Today^ interpreters CSUN. field with some very unique are assigned to tiro to In addition to the interpreting qualities that set it apart as a service, it offers counseling, profession," CSUN interpreter three hours a day.* tutoring, mrtetaking and com Sharon Neumann Solow said in her - Wilkie munications skill-Building. new book( "Sign Language In Campus Services for the Deaf terpreting: A Basic Resource our family. We did not think to now serves 164 hearing-impaired Book." teach people sign language. Pei^le students at the undergraduate and Historically, the interpreter was always relied on us kids to talk for graduate levels. There are a total a person who worked with deaf them," Wilkie said. of 148 employees, iiicluding 81 part- people and just haroened to know "I look back now and say, 'my time interpreters, 24 notetakers- sign language. There was no such goodness, the great opportunities communicators are 43 notetakos. think as a (M-ofessional interfHreter. we missed.' But they did not accept FAYEWILKIE One of the people who is among it then like they do now. It just was Please turn to page 3
aallyWV W vol. 25 no. 45 California state university northridge, California Simdial Wednesday november 19,1980 P.U.B. plans new fom^at to solve liquor problem
By DAVID FOY Ring, where akhohol will be Although the P.U.a had tried From 8:15 to 11:15, 35 students "It's because we pay for it," he and DARRYL MORDEN served. Minors and those who do other measures, incliiding hand- were turned away, because tliey said. "It's part of our tuition and not want to drink will be seated in stamping «nd stopping sale of were under 21. It is possible more student union fees. If tliey Uiere may be hope yet for CSUN another area. The dancing area pitchers of beer, ttie university was would have shown up, if a story in discriminate, we should get our stuctents under age 21, who want to wUI be available to both groups, notified by the Alchoholic the Daily Sundial tliat day had not money bade up to the time we're attend "Wednesday Nite Live " at Ixit people can not bring drinks out Beverage Control Department that announced the new ruling. 21." the P.U.B. of the Bull Ring onto tbe dance its license was in jeopardy. Many of the students, minors w Tim kimtiaU, a junior physical A iMtiposal to split audiences into fioor, or anywhere else. Minors are still permitted in the not, objected to the rule banning education major, said that it is drinking and non-drinking rooms Zeidman plans it to be a "Best of P.U.B. diaing other days of the people under 21, although some "obvious that more ttian half of the has been submitted to the 4- school is under 21." Recreational Programs Com 'We want to provide some type of alternate programming, because "It's total discrimination. If thqL mittee and will tie dtecided upon at can't control it (the drinking) the committee's meeting at 3 p.m. people under 21 have nowhere to go',* there's something wrong with the Monday in the Board Room of ttie — Zeidman management," KimbaU said. University Student Union. Zebi Hitt, 22, a waitress, sym- "We want to provide some type Wednesday Nite Live," with two week, but are asked to leave approved of it, patidzed with the P.U.B.'s iriight of of alternate programming, bands scheduled for the evening. Wednesday at 7 p.m. "I think it's good, because a lot having its liquor license in because people under 21 have He cautioned, however, that it is an The new policy was im of people in liere who are 21 would jeopardy. nowhere to go," Lee Zeidman, experimental effort that must be plemented for the first time last give alchohol td people who were "It's either this or close the bar, USU program director, said. approved by the committee. Wednesday. Zeldman said at minors," said Bernard Hicks, 21, a which puts us out of work," she Under Zeldman's proposal, Minors were banned from at tendance was down that firstnight , junior sociology major. said. "I'm sorry that a few peo|de Wednesday Nite Live will be held tending Wednesday Nite Live but it wiU take a few weeks to Lance Packer, also 21, a physical had to ruin it for the minors who in the Northridge Center of San programs at a Nov. 10 meeting of assess the policy to see if it really education senior, was against the don't drink." Fernando VaUey HaU. Scheduled the USU board of directors, does result in lower attendance. pdicy. Mojo Geller, 21, a P.U.B. em to begin Dec. 4, if approved, the because of fears that the P.U.B. Some 210 people attended the "There shouldn't be any kind of ployee, said of the new rule: "It's program would s^regate drinking would lose its liquor license if it first "Wednesday Nite Live" since discrimination of who goes into the pretty low down. At the beginning and non-drinking patrons. waa cited one more time for the policy's passage, with Sn P.U.B., as long as they're college of tlie semester it (drinking) was a Those who are 21 or older and violating state law in saving average <^ 115 in the room at any students, whether they're 17, U, 19, protdem, but last weekend it was want to drink will be put in the BuU miiKMi. v!o onetime. 20,21 or whatever," Packer said. pretty mellow." CSUC to spend $50 million for new computers ByRUSSSHUBEN The computar itself is called tlie conversion ta the new com hardware. The computers also puter, professors will have to move The largest i»ocurement ever need sets of instructions or their applications to the new obtained by an educational programs in order to perform system," Bdes sakl. system, $50 million, is being spent functions — these are called soft With the new computers, ad to lease a new computer for each of ware, Hayes said. ministrative users wiU, for the first the 19 campuses in the CSUC "With four different kinds of time, have direct and immediate system, Jerry Boles, director of computers using four kinds of access to information in the CSUN's Computer Center, said. software, little exchange of computer system, Hayes said. CSUN's new computer will be in the Cmnputer Center is a ser operation^by April 1, he said. vice facility for the entire campus, "We've been wanting to expand '/f c€tsts more to and nearly all departments use the the uses for computers in the CSUC computers in some way, Hayes for some time, it was impossible, maintain the old unit said. because the old computers are than it is worth, lt*s Three new computer labs, one in obsolete," Boles said. like a 20'year'old engineering and one in each of the The new connputers are about libraries, will be established. Boles Jl half the size of their predecessors radio; it needs to be said. Computer labs are open to all and have about 50 to 100 tim«8 the fixed constantly.* students taking computer-using computing power, he sakl. courses, Hayes said. More than Perhaps most importantly, the -Boles 10,000 students used the computers new computers will enable smaller lastyear, shesaid. schools within the system to have programs witliin ttie system was The computer being replaced at the same computer programs as possible," she said. CSUN will probably be junked for the larger campuses, said J.A. The ISO million will be spent to scrap metal. Boles said. Hayes, academic coordinator for lease and install-one new computer "It costs more to maintain the the Computer Center. for each of the 19 campuses and old unit than it is worth. It's like a "In the past, there were four two for the central computer 20-year-old radio; it needs to be different varieties of computers in facility in Los Angeles, over a two- fixed constantly," hesaid. use among the 19 campuses; the year period. Boles said. CSUN got its first medium scale programs were, therefore, not "The thing we want to impress compatible," Hayes said. most upon the campus is that, with Please turn to page 13 JERRY BOLES 2< thTnee dailnaiiyy sundiaaunotaii Wednesday weonesoav,. novembenovenr^perr 19,198i». lyg0o * • » mW World hunger symposium to be held Thursday "Being aware is one thing, but hunger. -»yDANA¥Haat —^ —^— "peope^ itf the wwW die from problem exists according to Synek. "Science magazine of 1975 said until people get on the stick and At Noon, the Rev. Steve Com hui^ every year. Although say "I'm responsible', and start to mins, of the Social Outreach The Student Dietetk: Association natural disaster plays a part in that 24 of 27 metric tons of feed in connection with a spedal this, western colonialism is produced annually are used to feed do something, the problem (d Program, will speak on the maior speech-communications project, is responsible for most of world animals, for meat consumption. famine) will grow," Fran Johnson, issues of workl hunger, followed bv sponsoring a symposium on worM famine, according to Dave Synek, "Right now with current food dietetic student said. small-tablediscussions at 12:30. hunger Thursday. campus hunger coordinator for the production, inefficient as it is, we Synek said those interested in From 1 to 4 p.m there will be The event, acccntling to Kdly Social Outreach Project. are able to feed double the present volunteer work couM contct the presentations and films including Comer, a speech-communications United States isupport d military world population." Synek added. Ecumenical Council d Concerned the John Denver film, "l Want To shident, and member of Bread for dictatorships produces a land-use Distribution and waste are ob Americans at 213-992-5778, or the Live", and a focus on the troubled the World, is to make persons attitude that is not tieneficial to the stacles as well as inefficiency, he Cathdic Workers kitchen at 6th nation d Somalia. aware of famine, both woridwide regime's own populace, Synek said. and Gladys in Los Angeles. At 7 p.m. the symposium will and domestic. said. "The idea that these countries More information will be meet at USU Santa Clarita room "Peofrie have the haUt of "Under most dictatorships, 2 are unable to feed themselves is a available for interested persons at for the film "Beyond the next ignoring the problem of famine percent ot the population controls myth," Synek said. the symposium which is set to Harvest". At it's conclusion the because they feel it has always 70 percent of the land. This, of "Being uneducated is a big part beginat 11:30a.m., Nov. 20. group will form three small been here, and will always be course, results in a mal of the problem," Comer said The It will begin at USU's San discussion tables to discuss around. If they knew the facts they distribution of farm land," Synek symposium is designed to counter Fernando Hall with a 30-minute domestic hunger, lifestyles and would feel different," she said. said. popular myths about world presentation of folk music and nutrition and the politics of world The facts kre that 15 to 20 million Even in. the United States this hunger, Synek added. dramatic readings on world hunger. eampus briefs m Elizabeth Berry and Jim The Armenian Students The Management Association Steve Reischel will discuss EOP Ceanseling will sponsor an Hasenauer will discuss "Sex Roles Association will hold a general wiil elect officers for the spring physical therapy and ventitory information workshop in the and Communication Competence" meeting at 7 p.m. Friday, foUowed cabinet at the meeting scheduled requirement d exercise at the student need area d personal at the November meeting d • by an activity. Non-members are for 1 p.m. today in Sierra South 245. meeting set for 7 tonight in the banking from ll a.m. to i p.m. CalifornU Women in Higher welcome to attend. For the Granada room of the USU. today in the Saji Andreas room of EducSition, scheduled from noon to location and more information, Nomination d officers is also on the USU. A rqwresentetive from I p.m. today in the Balboa room d students are requested to caU the agenda, in preparation for the Security Pacific Bank will be the University Student Union. Araxie at 891-2549 or Louise at 996- The Student Marketing meeting, election d officers at the Dec. 3 featured. 1047. set for 2 p.m. today in Sierra South meeting in the Reseda room. 234, wiU feature Lawrence Vames, SCAMA president, Grey Ad Cdlege Studente in Broadcasting vertising Inc. Tickets are still wiU meet at noon today in the Little The Intervarsity Christian available for the banquet Friday — Angd's Flight, CSUN's literary Theater (Room 113). A tape from Fellowship wiU meet at noon today $10 for members, $12 for non- magazine, is currently accepting The Accoimting Association's the Best d Saturday Ni^t Live in the Reseda room d the USU. members. manuscripte of poetry, prose and Fourth Annual Volleyball Tour wiU be shown. non-fiction, critical works for ite nament wiU be held at 9 a.m. faU 1960 edition. All manuscripte Saturday in the CSUN gym. The must be typed, double-speced and team will play CPA firms. Food Alpha Ma Gamma members are "Wisdom, Power and Freedom" accompanied by a self-addressed, and beverages will be available. A Beta Alplia Psi chapter requested to check outeide Sierra will be the topic of the Ex stamped envelope. Submissions More infonnation may be obtained business meeting wiU be hdd on Tower 304 for a sign-up sheet and perimental College Eckankar may be turned in to the English in Sierra South 234-A. Friday, Nov. 21, in Sierra South 245 map to the international pdluck class, scheduled for 6 to 8 p.m. department dfice, Sierra Tower for members only. set for Saturday. tonight in the Balboa room d the 709. The deadline for submission is USU. Original guitar per Dec. 12,1980. formances will be featured. The Gay Pcdc's Union will meet at 7:30 tonight in room A-113 of the The CSUN Stadeats for The Stndent Finance Association USU. Economic Democracy will meet at wiU meet at 2 p.m. today in Sierra Nurit Orchan, director of The Worid Literature Club is noon today in room A-112 d the South 245. Richard Haber wUl Israel's Sherut La'am Work Study proud to present Dr. Anna Seldis d USU to view the film "GeneraUons develop this week's theme, Program, will be on campus from 9 the Italian Department who will d ResisUnce" ahd discuss evenU "Careen Working in MerriU a.m. to 1 p.m. today. Studente who give a lecture in English on The Accounting Association in South Africa and Namibia. Lynch's Executive Placement." wish to talk with him are requested modem Italian poete at A-114 of the Admission is free. meeting, scheduled for noon today Refreshmente wiU be served. to make an appointment at 886- Associated Studente Union. All in Sierra South 245, will feature 5101. literature enthusiaste are invited "CSUN Recent Grads" from -toattendat2p.m. Contrdlo-, the Tinderbox, Inc., • • • Pollack and Winard and Arthur And««en. INSURANCE RATES Studente who wish to help plan Alpha Mu Gamma, the Honor's the Jewish Awareness Week Foreign Language Society, will ARE OUTRAGEOUS! program are invited to attend a hold ite international bake sale planning meeting at 5:30 tonight. today under Sierra Tower. Information about the location wiU beavailableat886^101. Cill Us: TIM Howard Agsncy A Geological Sciences seminar, set for 4 p.m. today in Science 21243 Ventura Blvd., WoocUand Hills The deadline for budget requeste South, room 118, wiU present Mr. for Associated Studente fiscal year Ron Blom who wiU discuss 883-9970 Studies in the New Testament 1961-82 is 4:45 p.m. Friday in the "Spectral Reflectance d Plutonic meete at noon every Wednesday in AS business dfice. More in Rocks; and Imaging Radar the USU, room A-llS. formation is available at 885-2471. Planetok«y."
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J4S-M0J with this od ond odExpir—11/80 | thp daily sundial Wednesday, november 19,1910 3 CSUN interpreters bring hearing to deaLstud^ita Continued from page 1 deaf parents and has been interprdtaig Although there are a number at highly most d his life is Dave Sladek, a 24-y«ir-dd skilled interpreters on this campus, there "When I first came here, my goal was to graduate student in deaf education. also are those students who are just see mwe people involved in becoming in- "I grew up in a deaf world. My grand beginners in the field. tgriMreters — see the need," Wilkie sakl. parents, aunt and uncle, twb cousins, Sophomore Prisca Mabson is one "It's been such an inspiration to watch this iiephew and my girlfriend are deaf. My example. program expand and to see the people who older sister and I were the only people in the Mabson, who is majoriitt in liberal studies, was bam and grew Up in a liearing family. However, there was a marked in 7 want the deaf person to know exactly what the hearing terest in deaf education among her person would know^ if it*s a door slam, or wihatever, I relatives. Leading the way for Mabson's intersest in even try to convey the teacher*$ body language,* interpreting were her grandfatlier, who is -Sladek an interpreter for the deaf, and her great aunt, who taught a school for the deaf in Texas. have gotten hooked on sign language and family who were hearing." When Mabson was only six years oM, she are working in all fields d education." Sladek said his first language was sign knew she wanted to be an interpreter, she Wilkie, who said she hopes to retire next language, he did not leam to speak English said. year, said she plans to do fi^lance in untU he was five years old. Mabson volunteered to interpret at events terpreting in the future. For Sladek, the decision to be aii in as she grew older and more skilled in the "Some people think d sign language like a terpreter has, "been in the back d mymind language, and she began to notice the finer fad. I do nd believe that. I think it is here to almost my whole life. Interpreting is a very points d good interpreting. stay, and it is accepted and respected as a good prdession and a very beautiful "I found it was difficult to figure where to language," shesaid.- prdession." sit and stand where I would be most PRISCA MABSON Another CSUN student who was bom d Sladek's background includes teaching noticeable," she said. "It's something you "If you don't get in there with other in sign language in Arizona, coaching leam through experience.'' terpreters and watch thdr styles, you will basketball at an Arizona school for the deaf Mabson said she feels a professional in- not grow as an interpreter." and interpreting for his family in a varidy terprder must have three main qualities. d situations. First, the individual must be able to think Mabson, who has the goal d obtaining an The primary function d an interpreter, he quickly. interpreting license, is currently volun said, is to convey the exact message that a "You have to remember the signs from teering once a week at the Marlton Schod hearing person would get in th^ same what you have studied in books and seen for the Deaf in Los Angeles as a teacher's situation. from the teachers and be able to get them assistant. "I want the deaf person to know exactly out while the person is talking." wtiat the hearing person would know, if it's a Second, the interpreter must be able to She said the most enjoyable part d in- door slam, or whatever. I even try to convey the teacher's body language. If he's grin ning while talking, I'll let the deaf students *The cliQllenge is unrehearsed in every situation. You know."' He added that oiie d the duties d an in have to be quick and think on your feet. You never know terpreter is to control emdions andremain what kind of a deaf person you will meet, and you have professional. to facilitate thern ail,* Sladek will graduate this spring with a master's degree in deaf education. Afto- — Mabson graduation, he said he would like to work as a counsels in the support services for deaf translate idioms. terpreting is the challenge. students here at CSUN. "Sign language is not wwd for word. It is "The challenge is unrdiearsed in every "I think, really, that I am never going to the concept that interpreters look for," she situation. You have to lie quick and think on find the end d my road. I want to do more said. your feet. You never know what kind d a and more and improve more. I hope, when Third, Mabson feels much of the deaf person you will meet, and you have to I'm 80 years old, I'm nd able to say I have necessary prdessionalism is . obtained be able to facUitate them aU. I love that DAVE SLADEK learned enough," Sladek sakl. through exposure. challenge." Chevy Chase ^^^Wle Hawn Charles Grodin
s rtonSimon*s "^ ^ SEEMS l9KEOu>1iME8 COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RAY STARK Productton CHEVY CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GRODiN IN "NEIL SIMONS SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME Musk; by MARVIN HAMLtSCH Executive Producer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Production (}esigned by GENE CALLAHAN POIMHnU «WBia< Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH Wrinen by NEIL SIMON r,<».RASTAR ^^ wwMiwitMmfiiiiiiTiiuMiMiiaSil Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JAY SANDRICH • MM caiuMWk ncnMM • Coming This Christmas ^he dally sundial Wednesday, novemt)er 19,1980 , • 1 ^^ Eckankar: souls travel toward reunion With God ^ ~ByTatmaars.mmKxm AeeompafQringhiiHsdr dn h& 12- entitled "The God Worlds of Eck" string guitar, Shaun Hurley sings as "an ocean of love and mercy. A long long time ago d Us experiences in Eckankar — The first plane is the "Physical, when t waa juat a boy the ancient art d "soul travel." and it encompasses the physical bock home Literally "co-worker with god," universe. Each plane h$s its own among the foreati and Eckankar-asserts that everyone "vibration," and since the the st ream* has an "Eck," or soul. The essence vibration of he physical plane is / lued to play around d god is also Eck — which can "too coarse" for the soul, ac witti dreamt. ftalher be defined as the Uving cording to Hurley, the soul must Then one day force d the universe — and house itself in a physical body. th»r»^ entna n mnn^i Tin. ntiart^t^Pf'tx^ science which enables a person's plane as an "illusion of man I've never known. soul to reunite with god. reality ... Soul trapped by the five He approached with a "The whde pdnt (d Eckankar) passions - lust - anger - greed silence is to work your way back to —attachm«it—vanity..." I've never known and goifliead," saidHurley, a speech Movement, time and space then ha said tome : communications major and characterize the first four planes, 'Where are you going president d the Eckankar Club at and the fifthplane , named "Soul." chad CSUN. through the twelfth, are the realms where have you been 7 In Eckankar, there are 12 known of god. The higher the plane is on The Lion is on your worMs, or planes — and others the chart, the closer its occupying mind- above these — in which sould live. souls are to the full realization or open up and let him in. The twelfth plane is "Sugmad," or union with god — and the more — lyrics by Shaun Hurley "god," and is described in a chart inaccessible it is. "An individual is able to travel via "soul body,' or their true self or true spirit into these other levels of existence, "Huriey said. Huriey said, an "Eckist" - or Tofoy member of the Eckankar religion — can travelas high as the eighth plane, though few are ever able to. Caft Called Hukikat I^, the chart Northridge Garden Plaza terms this plane as the highest 9725 Reseda Blvd. state most sould ever reach and describes the sound on this wwld 993-3197 as that of a "thousand violins." Try Our New Matador Salad Without the knowledge of soul travel, as divulged by Eckankar, however, few people ever get to experience these other planes of TAKE A BREAK! existence, Hurley said. "Most people are lucky if they get to the lower Astral (the second May Racquetball Today plane) by means of drugs or by 12 Chiwnplonship Courts • WaMybaH means of some kind of an occult Memberships as low as $40.00 per year practice, hypnotism or self- structures are many books of accompanied by a guide — usually hypnosis," he said. "They're knowledge, including the the "Living Eck Master" actually in another place ex "Shariyat-Ki-Sugmad" — which is There is one "Living Eck S30O CoMlin^Hr Cimyoii AMI. periencing another environment, the compilation of the ancient Master" at ai^ given time and his 9t<»itifMn Oak*, CA not just something created with Eckankar scriptures — and souls main purpose is to simultaneously their mind. may enter and study from these accmnpany each soul in its journey "A lot of people realize this — volumes. into other worlds. some people don't. Some people No copies of the "Shariyat-Ki- Having been granted the "Rod of say it's just an entanglement of the Sugmad" are available on earth. Power" from Sugmad, the Eck mind," he said. Many of the temples are Tibetan Masters constitute a continuous DONT GAMBLE- «uFley is a "third initiate- -imirchitecture. Hurley said. accession dating back to Gakko, meaning he claims his soul has "Some of the Golden Wisdcxn tJie first Eck Master who, ac travelled as high as the "Causal," Temples on the astral plane might cording to Eckankar, was born on BE INSURED ^ or third plane. look similar to something you'd see earth 6 million years ago. The In visiting the first four planes, in Tibet: round, domish shapes, current Eck Master, Sri Darwin the soul must assume the par things like this," Hurley said. Gross, is No. 972, thus imputing to %Low Student Rates ticular sheath found on the given "And they are actually (made of) plane, as the vibrations in these gold — white pillars in front of §iPay Monthly worlds are too "negative" or harsh them, etcetera." 'Eckankar is a way of %Auto,Home ^ for the unprotected soul, Hurley Since his experiences in the preparing for death, said. Astral plane are perceived through or realizing that it is ^Preferred or Beginning with the fifth, or "astral" and not physical senses, "Soul," plane, the soul does not Hurley said that beyond these an illusion, aad is not hard to place SMITH INSURANCE require a protective sheath 9s the images the temples are difficult to something permanent.^ 9Student Discount 8155 Van Nuys Bl. 340 vibrations of these higher worlds describe. — Hurley are more "positive," and more in "It's kind/of a dream-state Panorama City accordance wth the vibrations of feeling," he said. "Everything is Ph. 781-6113 the soul, hesaid. not quite as concrete as this chair the masters an aveage lifespan of Hurley described the "astral that we're sitting on or the floor 6,000 years. bodies" he has seen on the second, that we're stamping our foot on." Eckankar was introduced to the or "Astral," plane, as "glowing — Hurley is among the Eckists Western world in 1965 by Eck so much brighter than you can teaching an Eckankar course in Master Sri Paul Twitchell imagine in the physical world. the Experimental College this Twitchell died in 1971, thereby "Sometimes you might see a year. At a session from last year's shortening the average lifespan WHOLESALE Eckankar class at CSUN, Hurley somewhat. 'Some people say it*s said "several students including "Eckankar is a way of preparing just an entanglement myself actually went to Bali (in for death, or realizing that it is an Women's Clothing our astral bodies)." ilhision, and is not something of the mind.* The participants saw each other Tuf-sday Saturday 9 [iO 5 00 permanent and progressing on — Hurley at the island, he said, and later ward from it. 17026 Ch.Qtsworth Stti-et talked about "what we were seeing "Death is a myth." Hurley s^id. Corner (;f Balboa across from ka!f>h ->; each other do." "When you die, if you have ex body and it's only in a light form At another class, from last year, perience through soul travel, 366 3262 with maybe a face on it — but just some students claim the same you're going to know where you're a glowing light from around it," Eckist who helped class members •goiog. You're going to know how Hurley said. go to Bali helped them travel to you're going to get there — NAME BRANDS Though he said he feels language Venus, Hurley said. Hwley said he depending on your level of is inadequate in expressing his, was not present at that meeting. awareness," experiences, these sojourns are Iliere are many techniques for nonetheless imaginable by others. Hurley, who was raised Catholic to 80% OFF soul travelling. Hurley said, and and has studies other religions and In the "Astral"plane, to continue they all involve taking one's at the example, goals which require philosophies, said his experiences Spare Parts tention off the physical world and in soul travelling have helped him physical actions — such as walking directing it towards the spritual or lifting — are accomplished to better understand and cope with Velours realms. Most commonly, the life. thro^ volition. person concentrates on a spot in S5 00 In "reading" the books in the "Number one, I've overcome a the middle of the forehead, called fear of death, which was a great Temples of Golden Wisdyn, a soul the "Tisra Til," and chants a word does not take a volume off the shelf burden," he said. "Number two, that will match the pitch or I'm able to answer the questions and sit down with it. Rather, vibration of a particular plane. through willing, the information so I've always been asking about who The soul exiU the body through I am and where am I going. What contained is presented and the the "Tisra Til," Hurley said, and contents are conveyed. am I doing here? What is my Tom Boy Fronts with practice, a person can gain purpose here? Hurley said he has been to a greater control over one's $13.00 particuhir part of the "Astral" "Soul is basically happy and the destinations and experiences in closer you get to your soul, the plane where several "Temples of soul travel. Golden Wisdom" are. In these happier you're going to be," The itinerant soul is always Huriey said. rfi^r r:> the daily sundial wvdOMday, novembwr n, IMOS lis Wne 'OiaidNlV VSONIW '9M¥M AHttd '**<*^4
I ClilVAS l2CeAL I JACr DANIELS I JOSC CIJEEVC SOLD I COUI2VCISIEC I TANCLCI^y « SMICNOTF Cycle, truck colUde S SEAeCAACS V.C. Members of a paramedic rescue team aid CSUN stadent Robert Rhant, who was hit I EI4CARDI by a truclc on Zeizah Avenue while he was turning into Paridng Lot C Tuesday. As of late Tuesday, Rhant was listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit of I OPaNINO MID DICaHBIR Northridge Hospital with a fractured right ankle and numerous lacerati
A Non-PntHt OrimitMhon
• Abortion Pt-ocedures to 5 Montht • General or Local Aneithetia • Exams for all Birth Control IMethodt • Madi-Cal Accepted • \'iMctomv & Band Aid* Sterilization • Special Assistance for Low Income • V.O Tssfing • Lab Testing i Day Results • 2 minute Pregnancy Test • Evening Appointments Available Parental Content Unnecessary
SeHabta Counseling Espanol Fat Concerned Confidential Help & Referral CALL Thailand highlight of evening LOS AN6ELES 213/4ei-4M1 W. SAN FERNANDO VLV. 213/7034603 EAST LOSANOELES 2iar7M-3i«) HOLLVWOOO 313/46141BS SO. BAV/AIRPORT AREA 2ia/«7»W)7S INGLEWOOO 211/S7»a070 The Theppa Thai band performs at "An Evening in Thailand" Saturday night in E. SAN EERNANDO VLV. 2l3/7aS.43I2 ORANGE CO. 714/B23-MaO the P.U.B. The event was sponsored by the Thai Students Association Club, which recently gained its charter at CSUN. Thai food, traditional dances performed in iBCCMJPON« costume, a movie on Thailand and a slide show highlighted the evening. The pur r=s pose of the event was to meet the general Community and to create possitive at- tltudes about foreign students. (Sundial photo by Howard S. Burkow) USU may use sQlar^nergy^ for heating of pool, showers
The swimming pool and showers paybacic as high as 17.7 years you analysis. Hug recommended that at the University Student Union (USU) should consider the project gas water heaters be installed to For $t.M «i«1i nn your bi« wMi our hefly Junior Giulio SwaMdi *8 for JuM $1.98! limited oier. so hurry. smne cases as high as four years said. has been considered worthwhile," formation in the cost analysis done Jacit Hug, director of Plant by Plant Operations," Winford "The nnoney would be better 6idiano!f m^m Operations, said. said. spent on a pool cover," Johnson .•^DELICATESSEN 8. BAKERY "But, I would thinli that with a In a Nov. 4 memo about the cost said. ^ YOUI BKXVUMGGA LUNCH-WU. BE HMWnNG WHEN vou CO*CBV OUR STORE, M Scholarship fund dance scheduled The first Anthony Cox Cox, who was a Pan-African interested in and letting tliat be our "^ear delight Scholarship Fund Dance wiil be studies and political science double guideline for recipients," said held fnnn 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, major, died June 13, 1960 in a Tarone CHaybrook, director of Nov. 21, in the San Fernando motorcycle accident. education for Phi Beta Sigma. Valley hall of the University Cox had just been elected to the Student Union. Tickets are |4 and A.S. senate before his death. "We also want to use the are available at the door. Scholarships totaling |10» will be scholarBhips to help students from Tbe dance is being sponsored by awarded to students interested in Mominflside High, Anthony's high the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity of aviation. school, to come to Northridge," HAIR which Cox. waia member. "We are using what Anthony was saidClaybrook. DESIGNS Anyone wishing to make a donation to the scholarship fund or A Foot ciolfsts obtain more infonnation may call UNISEX Claybrookat88»^>927. SALON it Runners of northridoe Clinic podiatry group **—
Our styllBtt hov* spcclciliEad troining in hair d«*ign 1^ Bunions ond Hammer Toes and offar tha b*st tadiniquM in goonuttric hfiiir ^Ingrown Toenails cutting. ^ Skin Conditions • nMHiicwrea • weovinfl • coiidifioning • "Y 93SSIlM«dallvd*5 Northridge. CA 9H24 Ph T^] -f^ff^ *FtEE* CLASSIFIEI^ I Royal Styling Brush with everyi 9225 RM«da Mvd. ADSARE I tolon service (ftoli volue $5.00) 993-6111 NOW BEINCi ACCETTEirAT i^^^Sis^ Mon. to Sot. 9 to 5 p.m. 10% Off TUB INFO Thurt. 9 to 7 p.m. To CSUN Members DESK dF THE Fri. • to S p.m. inVlVERSITV (with CSUN 1.0.) 9420 IUt«4a Mvd.. STVDENT IM-1t04 UNION. (N«xt to Howard Johnson's) Most repairs done some day I y
the daily sundial Wednesday, november 19,1980 7
Fire incinerates Sun Valley hills
By TODD PAGE caught fire completely," Hysen said. __ A CSUN student was cm of many WitMn IS minutes, tbe entire Hysen hapless victims of windswept fires that home was engulfed in flames that had razed ttie Southland last weekend, when swept down over tbe ridge from La Tima his parents' Sun Valley home liumed to tiie Caqyon. Only a foot of ash is left of tbe ground early Sunday morning. appracinutely $SOO,q0O, 4,200 sq. ft. house. Whipped by winds guating up to M mph, Adele Hysen, Kurt's metber and co- tbe La Tuna fire, originally known as the owner of the bouse, said, "Losing Sunland-Burbank Tire, bunwd 10,000 acres everything is the city's fault... If we had of grass and brushland and destroyed six been wamed, we coukl have saved if (tbe homes in the Sun Valley area, before being house,)" she said. fully contained Monday. Mrs. Hysen said ttiat firefighters never Kurt Hyseii, a CSUN senior in real estate wamed tier or her neighbors of the fast- and financing, recalled being awakened at approaching fires, and that the first trucks 3:50 Sunday morning by tlw smell of on the scene didn't appear until 45 minutes sinoke, which had already filled his after their house was engulfed. '"' parents iitllside iiomc. Hysen found out later that "at 3 a.in., "My dad only had time to get the cars they (firefightm) were half a mile up tbe and the dogs out of tlie garage before it hill and never alerted us." Enfvironmentalists tackle deafening problem By KAR&NlltSDERIKSEN Noise-related stress caii also cause the body to react with increased adrenaline "Coding noiae a nuieonce ia like caflinc production, cbaages in heart rate and •mof an inconvenience. Soiae muat be elevated blood pressure. considered a htuard to the health of people While heart disease cannot be linked ony where." >^' directly to noise, statistical relationships — Or. Willtam ff. Stewt^ former U.S. between tbe two are evident. Surgeon General. '' An luibom child reacts similarly. Studies indicate a possible link between noise levels A rusty Pepsi can floats hi a lake that and low birth weights and hormone levels reeks a mile away. thought to affect fetal growth. Tbe grey-brown sky is so intense that a Additionalf^dence has been documented student bas^ to alternate between sflfiing a in a preliminary study where women living near airports were found to have a high birth defect rate. The atmormalities suggested include harelips, cleft palates aiid defects in the cough and rubbing her burning eyes. spine. A child on tbe beach steps over a path of Much of this damage could be alleviated tar and cuts his foot on broken glass. with little cost by use of existing technology Though these may be extreme examptes, and better land-use planning. damage from water, air and land pcrfhition A work place can reduce noise by using is evident everywhere. barrier walls, acoustical tile, mufflers and sound absorbing hoods. Noise polhition usually does not leave Advance land-use planning at local levels such a clear or defined trail of evidence. unwanted sounds, is the most common More than half of this number are suf should prevent construction of residential It is, however, a real threat to people's sympton of stress l>uil(&ng up inside the fering from hearing loss caused by noise and recreational areas in high noise zones. health. No one is immune. body. from where tliey work. Some are convinced Uiat tbe 1980B will be Most at us cope witb tbe proUem by Hearing loss, increased suse^bility to a decade of fewer controls and genral ignoring it or assuming that our body will disease, heart {Mpotdems and haemful effects Some speculate that the human body, neglect in the area, of environmental adjwt. on unborn children are just some of ttie wtien confronted with steady levels of noise, protection. This is largely a myth. bealtb hazards related to noise. is kept in a near-constant state of agitation. One can-only hope to hear from ouf new It is physicaUy impossible to turn off our These noise levels, which may not seem conservative leaders in govemment thar bearing system, even wtien we mentally are An estimated 20 million Americans are especially loud, can cause diseases in this is a gross misconception. tuning out Uie distraction. exposed daily to noise that is permanently cluding ulcers, asthma, headaches and If not, they jint may have to yell a litUe Annoyance, caused t>y tbe intrusion of dama^ng to tlieir hearing. colitis. louder to getJbe message across.
of people in the entire audience who was , Human rights letters to the editor willing to let Duke exei^ise his basicright of» freedom to speak. *' Editor: dition to the four times it is used right and management of Associated Students' Duke's entire speech was constailtly being ttie exclusion of the suitable substitute money. intermpted by thie chanting, screaming ahd In the headlined Opinim section article, "people." "Humans" shouts error as the The paper does not state whether or not cursing of different groups in (he audience. -^'Ex-Klansman EntiUed by Law to State pseudo-subject of tlie confused sentence the school govemment made a mistake: "if In fact, Duke was never allowed to present Views" (Wednesday, Nov. 12), CSUN and its niwtals without distinctions at external the Associated Students made any mistakes the speech he had planned to make; instead. atudents have been slandered. appearance. "Humans" tripped me up for in 'Human Rights Week,' it is the absence of he was only allowed to state his views __ As representaUve of this paper's views half a ponderous hour in: "Just because any speaker expounding the rights of between ttie shouts and threats of angry Juid of Uie univosity's views (Sundial is ^eUinic origihs, other than Caucasian, are the inimans." Doesn't sound iiice they're too protesters. - owned by CSUN) and as a reflection on the most visible groups does not men they are upset. But Associated Students' funds were Certainly, the people in the audience have atudent body, tins article must be shredded. the only humans feeling discriminated spent to directiy support racism. As a right to their own opinion, and they also Not to do so would promote David Duke's against." Need help? What is wanted is, students associated with CSUN's iiave the right to express those opinions. But desired ends. **Just because ethnic origins-other-than- (representalSve?) student govemment, we David Duke has those ri^ts, too, con ' The "Ex-Klansman" article is not at Caucasian (i.e. minorities) are the most have placed our money into Duke's hands. troversial as his views may be. All I saw tributed to an authm-, or in journalism visible prptestors^does not mean that they By not saying so, by sin of omission, this was a group of angry, hostile people trying jargon, is not "bylined." If it were merely a (tlie ethnic origins? No, Uie protestors.) are paper is damned for its cowardice. to take those rightsaway . ^personal opinion, it would have a name the pnly people upset about discrimination.'' For supporting the misuse of iny money to I am not a supporta* of David Duke. I am ascritied to it. Not being bylined however, But we're leaming. support the KKK, for the careless writing of not a su(q[x>rter of tlie NAAWP. I am not a means that as an editorial this article Carelestoess and muddled Uiinking are this paper's editorial, and for Uie insult to supporter of racism. However, I am a represents the opinion of the Sundial and its religious leader Muhammad, I demand an tremendous supporter of the right to publisher, the university. Is this lack of a apology from the Sundial. freedom of speech, and I am opposed to liyline a hood for some ttmidfy tendered •The Sundial promotes apathy toward those who would take that right away from personal (pinion? No. In a telepbone in racism. anyone . . . even if that "anyone" is David terview the publisbo- of the Sundial, Roger By confusing the issue of racism the Duke. WeUierington, sUted Uiat Uie article "is Uie Sundial hinders people's ability to oppose it. If Duke is really the ogre that the hostile position of the paper." Lets see what tbe Now, tiie Pollyanna questions: groups in today's audience would have us article said. "Why do the protesting groups oppose believe, the rest of us at least should have • The Sundial insults religoos leader another human's right to speak his mind been given the opportunity to hear the man Imam Muhammad. and be paid for his speech as all the other speak, and then make that decision for "Though many other speakers, spmkers are?" Because I have Uie right not ourselves. If be really is a lunatic, I Uiink presumedly opposing (Duke's) views, will to listen, as presented by Solzhenitzyn. I do everyone in the room would be intelligent also be on the flyer, Muhammad canceled not want to pay for what I do not want to enough to percdve him as such. But ttie bis schechiled appearance (at (SUN), not hear. prointers in the audience prevented ur~ wanting his picture to appear on a ftyer witb "Does he really have the power to be as from hearing both sides of tlie issues and, in Duke's." That Muhammad is modied fbr big a ttireat as is presented?" Jews their own way, denied Duke his right to not doing what everytiody else does — g
Human rights cemeteries and homes; and torture and missed yourself on tbe 5:00 news, I truly that you wish to bdieve and we should all murder of Hispanic immigrants in Arizona, hope you caught the reruns at 6. have the right to debate objections to what Editw: Texas and California. Our lean economic Secondly, commendations to AS SPACX! we wish to believe. However, it should be times may v«7 well engender another for presenting a speaker that could draw done rationally and without Uie heavy The idea of inviting former Hotocaust here in the United States if racist such a large crowd. Of course, it probably emotions. That woukl tie tme human rights. Kiansmember and racist, David Duke, to rhetweticians are permitted to divert tbe couldn't be done without aU the hoo|da and speak at CSUN's Human Rights Week is a legitimate resentments created by unem- roar oi those groups that oiqiosed him. Don't JobnFalk complete mockery of the purrMse of such a idoyment, runaway plants and "austerity." they realize that they could not have given Seninr, recreation iMimanitarian program. People like David Racism results in injury to white people, him any more publicity than if he iiad paid Duke only serve to diminish human rights, too, an injury overlooked in tbe common themtodoso? not to expand on them. tielief that white involvement in the struggle Thirdly, there had been complaints by against racism acts^against white interests. studmts that the AS had wasted a portion of Raymond Paskauskas Nowhere does racism benefit the majority their registration money to poy Duke's Editor: Lithuanian Students Associatim of white people suckered into it. lUcism lecture fee. It is my contention that all this creates a large wage differential among the uproar cost you and I, fellow students, much Once again reactionary gnxqis have "I races, which threatens the security of wliite more than his fee. We had to pay for at least demonstrated on this campus their unsanity peck's earnings and jobs and hinders tbeir eight private security peo|rie to frisk us as (sic). Last Tuesday, after lectures by a efforts to organize for improvements. As a we entered tbe ball. Tbe university also bad guest Oiicano activist and a guest black result, the wages of white workers are approximately 15 riot-clad police on hand in activist, SPACE scheduled David Duke. For SPACE has prataaadly sbamed and in lowest in those regions where racism is tbe case of trouUe. In speaking with one of the bringing a speaker to present an alternate jured tbe entire CSUN cmnmunity by most deeply entrenched. For example, officers, I found that the nomul number of viewpoint not shared by themselves, bringiiv in David Duke, ex-Grand Dragon white Wages in tbe South average even less patrol people on chity is three or four. Wbo SPACE shoukl be comended. of a Ku Klux Klan group and a neo-Nazi, to than black wages in tbe North. had to pay for these additional officers to be speak on ttie Human Ri^its prognun. In conchuion, racisin has no iwetension to brought to campus? Of course, tbe kical However, the response by a minority «- SPACE, together with a few benighted the safeguards of free expression. It injures community had their expense. The LAPD students on campus was ileplorable. That students and yourself, have construed this people of all races through the violence it had officers stationed nearby and the pt^ice many faculty memb«« coverUy supported person's diatribe as an exercise in free inspires and ttuwigh the divisiveness it hdicopter hovered above campus fw a the supposedly spontaneous reaction was no expression, deserving ot students' attention introduces into the struggle tor a decent life. Ume. These are aU wasted expsnses caused less contemptable. This ridiculous circus and registration fees. SPACE had no right whatsover to luring by some flaring of emotions. act of Tuesday demonstrated to me that the Such a OHistrual perverts the con Duke to CSUN. It had no right to pay him to Fourthly, to the meatof the issue. This is a only difference between David Duke and stitutional safeguards to free expression. In hurt CSUN students with their own fees. Its time when Iniman rights to all shoukl Ibe those who shouted him down was ^the no way do they apply to the advocation of apologists should be ashamed of them foronost. However, it was quite evid^t spelling of tbeir acronyms. On both sides I violence and the genocidal programs of the selves. from Mr. Duke's attempted speech, that in fuid blind intolerance and a refusal to various Klans and kindred groups. All reality many of ttie groups on this campus employ what few cells remain in their freedoms are of necessity liihited by the Christine M. Rodrigue advocate and demand rights tor them, but slogan-burned minds. rights of cth^n. In this case, freedom of Lecturer, geography Uie other person be damneid. speech is defined by Uie rights of blacks, This event spurred me to do some At a time when an important lesson in Hispanics. Jews, Indians, Asians and, fc** f.. research on Mr. Duke. I do not advocate or credibility, listening to opposing viewpoints, ultimately, all of us to [rfiysical safety, agree with his Klan involvement of tbe past. was available, the faculty on this campus displayed tbeir incompetance to teach it. freedom from fear and harassment and the Editor: Nw do I condme his methods and over pursuit of equality. By miscontruing the whelming bigotry. One small redennning Intellectual crediUlity had only one ri^t to free expression, SPACE and its point that he stated to that he is no longer defender, that brave member at SPACE After attMiding last Tuesday's speech (or who before us and the TV cameras there apcrfogists are contributing to racism and its attnnpted speedi) by David Duke during involved witb tbe KKK. a point unknown to consequences. many protesters made clear by tbeir assembled tried to get that ignorant, im- Human RigMa Week. I would like to express matine herd of clowns to see that David A major effect of ractem is violence. some of^nions andob|«rvations. comments. Recently^, such vicdence has escalated: Let me poee some questions: Didte had tbe same rights they claimed to Firstly, I would like to congratulate those present his views. murder-mutilaUqns of blacks in Georgia, ktudent ihembciraof this coU^e otomunity When Duke addressed fear of tbe whites to New Yorit and elsewhere; mnrdei^ of Jews (ttiey know who tti^ are) for putting on enter-black ghetto communities, a large and vandalism against synogogues. such a wondoful fbow for tbe medif. If you groups of black students nearby applauded I cannot express my contempt deeply this loudly. Is this truly something to be enough for those among students and staff proud of? Is that human rights? of this odlege wbo couM not listen to Duke daily Sundial Staff Duke admitted there have been injustices as they ask others to listen to them. PUBLISHER in the past to smne minorities. However, SPOR'TSI^IJOR PEO|)UCTION Roger Wetherington when he said it was unfair to bold the past EirariVMiard MAI>ir>toQER against the white race, he was shouted down I am sure that this lettor will bring forth a EDITOR Oiaryll^ Aditti«gt(ih with yells of "BuU shit." Is Uiis human storm of wild-eyed responses. In them I will Maria L. La Ganga rights? Are we now living in a society ruled be called a Nazi, a racist or worse. Those pncftQimTm ; who know me know that nothing could be NEWSP)ITOR PR£M>UCTION by the eye,for an eye, tooth for a tooth Key Bowline ' ToddPage doctrine? If we are, I fear for the future. farther from the tmth. However, I cannot SUPERVISOR When Duke expressed fear of "an end of allow myself to remain silent when I see OPINION feDITOR BUSII«S!^ MANAGER • C%(^lA,HoweU these smug reactionary groups taking on WUUtfitahl-Unak the white race" he was greeted by applause Ba^rtiara Feinn- by a group oi Hispanic students. Is that what the characteristics of those they attack. Nor ADVERTISING , ^ADVERTISING is truly wanted? Again, is that human can I allow the ^champions of FEATURE / DIVERSIONS doublespeaking among ttie faculty go un EDITOR DIRECTOR PR(«WetlON' . rights? The injustices showed to DavM Didte by challenged. Cindy Shannon . ScottM.Ozer TIna'iSnyder, ' these highly emotional and irrational ADVERTISING SALESi Janet Brush. Ricterd identifying information th«ito|iC#chi(M. ' %. students are just as atrocious as some of the These individuals do not go unmarked for Buftc. Pilul Engitroin. Julia Even. Bambi HanuwiU. 'rhe Daily Sundial is publlsKed 'Twaday dl'ouih injustices shown by the KKK. Those everyone signed himself into the ndls of ADVBRTISING SECRETARY: Cindy Ember. Friday4luring the academic year bytlieDfeiliHimnt of hypocrisy in that ad in this jounuil. PRODUCTION STAFF: Jerry Biwltnnan, Suian Joumaltim at California Slate Universily. Narthrtillie. .students that out shouted Mr. Duke not Brvidmbach. Dawn Kamber. Kevin Pike. Donna I^i I Nqrdhon S(. Northrtdie. Calif. nsso. -letting him speak — did you win? You only PomeranU. Cindy Shannon GRAPHIC SERVICES: Editorial offices are located in Sierra Hall North IM. -I«^ved his point. You are demanding one When those persons have learned to Garry Toati. telephone <21Si aas-l>IS. and advertising and busiiMSs H^jlfifna: another. Is that not oppression in dkagree in a civU maimer, after hearing the The Daily Sundial is a eampui.newspaper dKilcated Oinia an in Sierra North KM. telephone 12131 ns-3ll67. opposing viewpoint, then they can tie called to coverins all newsworthy evenU on eampoa. atS^»MandaiB-aM. ita simplest, most basic form? Airietten mi»l be typed double-spaced with lO/TO The Daily Sundial is a member of the Califoni(» > J admit. I do find agteement with some of ttiiiddng adults. Until ttien they stand marfim. If the writer it a student, the letter should Newspaper Publishers Association. Califomta Iri- , what Duke says, not all of it though. I do marked as the bartiaric neanderthals they lercoilegiate Press Association and Megacampus inchide the student's class standinc major, iden believe there should be no opfH-ession are. tification number and telephone number. If Ihe letter is advertising, and subscribes to United Press In not from a student, the writer's jab title or other ternational. tolerated of any group. He (Duke) shouM r;lMve his right to say what he feels, you Robin D.Roberts mould have your right to believe anything Junior, computer science 10 ttw daily sundial Wednesday, november 19,1980 Who has the tastiest music at CSUM7
Some of L. A.'s greatest jazz musicians jam in the PUB. ^ Nov. 20 BUSTER COOPER featuring KAREN HERNANDEZ Dec. 4 EARNIE ANDREWS Thursday USU PUB 8-10 p.m.
NEW AAANAGEMENT SALE ^^llJyC Matadors ^^9*^ vs. REDUCED PRICES ^ ^ Cal Poly Pomona Broncos Eartii Wind and Firc.Sale Priced at $9.19 Saturday, November 22 Eagles— Eagles Live...Now $9.09 North Campus Stadium Neil Young—Hawks and Doves...Reduced (formerly Devonshire Downs) to $5.70 Kicl(-off time: 7:30 p.m. Doobie Brothers^One Step Closer...Now •W^ $5.59 y^A^ Catch a last glimpse of the offensive unit that Located in the U.S.U. Mon.-Thurs. lOa.m. to 6 p.m, .^^9^ crushed the Hornets! Come out and show your support! Sight and Sound Galery ^". lo a.m. to 6 p.m.
CSlfl CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDOE, CA tItM WHO SHOT J.R.? ^. ft. EtfArtUL SMM«rURf 7j V
If J.R. attended CSUN during the Spring Fund semester, he wouid need to have his picture taken for his new ID card. Ail students are required tp be pliotograhed, whetlier the/re from Cards will be issued from 10:00 a There will be a one time charge of $2.00 Date Highest Number File No. Able To Get Card for the card. Beginning in Spring 1981 h these cards wili l>e required at November 19 Wednesday 784-3999 1; registration mrhere they will be 20 Thursday 784-9999 si validated by a sticker to make them 21 Friday 792-3999 IT current at the time of fee payment. 24 Monday 794-4999 C( There will be a $3.00 replacement 25 Tuesday 795-9999 Si charge for Iqst cards. Failure to bring 26 Wednesday 803-9999 your card to Spring Registration will December 1 Monday 804-5999 delay the fee payme^ process. People 2 Tuesday 805-9999 who do not get carm in the Fall wiil have to pay the $2.00 diarge at Spring The date listed is the first date students obtained on any date after that time Registration and get them at a later with file numbers below the ,specified until December 18,j 1980 during the date. number may get a card. Cards can be open hours listed. Avoid the rush-get shot now. lUte , ttie daily sunclial Wednesday, november 19,19«011 Dolt ...you'll fhank yocirse/f tomorrow Get your senior portrait taken, it will be an in valuable asset to your future. In addition to ap pearing in the yearbook, they're valued by friends and family and a great plus on resumes. Stop by our mobile unit, beneath Sierra Tower today, or call our nearby studio for an appointment at your convenience. O'Conner Bros, professional photography 349-3748 DONOR DAYS is the final day that you can give blood on campus. Magic Show Experimental Colicge Funded by Associated Students, CSUN November 22 On NovMibar 22, the Experimental College will be having two Magic Shows. The first one wili start at 12:30 p.m. and the second one will be at 2:30 p.m. The shows are coordinated by Christopher Dean Cory, a member of the Magic Castie, and other magicians. The cost wiil be $2.00 for the general public and $1.50 for Located in the West Valley Room, students. Tickets will be availably at the door. Univertity Student UnkNi and under Sierra Tower Open from 9:45 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Your blood can save a life. C'mon^ loan your arm for a few minutes to the Red Cross. 12 the daily sundial Wednesday, november 19,198& Solar energy use for valley subject of lecture ^ MURRAY 1. MILES the computer processes employed on solar electric potential was done unsuitable for collectors because solar supply equaled or exceeded in his study, and he stressed that either on "the microcosmic (In of structural irregularities. actual demand. The Sah Fernando Valley could whenever estimates were used for dividual houses) or macrocosmic Using 1973 land-use maps, Solar potential for much (A the be getting much of its electric input, they were conservative. (entirenation) level." Bryant determined the per rest of the Valley appeared to be in energy from the sun, according to For example, photovoltaic As for earlier guesses on the centages of total area available for the range of 40-90 percent of actual a study cmiducted by Dr. Nevin A. collectors were assumed for the potential for solar power in this rooftop collectors within different 1978 demand. Bryant, geographer for the Jet study to have 10 percent efficiency, area, Bryant said "before this (his land-use categories. The biggest gaps between Propulsion Laboratory in but another JPL scientist. Dr. study) nobody thou^t it was over Multi-family residential zones potential solar supply and actual Pasadraia. Elliot Framan, said after Bryant's 10 percent." had the highest percentage of demand were in commercial and In 1978, 52.7 percent of the lecture that photov(rftaic equip "These are rather politically available area, followed closely by industrial areas, depsite their high dectrical energy demand of the ment now being tested is "hitting charged data," Bryant said of the industrial and commercial zones. availability of suitable rooftop Valley (in kilowatt-hours) could 16 percent efficiency." findings of this Department of The total potential electric area. have been VMA by (rttotovoltaic Framan is the manager of utility Elnergy-funded research. power from rooftop solar collec- Bryant said this is because solar collectors on r6 ;:rjwyw^ the daily sunclial Wednesday, november 19,198013 MR. BILL IS BACKl College Student Discount Service With a Smile Uninsured MIotorist G>verage Northridge CSUN Alumni Agent Bill Steiger Insurance Agency 2201 Clarendon #202 W H. 702-9900 ^ubic THKV LOOK oo MUCH LIKI fMl IMMONBS tv. lew >rl>M end In ttme fer yeer CHIUaTMAa ilit»lw f I DON'T DtLAV. \Legend to perform at P,UB, PLACI VOUR OROmTOOAVI Sand Ch«ck or Won»y Order Toi Le covto J«w«lry L I Jii::,.., '-'-•••'• . .i—! P.O. Box 1004 3607 W. Magnolia Bl.Hl By RICHARD PUSATERI While Legend is a new band on when he was 3 years old and has ', Bur^nH.C*. 91505 the scene, the members bring since scored television and Charga to my ( >Vlaa ( }Maat«rCard All rings available tn at's 3-8.please Wednesday Nite Live's goal of much experience into play. Broadway shows. Account * ,... . specify ring site when ordering. Ha>i»(prlntlL. A, 1.40 rsrat round S34.« providing a good dancing at Lead singer Lance Dodson has Addreaa . n. 1/2 Carat round „••— 27.95 mosphere will get a boost from the been singing since age 10 and his Legend guitarist Jack Line and City_ , C. 1/2 Carat rounS , 27.»» appearance of Legend tonight. television acting experience drummer Chuck Kriger were All Item will b* shipped tn handsone 0. .30 Carat round 2J.M augments Legend's stage members (rf local group Kicks^ gift bon. Point round_ 21.95 unit Price Add Column r. H.rt *»/^ point round 15.95 Billing itself as versatile and presence. Baby Ring w/5 Point round 15.95 danceable, Legend will bring a Wednesday Nite Live starts at H. Farrlnga 1 Carat total wgt. 25.95 song list that ranges from soft to , Bassist Dean Munson has 7:30 tonight and students should be 1. Barring* .60 Carat total wgt.. . 19.95 high energy rock with hit songs worked on records and in Las (Itema pn pi«rr^<* ^.r* only) reminded that those under 21 will Please allow Total Cost J. "Pandant 1/2 carat round. . 32.95 (Includa* 16 in. S.S.chain) from acts such as AC/DC, Billy Vegas. not be admitted. Admission is free 2 waeks for Joel, Led Zeppelin, Styx, Bad Keyboard player Gary Calema to CSUN students with student ID delivery. PttSt.i Handi -st FULI prPUHD IF MOT StTISFIEP »«P Company and Toto. began studying classical music cards and $1 for others. _ 1^1-, Total Remit •rrumitp imnuubeD HITHIN 30 DAYS. Ski tour offered By RHONDA WILSON option of one unit of university credit. For those dreaming about skiing For the past three years Devine the frosty scenic slopes of another has taken students to the European C' country this winter, there may be slopes to ski, but this year he an area to the north to fulfill their decided to go to Canada. Devine summit fantasies. said American currency in that The Fourth Annual Ski Tour country is in a better situation. No other type of equipment in use today con duplicate the sponsored by the CSUN Extension Located just 62 miles from functions or begin to approach the results being produced by a program will take students to the Vancouver, the 4,200 foot mountain properly conducted Nautilus fitness program. Believe it: Nautilus slopes of Whistler and Blackcomb is the highest verticle drop in Works. Mountains in British Columbia, North America. Canada. Three study tours are scheduled "It's an exciting, once in a in 1961. The first trip is planned for lifetime experience," said Barry Jan. 3 through 10. "The second tour Devine, professor of physical will be the foUowing week, Jan. 10 CSUN SPECIAL education and director of the ski through 17 and the third study tour trip. will be during Easter vacation The $530 one-week ski trip in week, April 11 through 18. The cludes round trip airf'are, round balances of the trips are due 45 50 % OFF trip transportation between the days prior to departure. airport and Whistler Mountain, eight days and seven nights at the Further information may be All memberships Highland Inn, located at the base obtained by calling the Extension of the gondola at Whistler Office at 885-2644 or Dr. Barry 183. for one year Mountain, lift tickets and the Devine at 885-3207. dumbbell (Must present student I.D.) CSUC spends $50 million fornothing. limited Olfei for systemwide computers * Special Athletic Training (Including Ski Conditioning Program) * Continued from page 1 "The new computers' expansion capabUities should satisfy the MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES ALL THIS AT NO EXTRA computer in 1M4. It was about 4 system's needs lm the next seven COST: feet by 12 feet long and 6 feet high years. However, we lease them and cost $120,000. rather than buy them, because •TWO FULL LJNES OF NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT Today, a computer with similiar technology does change that fast," •ATHLETIC TRAINING.fBASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK, ETC.^ capabilities would be about the slice Boles said. •OVER ISOO AFFILIATED CLUBS of a shoebox and cost (1,000, Boles "^ computers are being leased •OPEN LONG HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE (6 a.m. to 9 p.m.) said. from the Control Data Corporation and are called CYBER 170/700 •PERSONALIZED SUPERVISION Although the new computer will •AEROBIC DANCE aASSES lease for $30,000 per month — series, Boles said. $10,000 more than the old one — the Each campus wiU receive either •EXfRCISE, FLEXIBIIITT, AND TRIM OASSIS cost wttI be about the same, a CYBER 7», 730 or 750, depen •NUTRITIONAL GUIDANCE because upkeep is so much ding on the size of the campus. The •SAUMA 894BCorbino« Nordhoff cheap«-,besaid. central computer facUity wUl get a •JACUZZI (only 6 blocks from utiool) The coUege system has a seven- CYBER 760, he said. AU software •LOCKBt AND SHOWER FACILITIES BB5-7417 year leam for the new coomwters, is convatiUe Uiroughout ttw Bolessaid. series, he said. 14 the daily sundial Wednesday, november 19,19W) iih Tnrt^lj»d hiirg*niirrnry keeps watch tm business Excessive government regulations stifle growth By DANA WARD more because of the complications for it," he said. "It is added to the of technology than irresponsibility. cost of the product." Dr. Robert McNutt, professor of "There has to be a marriage McNutt said this stifles com business law, says excessive l>etween govemment and business petition and haft changed the government regulation of because individual consumers business atmosphere, to include businesses is stifling economic cannot t>e expected to carry govemment as a partner. growth in the U.S. around the technical equipment "What we have today is quite "Government regulation causes necessary for testing," McNutt different from the old merchant- us to out produce our com said. buyer relationship of years ago," petitors," McNutt said. But, he said. "We've overdone it. hesaid. He said other countries, like We've got government telling us Today people are. taught from an Japan and Germany, so not hinder how mai^ square feet we need for early age that they can rely on their businesses with the extra each person, how many beds we outside forces to take care of them, burdens of unnecessary need . .." McNutt teid, sighting product regulations and the unfortunate McNutt said when he went to guarantees as an example. result is a tangled bureaucracy work in the Kansas wheat fields "In past years the tendency was keeping watch over Inisiness. this summer he found government to blame yourself if the handle to "Our society keeps creating had added another regulation to your shovel broke off in use," he nonproductive structures and the that iMisiness too. He said it used to said, adding that people took consumer ends up paying be that when a worker needed to responsibility for what happened anyway," McNutt said. urinate m* deficate, they just did it. to them. "Businesses are pushed all the Now the federal govemment has He said people are not entirely to time to create products that meet made it against the law and blame in our complex world and popular demand, that also bring a requires the farmers to bring a technology has created a distance profit." portable toilet with them. between the consumer and the Unfortunately, tnisinesses do "If we are going to have these manufacturer. _ need to be policed, he said. But regulations, then we have to pay "Today pe(q;>le don't get to inspect everything they buy," McNutt said. "And there is a built- in distance between the consumer and the manufacturer, creating alienation. And technology is the LUCKY LOUIE'S reason. "A large percentage of RESTAURANTS businesses were run by the owner when I was young," he said. "Now |dk GRAND OPENING .^J^^\ the peq>le who own tnisinesses hire others to run it for them and a ''V^ F« By SUSAN BREIDENBACH accredited, it has five years to follow suit with its graduate program. CSUN, thus, has to get its The business school's faculty did not show up for its graduate program accredited by the end of thte scheduled softball game with the Management academic year. Association a couple of weeks ago but the students A school first sends a self-report to the head office were not upset about it. , in St. Loute, Mo. Thte report encompasses everything They knew their faculty had been working over from the faculty, library and courses to what recent time in an all-out effort to get Uieir school's graduate graduates have been accomplishing in the business business program accredited. world. ^ Though the number of business schools across the If the report seems adequate, the assembly ttian country has more than doubled since 1968, the per sends a vteitation committee to the school, which, in centage of accredited schoote has dropped. Only effect, audits the report. The group, which vteited about 25 percent of the schoote are now accredited. CSUN from Oct. 30 to 22, consuted of experts from To tie accredited, business schoote ai^ly to the South Dakota State University, Oregmi State American Assembly of Collegiate Schoote and University, Kansas State University and Oklahoma Business and the basic standards to be met constet of State University. <. certain care areas of emphaste among a common Among other things, they had an open meeting with body of knowledge. the students and took another look at the un- A new school can become a member of the dergraduate program, \iinle evahiating the graduate assembly immediately, but it has to establteh a track program. record before getting accredited. CSUN's un The report they compiled was sent to St. Louis, dergraduate program was accredited in 1975. where about three months will be spent evaluating it. Once a sclwid's under^ivduate program has been Please turn to page 16 Dr. Jay Berger Clubs help students get together By SUSAN BREIDENBACH But, she said, their main func abilities in how companies tion is to serve as a link i>etween prospective employees," he added. A special closeness te evident the students and the tnisiness among the business students at community as companies contact SOBEC serves to coordinate CSUN. students through the various clubs some of the activities of the clubs "There is only a four or five and organizations. and is comprised ot the presidents course difference among the The school's administration of each of the business associations required programs in alhthe dif makes it easy for studente to join and the school's two senators. ferent options except ac<;ounting, the clubs and during pre- The school's administration so students get the same regtetration the clubs' taUes are makes it easy for students to join background, more so than in other situated strategically so all new the clubs and during pre- majors," Cathy Lyons, a business students have to pass them on their regtetration the clubs' tables are major and school senator, said. rounds to find classes. situated strategically so all new NORTHRIGE ZOO — The "D" is missing on the sign in An additional factor is the em . "That's where most (rf the new Sierra South 29f'A. which serves as headquarters for studente have to pass them on their phaste placed on the student club members ai« recruited," rounds to find classes. various student associations in business and economics. business clubs. Each option has its Bruce Bibicoff, business major (Sundial photo by Howard S. Burkow) own club and there are honorary and former vice chairman of the "It's the really strong support societies and special clubs for School of Business and Economics the faculty and admintetraition minorities and other groups. Council (SOBEC), said. give to the students and the clubs "The clul>s are social as well as "Helping the clubs is the fact (that accounts for the success of Degree gains prestige professional, which adds to the that there seems to l>e a movement the business program)," Nancy Dushkin, chairwoman of SOBEC, ministration and business closeness among the students," away from grades and toward The nation's top business schools Lyons said. involvement and leadership said. are receiving many times more education and economics. an>licatifliiB for admission than The economics department they can accept and ttie figures provides its majors with a liberal continue to grow. arts education. In the other seven Students changing job values The masters In business ad departments, the undergraduates receive a bachelor of science Less than 10 years ago, young people were looking of a decade ago were. Then, the goal was to land a Job mintetration degrees, awarded with a big corporation. Today, studente admire each year, have almost tripled degree in business administration, with disdain at the business community and its with an option in one of the in values. Today, they are .storming the nation's classmates who strike out on their own. over the past decade and the Thte shift in values tesee n as a manifestation of tlie prestige of the title has risen along dividual departments. business schoote. The accounting department "do your own thing" attitude that characterized the with its numbers. The cynics say they've been bought — there is no early 1970s. In response to thte, business schoote are CSUN's School of Business and boasts more majors than any other department on campus, 9iith about job market for advanced degrees in the Ht>eral arts now offering more courses dealing with getting small Ek:onomics te no exception. Entry and the starting salaries graduates from the top businesses started. into the school is more in demand 2,000. With no accounting major offered at the UCLA, CSUN's business schoote can command are averaging more CSUN's business school te in the process of than other schools on campus, with than $25,000 per year. developing an entrepreneurship program in response the possible exception of program has to serve a wide area and the applications it receives Values other than money are being considered to deniand from other schoote and departmente on engineering and computer science. though as graduates receiving several job offers campus. The school consists of eight have increased tremendously in recent years. often fail to accept the highest paying one. "For example, and art major who wante to run a (iepartments; accounting and A tHJSiness degree does provide a person with gallery needs to learn the business aspects, too," Dr. management information The department's option of management information systems considerable flexibility. They can go into the public James Manos, associate dean of the School of systems, management, or private sector via a large or small operation. Business Administration and Economics, said. marketing, finance, real estate covers computer applications in accounting, which te a booming Business students seem to be more concerned with He said the school hopes to start the program in the and insurance, management controlling their own destiny than their counterparts fall of 1981. science, business law, office ad field at present. 16 the daily sundial Wednesday, november 19,1980 Iff you're all bent out off sKape . . . Changes create new programs CENTURY CHIROPRACTIC FREE SPINAL Continued fjfom ptige 15 • EXAM* The program is now being con- sidored by the'California State University and Colleges' chan Discount to students, facutty A stoff cellor's oiffice and if it receives Harold M. Wexler M.A., D.C. flnal apiHwal will begin in the fall 344-7636 18437 Saticoy of 1962. Fifty students will be Wll g»t you strolght i admitted to the special program each year. Some people say the basic curriculum contains too much quantitative analysis. They ad IMPORTANT NOTICE vocate injecting some human relations and moral phUosophy TO STUDENTS into th* programs and schods are startii^ to raise ethical cpwstions in theh* courses. (and vacuity) CSUN's business school has responded to this, in part, by hi- creasing the number of gereral education units its majors will If you want to spend less and get moro for your need to gnuhiate, Manos said. The AUTO INSURANCE call us for a no obligation new requironent will go into effect quote We hove been saving students and faculty in the 1961-82 academic year. members money since 1973. Our college program Some recent MBAs have been rejecting management positions is the best. for higher-paying consulting jobs and consulting fintis are en- coura^ng this. They are spending The Name That Means Insurance' mm-e time recruiting clients than Dr. James Manos pursuing students tram the top Hancock Insurance Agency schods. that there is a need in the business English." CSUN's program offers some community for people with Accordingly, the business school 9()l'Rest'(lj Br.ulovard, Suite 210 practical experience in this area knowledge of a foreign language and the foreign languages with an independent study course and its culture. department are develi^ing an Northridj^e, California 'M i2A in which a student becomes a "Besides the growing in interdisciplinary degree in in •2\ '. ^::'^o •Uvl.'. consultant to an actual business. ternationalism, there is the old ternational l>usiness. The increasingly international 'Ugly American' image ttiat needs French, German and Spanish nature of business is also having an to be brought down," Manos said. will be the languages initially >N CHATSWORTH impact on business schools. "We shouldn't expect everyone we included in the program with A recent federal study concluded do business with to speak several others likely te follow. i94^A$S//TANI #% in O^# Centurion Liberal arts degree needed 8ICYCLE CENTER Continued from page 15 • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • ACCESSORIES Dr. James Robertson, dean of the School of Business Administration and Economics^will then travel to St. EXPERT REPAIRS Louis to receive the answer on the programs ac creditation, in person. Ul MMR FOREIGN t DOMESTIC Why is accreditation so important? AUTHORIZED DEALER "It helps graduates get jobs," Dr. James Mancf^ associate dean of the school, said. "The people in the • RALEIGH job fields are impressed, thoQgh they really doni • CENTURION know what it's all about. It also helps graduate get— • DIAMOND RACK into otiier schools for advanced study.'' • MONGOOSE Despite the explosion of business schools generally, ' • RAMPAR "there are fewer undergraduate schools of business • REDLINE today," Dr. Jay Berger, chairman of the finance, real estate and insurance department, said. IE M "This is because of the idea that business ad-' a ministration is a professional field and that a student LAYAfWYS AVAHABIi « i«sstw should get a liberal arts undergraduate degree first," 49 hesaid. 3 yr fulltime; 4 yr part-time program CoiiM ond ClwoM from ow Provisionally Applications now being accepted accradited by Loigo Invontory of Top Quollty Admission counseling availat>le dally the State Bar Apporol UnOtl For Men a Women of California 220 N. Glendale Ave. CALL A HUOE SELECTION OF THE MOST Glendale, CA 91206 (213) 247-0770 POPWMt NAME LABELS IN: JEANS • TOPS • ACTION WEAR • DRESS WEAR New Cords! AT lOWMCMMU races All Colors! .. COME SS FOR YOWSaH $2.00 OFF PIZZA SPECIAL dL Mjj, )eO^ Treat yourself... $2.00 off any large /4> size Origirial or Lifnrton* ^©69^ ^^M^ c«uoanM> h^ "Daniel ^Laolftnt Deep Dish pizza. cualomvf M0OMlM« Not good with Marc-Phillipe Northrldg* any othor offor (Nordhoff and Bolboa) Expire* Docombor Sth NW*«H I J TODAY'S FASHION JEANS I 9227 WEStOA IM.VD , NOSTHWDOf, CA B1324 (213) 701 7887 W^StrawHat PIZZA ¥¥¥¥¥ 18 the daily sundial Wednesday, november 19,1980 Women runners 5 9th at nationals "Carol ran just a super big race. BySAMLEVI waa MUte Trujillo in 33.0. HumbtMt State won the meet ... She had about 800 yards to go Beth Milewski, Carol Keller and with US points and was foUowed by and I yelled to her where she was Gian Starinieri placed fourth, 15th Pembroke State from North and that she needed to pick up five and 19th in their respective cross Carolina with 120 pointe and Cal places for All-America honors and country national championships Poly San Luis OMapo with 132 shedidit," Strametesaid. Saturday in Seattle, Wash, and pointe. The top three winnen finisbOTs Kenosha, Wis. Garry Henry from Pembroke were all freshmen. Shariries from Both Milewski and Keller ran won the race in 29:32. Pre-race the University tf Idaho finished in extremely v^ell to lead the favorite Mark Conover from 17:44. South Dakota State's Nancy women's team to a ninth place Humboldt finished second 39 Gieske.finished second in 17:52and team finish with 249 points behind seconds behind Henry in 30:11. was followed by Lauri Shansby first place finisher South Dakota "Four guys running persimal from Seattle Pacific with a time of State with 83 pointe. Defmding records is great especially in a 17:53. champion Air Force (122) finished national race which is the toughest UC Santa Barbara beat CSUN in third while Seattle-Pacific held on race of the year," Don Strametz, the Region 8 championships two to second place with 99 points. cross country head coach, said. weeks ago and to Strametz's The men's team ran a great race Overall the women's team did delight the Matadors beat Santa which included four runners very well. Milewski finished the Barbara in the finals. "Defeating fmtehiag with personal bests. 5,000 meter race in 17:57 and Santa Bartnra was great. ... It Starinieri, Um Mann, Luis Torres Keller ran the race in 18:39. Beth was a high spot because they beat and Mike Tni^llo all ran their best Weber finished 92nd overall in us in regionals," Strametz said. races of the year, but, running in 19:44 and was followed by Dee Dee The disaniointing factor about one of the strongest fields in NCAA Deegan in 93rd with a time of 19:45. the weekend was the flnish of Division II history, the Matadm^ Chris Trouffer ended the Matador Lance Packer. Packer finished had to settle for 14th place. scoring, finishing 98th overall in 18th last year to capture All- Starinieri's 19th place finish in 19:47. America honors, but this year 31:09 led the Matadors through the "Beth ran one of the most out Packer dropped to a 68th-place 10,000 meter race. Lance Packer standing races even though she fell finish. finished 68 overall in 32:06 and was down at the start," Strametz said. followed by Tim Mann in 83rd "She was so far back and most of "We haven't had a women All- place with a time of 32:22. Luis the course being only about 12 feet American in cross country for a Torres finished 99th in a time of wide with no place to pass. She was few years," Strametz said. CHVGGIN' ALONG — Gian Starinieri took 19th place in 32:36 and was followed by Robert only 13 seconds behind the winner "Overall we're pleased; anytime the national championships in Wisconsin. He was Nor- Trava with a time of 32:43. (Patey Sharpies) and she lost at you get in the top 10 you're doing thridge's flrst finisher and won All-America hontors. Roundmg out the Matador field least that much at the start.'' smnething right." daily sundial classified ads motorcycles typing far rent jgjg wanted SACRIFICE '77 350 Elsinor Honda. 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(11/19) antwi TYPING SERVICES. xint condition $85 Lynn 884-3454 Math Si verbal review; complete MALE OR female to share large Manuscripts, reports, term '73 VEGA — Must sell. Silver, (11/21) test-taking strategies. Call (213) t>eautifui 3 tiedroom house 5 papers, resumes, etc. Edit for manual, 4-speed. Please call 883- 703-8945 for brochure and minutes from CSUN $235. Cheryl foreign students. Expert hand 7045. (11/31) enrollment form; or write SAT Prep Seminars, P.O. Box 94, 340-8311 (11/31) addressing for mailings. (313) 453- help wanted Woodland Hills, CA 91345. (3/31) 4409.(11/24) 75 HONDA CVCC, 31 MPG New ^ engine, 8-track, exceiient cond. typing 82500 OBO Must seil 3488334 HOUSEHOLD HELP wanted. UP YOUR grades. Give yourself TYPING IBM Selectric $1.00 (11/31) $4/hr. Hours to be arranged. 349- this proven home tape way to Doublespaced legible, experienced 8103. (11/19) speed and ease your study. TYPING: RESUMES, final copy masters or doctoral manuscripts, scripts, letters. 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Letters, theses, books, ap far rent WORK SEMESTER Break — plications, term papers. No RGIS Inventory Specialists will rninimum (11/30) wanted have hour information and ap miseellaneons ROOMS FOR rent, lovely "V Woodland Hills home, pool, kitchen plication sessions. Nov 20/25 at TYPING — TERM papers, theses, LIVE IN PARENTS helper: priviledges, good student en 13:30, Dec. 4 at 3:30, Dec. 10 at SOUTH LAKE Tahoe, near ski lifts reports, incl. tech. 8i engr. 10 min. Childcare, driving, light vironment. Females only. 704-45^ 13:00 in Administration 303. ar>d casinos. Sleeps 4. Kitchen, from campus. New IBM Elec. 75. housekeeping, cooking. Room, or 340-3473 Foreign students Questions? Come in and ask. fireplace, cable TV. $245 per week. Thompson's Sel. Serv. 349-9374. board, salary, gas. Need car. welcome. (11/35) (11/30) Call 705 0987 or 987 2789. (12/12) (13/12) Weekdays 273-3334 ext. 304 (11/31) f I' IIIr B 'iTMn San Diego, the daily sundial Wednesday, november 19,198019 UCSB face swordsmen ByGARYMIEREANU Entering the secoiid round of conference play, the Matador fencing team will play host to UC Santa Barbara and San Diego on Saturday. CSUN, second place to Long Beach State at the Season's mid point, has a 6-1 overall record. Spearheading the Matador's success is the women's team, presently undefeated and leading tlie conference commandingly. Juniors Ruth Botengan, Lauren Minnish and Maureen Sims are leading the squad and Botengan leads the conference with a 27-1 'record, Minnish is second to her teammate at 23-5. Sims was un defeated until this past weekend. Also on the women's team are seniors Caria Fujimoto and An drea Cohen. "Our women stand a good chance of making the nationals," said Matador fencing coach Muriel TAKE THIS — Carta Fugimoto and assistant coach Tim dauchos (rf UC Santa Barbara. At the midway point in Bower. Bedford woric out in preparation for the fencing team's the season, the team has fared very well. (Sundial photo match Saturday with UC San Diego's Toreros and the by Corinne Ohana) _^ The men's squad stands at second place in the conference in Behind the twin seniors is senior all three weapons, with Long John Chudacoff and junior Pierce Beach leading overall as well as in College transfer Alex Tinsley. epee and sabre^and CS Fullerton The Sabre squad is headed by tops in foil competition. team captain Larry Dunn. Along side the senior is junior Jeff Fr^ Fox once again is the Woodbury and freshman Tom &'e highlight of the men's squad. The Stein. "y. Vsenior is presently the best foil Bower said there is a great deal feitcertn the conference with a 18-3 of promise in her younger athletes, record. especially Woodbury, Becker and Stein. "Tom has performed splendidly, lie jmiilk (il^^ Along with Fox, the team has foilmate juni(»9 Greg Gausen; he's a fine athlete," Bower said. Scott Becker and Craig Newhouse. Bower add«d that the team's future looked good, with "some The Martin twms are now third good raw material coming up." and fourth In the conference with Saturday's matches against ^^^12 Steve at 17-4 and Dave at 16-S on UCSB and UCSD will begin at 1:00 the season. in the upper gym. MURIEL BOWER !fPV,lNAl;ON • PRf VtNllON • iNF OP V A I !r)rj ./i'f1 Vf!lic Ol I at rti-.f. A'.nc-.ri*. NEED INSURANCE? Eve ... a medicol clinic for women 213) 708 1388 if Auto ir HomeOwmrt ir Motorcycio ir Renters in TARZANA also inCENlURY CITY BERMACK INSURANCI and UNIVERSITY VILLAGE npor USC AGENCY, INC. By Appriintinont PhoM Qvototions O'liy Ploo'-o 344-1142 er 149-6344 Ask for Sandy • Good Smdwtt Discewif 8 • YOU'VE GOT IT! Anuty SHARE IT! GMAT UST DAY FOR BLOOD DRIVE 9:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. LSAT WEST VALLEY ROOM, USU MCAT Here is your chance to IREVIEW PROGRAMS Give a life giving gift Ca// tor Amity's tree tyroctiure ort fhe exam ot interest to you: Sponsored by Associoted Students Wed. Nov. 19 800-243-4767 20 th« daily sundbil Wednesday, november 19,1980 Tiwhor*s teletype Close-up look at Los Angeles^ sportscasters By KEU^Y TABOR Firestone to an up^ind-coming star ago after a miilti-year layoff most incompetent sportscasters in "bum" an atMete. This means that on the local qnirtscasthig scene. becau^ of healUi and other the Loe Angeles area. He's more he would never report any When flipiring throu^ the He is the youi^i, bright and witty problems. Stratton is from the old interested in making smart-alecky negative facts about athletes tetevMod dUl nowadays in search flU-in for Jim "I Love All Jocks" straight-forward, no-nonsense cmnments which only he thinks are which he to friendly with, wMch of news fom the world of sports, Hill. His sports features have school of sp(N-tscasting, certainly a funny. (]rood news: sources at means all of them. Thto to bad Southern Californians are already won Mm awards, and dying Inreed. As he said, "I call 'em KNBC say that So|n^ has journalism, and KNXT tni^xatmA with the mediocrity there to no ston^tig the guy. He'll like I see'em." already been given Ms walking management should know betto' they encounter from the men who be the number one sportcaster 5. Ed Arnold (KABC, 7) — Ar- papers, effective sometime in than to keep thto guy around. Hto biing thHB sports reports. somewhere, someday. mdd, only a fill-in over at KABC, December. adoring on-air interviews with Oil, Oiere are a few good ones out 3. Joe Buttitta (KTLA, 5) - does a solid job of reporting sports. 8. Tony Hernandez (KABC, 7) — athletes are a disgrace. If Hill there, but most of these play Buttitta reminds me of Firestone But with the kw-mentaUty and Hernandez has to be the biggest wants to be popular, he oi^t to second flddle to the main guys at a witti hto zeal, he attacks every circus-like atmosphere over at that nothing that there ever was. Im- run for homecoming king. local network affiliate (KNXT, sports subject. While he to a recent station, good, solid work is not jported a while back from a New 10. Ted Dawson (KABC, 7) — KNBC and KABC) or are "buried" newcomer to the local televtoion accqited. You have to have a Ymt affiliate, he replaced the very Dawson to the worst of the worst. at one of the local indep«ident scene, Buttitta has been around the gimmibk. Being bright and ar capaMe Ed Amid as No. 2 man to He's (Hie of the biggest boobs in Los stations (KTLA, KHJ w KTTV), local q^orts seme for a while. ticulate like Arnold, unfm-tunately Ted Dawson, he has shown zippo, Angeles sportscasting history. His which don't get the Ug audiences tonotenou^. when it comes to knowledge of on-air histrionics on that alleged Hke the network affiliates. 8. Lynn Shackleford (KHJ, 9) — sports. newscast "Eye-witless News" are Here is a rundown from the eommentary Remember those "Clutch Cargo" 9. Jim Hill (KNXT, 2) - Hill to purely amateur-night shiff. He's best to the worst of the men who cartoons where the only part of the the athletes' best friend.' He not a joumaltot, but a clown. If you bring yoa the news from the wide boity that actually moved were the recently ttrid a Los Angeles Times want any sports infonnation, work) of sports: woting at both radio station KGIL lips? WeU, Shackleford reminds reporter that he would never forget about watching KABC. 1. Stu Nahan (KNBC, 4) — and writing ifor the Valley News, he me Of that. His on-air personality is Nahan has his critics, but he has recently reiriaced ex-ballplayer nil, and it's a shame because Lynn out-lasted all of his competiters in Ron Fairly, who was never cut out is one of the nicest, hard-working consecutive years of employment. to be a sportscaster. individiuito in the business. If he JV spikers snatch Staice capable Bryant Gumbd left 4. GO Stratton (KTTV, 11) — would only stop looking Uke he to join the networtc, Nahan has Stratton has been around longer graduated from the Paul Winchell -,.• shouMered the bulk of sports than any of them, working as No. 1 School of Broadcasting, the ex- dutieaat KNBC, showing exp«1ise sportscaster in the late '60s and basketlallplayer and side-kick to fourth win in five at aU sports, with a bit of dry early Itta with Jerry Dunphy on Chick; Hearn oi^ the Laker ByLANNYCONTE women's volley ball team im taimor mixed-in'whenneeded. A the KNXT "Big News." Stratton broaddttts, would be fine. proved its season mark to 10-5 and solid sportscaster. returned to the Los Aageles 7. St^e Somers (KNBC, 4) — After a pair of sweeps last has won four of its last five mat 2. Roy Firestone (KNXT, 2) - spcMtscasting scene about one jrear Bad news: Somen to one of the weekend, the CSUN junior varsity ches. .,,,1 "We're playing real steady now," Matador coach Barry Roa said. "We're executing a lot better than we were before. That's what comes from experience." The all-freshman squad ex perienced a 15-9, 15-6, 15-10 win at Moorpark College Friday to avenge an earlier loss to the Raiders this year and followed it U^th a 15-8,15-13,15-3 topplii^ of THE ^995 visiting Taft College on Saturday afternoon. "We drilled a lot on the downball defense and that helped a lot," Roa said. "We did a good job passing — of getting the ball to our setters." DPLOMA. Great all-around play by Loraine Budding sparked the Matadors in (Save up to $20 on Siladimn* CoUege Rings.L the first game against Taft. CSUN also had fine spiking from Maureen McCarney in the easy 15- 8 victory. ~ In that game, the Matadors broke a 6-6 tie midway through the* 'jr* contest with a Ave point service ,x Siladium rings are made from a finejeweler' s behind Candi Le Toumeau and stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white coasted in from there. lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant Mtotakes ran rampant in the to deterioration from oHTOsion or skin second game for both teams, but reacticms. fortunately for CSUN, it was Taft which made most of them during a In sh(»t, it's quality and durability at an close 15-13 contest. affordable pnce. The Matadors were also aided by a questionable call that went their way when McCarney spiked a ball to the rear right corner of Taft's end of the court that at first ap peared to be long. The official Both men's and women's Siladium rinj there mied the ball was in, and CSUN look advantage by turning a