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Writing wrongs: Panned band Super hoopster - - » • The weekly letters page, one day early. Opinion, The Sundial reviews Missing Persons. Exposure,'^ Denise Sitton could lead the Lady Matadors to a page 5. page 8. Winning season. Sports, back page.' • « ••ii 1—-j-i

CAUFORNrA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE VOLUME 29 NUMBER 27 THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1984 No consultation on Oviatt expansion plans, faculty say By QARY WOSK The CSU Board of Trustees approved StaffWriter the $14 million proposal on Oct. 5. State funding for the plan must still be ap­ The recent approval of an expansion proved next year by the Legislature and plan for the Oviatt Library has caused Gov. Deukmejian. many CSUN faculty members toquestion Last Thursday, the Faculty Senate whether the faculty was adequately authorized its lO-member Executive consulted before the final proposal was Committee to investigate whether faculty submitted to the California State members were properly infprmed about University Chancellor's office. the proposed library expansion and the Dr. Jane Bayes, CSUN faculty installation of an automatic storage and president, said the administration and the retrieval system.The Executive Com Library Advisory Committee may have mittee is scheduled" to report its findings avoideid faculty consultation to ensure on Nov. 1. that the expansion proposal was ready In the past, the Library Advisory while funding was still available. Committee was a "standing" committee, "The library was competing against which reported its activities to the other libraries and were worried perhaps Faculty Senate. However, when the if they had any kind of confrontation that committee \y,as re-classified as an ad might have drummed up some kind of visory group in 1982, the reports became fuss among the faculty, that it would optional. have jeopardized the campus' ability to get the money," Bayes said. Plea.se turn to page 3 Pan "African studies to be accredited By EUZABETH CAMPOS Studies Council will wait until after that Staff Writer review to give accreditation. "Because of the subject we cover, we As one of the largest black studies need to be reviewed and accredited by departments in the country, CSUN's people in that field, by our peers," Dennis Pan-African studies department will be said. setting precedent when they become The accreditation helps not only the accredited by the National Council for particular department, but black studies Black Studies. programs across the nation, said Dr. "We already are accredited in the sens* Halford Fairchild, chair of UCLA's that the entire university is," said James, Afro-American studies center. Dennis, Pan-African studies department "The accreditation establishes a criteria chair. "But we should be the first black across the nation for all black studies studies department in the country to programs," Fairchild said. "It enables us receive accreditation in our field." to go to the university and say that we STEVE COSTLEY/Daily Sundial Dennis said he feels the accreditation is must have an introductory class in order ALL THIS JAZZ — At the clouds A-Band performed at the Noon­ "still about a year off because his to get accredited." broke up and Wednesday turned time Concert at the University department will be reviewed this year by Dennis said the Pan-African studies into a nice day after ali, the Jazz Student Union. the university, as all departments must be department applied for accreditation reviewed every five years, and the Black when the criteria was first estabhshed by the Black Studies Council and "hand carried" the application packet to their convention in North Carolina in March. EPC 'dismayed;' cancels meetings in protest The National Council for Black Studies, a nine-year-old organization, By HOYT SMITH CSUN chapter of the CFA, sent a letter motion to adjourn, said that Senate published a booklet earlier this year Senior Staff Writer last week to members of the Faculty business should not be attended to until a outlining the courses that black studies Senate calling for a one-month salary contract is signed. departments must have to be The l^iicational Policies Committee of suspension of all faculty governance to A delay in Faculty Senate business well-rounded and receive accreditation, the Faculty Senate cancelled its Meeting protest the contract negotiations. could mean a delay in important decisions Dennis said. Wednesday and agreed not to meet for at Owens originally suggested the on programs and policies that can directly "I thought we were ready," he said. least a month to protest stalled faculty suspension at the Sept. 27 meeting of the affect students. FOF example, if last "We had met every standard they had set salary negotiations. Senate's executive committee.Seeking week's Senate meeting had been ad­ and exceeded the minimum requirements The faculty have been without a advice on the issue, the committee sent journed, there would have been no for basic classes." contract since June. A meeting last week the proposal to the statewide Acadeitiic decision on graduation honors The executive director of*the National between representative^ of the California Senate. requirements for at least another month. Please turn to page 4 State University and the California Dr. Jane Bayes, CSUN faculty A one-month adjournment by the EPC Faculty Association broke a long impasse president, said the Academic Senate has will result in a delay of the development in negotiations, but an agreement is not sent the proposal to committee for further of next year's curriculum. CSUN Police to hold jsxpected soon. consideration, and she is still awaiting a Vice Provost Donald Cameron said Dr. Francine HallcoiTi, chiatr of the response. these delays would not be allowed to go rape prevention clinic EPC, called for an executive session when on indefinitely. Decisions have to be As part CSUN's first Crime CSUN President James W. Cleary Prevention Week, Campus Police will the EPC meeting was to begin, asking all said the suspension of faculty governance made and will bp made, he said. other committee members to leave for "Deadlines have to be met." hold seminars on rape prevention would be "totally inconsistent with the today at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. about 25 minutes. When the executive tradition of this campus." Cameroii^said that if faculty gover­ session adjourned, the members were nance is postponed, certain policy Administrative Officer Jay Mc- "It is inconsistent for anyone to Taggart said he will discuss the called back in and Hallcom read a strongly argue for the preservation, decisions would not be delayed, but prepared statement. rather would have to be m^.|i^^j|d- motivation of the rapist, emotional continuance and maintenance of and physical reaction to rape and selfi, "We are adjourning for at least a collegiality and shared governance, ^nd ministration without faciSty con­ sultation. protection. Pamphlets and whistles month because of our dismay over the -then be unwilling to participate," Cleary will be given away free, McTaggart irtipasse in the bargaining process. This in said. "You can't have it both ways." Cleary also said he is curious if the said. no way implies our relinquishing of At last week's Faculty Senate suspension of faculty governaiite is ongoing professional responsibilities, meeting, a motion to adjourn early to incompatible with the law and whether Also on tomorrow's program, he which include faculty governance," protest the stalled negotiations was the entire faculty supports the efforts of said, is a seminar on how to avoid Hallcom said. defeated, 33-27. English professor Dr. their elected representatives to "assure being victimized, a summary of Dr. Nancy Owens, president of the Robert Chianese, who presented the the demise of shared governance." various crime prevention techniques. 2 Dally Sundiai, Thursday, October 18, 1984^~

campus brieis X picnic Oct. 20. Tickets On sale starting Monday Convention and the Fascist Danger." 784-9722 or Pam at 342-5723 $2 50 for students. $3.50 at the door • l<»*lf National Cantar for Daafnaat — Pizza night at Friday Bata Gamma Sigma — Is the national hono* t Straw Hawt. 9000 Balboa. Oct. 23. 5 pm to 9 CrtiiM Prevention Week —CSUN holds its first p.m. Center gexr^S percent of food sales if society for business students. The second Tha UntouciiaMa* — Zeta Beta Taus second Crime Prevention Week Today's program in­ customer mentions the Center.- meeting will be Oct. 21 at noon in SS 232A All annual Dance for Diabetes will t>e held, featuring cludes information on rape prevention. Friday's Laiaura Actlvitias Cantar - Oct 20. one day members are urged to attend. a danc6/concert appearance by the - Un program irKludes how to recognize child abuse. canoe trip; Oct 21. polo picnic; Nov 10. Pt. A caraar In chiropractkj — Students interestea touchables Tickets are $5 and all proceeds go Call 885-2113 for more information Mugu day hike; and Nov 16-18. Death Valley in t)ecoming doctors of chiropractic are inviied to the American Diat>etes Association. Call Ql«nn Oarret Sextet —will perform at 8 p.m. in cartipout. For more information, call 885-2021. to attend a meeting with Karlakay Asplin of the 885-9393 for more information. the PUB as pan of the strictly (azz series. Ad­ Itallan Fihn Fastival — DeSica s 1964 comedy Cleveland Chiropractic College, Oct. 23 from 9 Loyal Ordar — Alternative music club meets at 1 mission IS $2 for students, faculty and staff and leri. Oggi E Domani ("Yesterday. Today and a.m. to 3 p.m. in USU Al 12. Call 885-3925 for p m in USU Al 15 Don't forget'dues $3 for community members Tomorrow ") starring Sophia Loren and Marcello more information. Club Italiano — An Italian bake sale will be held Alcohol Education THMOTCO— will meet at Mastoianni will be shown Oct 22 at 1 p m., 4 A caraar in public affairs — Students interested from 8 am to 2 p.m. in the Sierra Quad. Deserts 12 30 p m. in the large conference room of the p.m and 7 p m in Audio-Visual Room 2 in the in a career in public affairs are Invited to attend are home-t>aked by club members Student Health Center Oviatt Library The film is Engiish-dubbed and a meeting with Sherry Kurland of the Coro Koraan Studant Aaaoclatktn — vmll meet in USU Al-Anon — You don't have to drink to suffer admission is free. Foundation Oct 25 from' 11 a.m. to 3 p m m All 5 Everyone welcome. from alcoholism. Al-Anon family group will meet' AudtthHM — for Readers Theatre, a set of short USU Balboa Room. Call 885-3925 for more in USU Room 205 at 12 30 pm Baha'i Chib — A booth will be set up in front of information. the USU. 10 am. to 3pm student-produced plays. Auditions are set for ANlMica for Survival — will meet at 2 pm in the Oct 22. noon to 330 p m ; Oct 23. 3 p m to 6 Sava a Ufa —. Learn how to perform CPR, Nov 3 Uttla Sistar Ruah — Theta Chi's pajama party is USU Peace Week will be discussed p.m.; and Oct 24. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m Audtions are from 8 9.m. to 5 p.m. Call the Health Center for at 9 p m.; Oct. 20 sees a lungle safan party. •lack Studant Unkm Advlaory Board — The inSS333A more Information, 885-3685. meeting is at 6pm in the Santa Monica Room Corner of Halsted and Reseda. Studant Advlaory Commlttaa — The Office of $35,000 — The Student Projects Committee of the USU ActionI — IS CSUN's film and video production Career Planning and Placement is currently has $35,000 to allocate to student proiects club All majors are welcome to a free showing Mack Studant Union — Rally and Homecoming looking for students to serve on ilS-VOluhtary, Applications are available in Adm. 402. deadline of a video of the CSUN campus Friday at 2pm will be discussed at the meeting at 1 p m. in the public relations-oriented Student Advisory IS Nov. 15 at 5 p.m. in FA 315 Northndge Theater of the USU Committee Contact Julie in Adm 203 or call A naw political slata — is being formed, open to kitaractiva Intarvlawa — will t>e discussed by 885-2381 all Contact Matt or Marc for more/i*l^rn3ation Judy Leon, from the Career Planning and Upcoming Campua CraatkMS — Campus Creations is 886-7452. '; *r,f • Placement Office. 6 p m in SS245 looking for some exciting ideas for the possible Black Oraak Council — Executive committee Quit Smoking — The Health Center offers a Quit new sign that would be erected at the corner of Continuing meeting at 7 p m . USU Santa Susana Room Smoking Clinic. 2nd floor conference room Oct Nordhoff and Darby If you are interested in Shi Taam — will meet at 7 p m in the USU 23. Oct 25. Oct 30 and Nov 1; Tuesdays and being a part of this project submit designs c/o Blue Key National Honor Society — is ac Check information desk for room Thursdays. 5 15 p m to 6 30 f^ Call William Freeman, speech commumcalion cepting applications for membership, "through Alumni Asaoclatlon — will hold a general Board 885-3685 or 885-3666 for more information department. Sierra South 322 Designs should Nov 9 Applications available in Student Ac Meeting at 7 p m in Adm 509 The entire Foottiall — The match between CSUN and Cal be submitted in color .fttLgxJXinch paper tivities Office or Business Law Office Apphtants campus community is invited Poly SLO will be heard oq KCSN-88.5 FM at Northridga Reviaw — "ftuNs own literary must have at least 60 units and an overall 3 0 Cycling Ckib — Meeting 2 30 p m . USU Al 12 6 50pm Saturday publication is now accepting submissions (or its GPA Future events, directorships will tie discussed Mala Famlniat Rap — sponsored by the fall 1984 issue Information available in ST 709 Sunburst Yearbook ' — AM campus All are welcome A ride is scheduled for Oct 21 Women s Center Starts Oct 23 at 7 p m Call Current issues are now available in the Matador organizations, music and other department to Calabasas and Agoura 25 and 48 mile loopis 885-2780 for more information Bookstore. groups can sign up now to have their yearbook Meet at Lot A, 8 30 a m Call Heather for more NatkNtal Soclaty of Black Ei^lnaarf — will hold Sigma PI — Sixth Annual Oktoberfest " on Oct pictures taken for a nominal fee Contact RK k information (213)475-5056 Its general meeting Oct 24 at 6 30 p m in USU 27 at the Sigma Pi house, 8525 Chimineas Ave Childs. AS publtcrty specialist, in room A208 of Exparimantai Collaga — Classes start this A 115 The Biannual Skate Party will be Oct 26 at 8:30 pm For more information, call the USU or call 885-2477 week More than 40 tree classes are still at World on Wheels. 9 am to 2pm Tickets are 701-9900 Family Planning — Free birth control - in available to CSUN students Late registration $4. $5 at the door Maatar of Arts in English Examination — The formation sessions are being held al the 43iPpmto7pm in the Administration lobby Qoldan Kay Natkmal Honor Soclaty — A final written examination for the Master of Arts Student Health Center Hours for the fail Young Communlat* — will meet in the USU general meeting for members and those in­ in English will be given in two parts the British semester are Tuesdays. 5-6:30 pm Wed Santa Clarita Room at 2 30 p m Subject terested will be Oct 24 at 3 30 p m in the text examination is Nov 29 from 1 30-3 45 nesdays and Thursdays, 2-3:30 p m and "Right-wing Takeover of the Republican Balboa Room For more information, call Sean at p m.. and the American text examination is Nov Fridays.'noon-1:30 p.m. Men are welcome all 30. 1:30-3 45 p m The exam will be given in services are confidential. the English Library. Sierra North 311 To be Studant Haaith Cantar — The health center is eligible to take the exam a student must be in open until ^p m. every Tuesday and Wednesday thepfoce&s of completing all coursework for the evening for full services. It also is open fvlon Goad Rush. degree during the fail semester Additionally, he days. Thursdays and Fridays 8-5 pm Ap Vou ve set you' mind on solid goals Our extensive managemeni training or she must be registered for English 597C An pointments and walk-in are available tor business managemeni success program wiM move you rapidly (rom the announcement of the titles of the two texts will Chicanos for Community IMadicina —Weekly. Now consider achieving those goals basics 10 Ihe lull scope ol multi-unil be rnailed to each student registered for English meeting is Monday at 5 p.m. in SN 102'Topk, of 597C by Oct 19 Further information is with the lastest growing business restaurant supervision handling meeting will be guest speaker and information available in the English department office. management team m America TACO Significant profit and loss responsibility to any pre-med student. Sierra Tower 702 CSUN Bowling Club — All male and temale BELL IS a highly profitable division ol and making first-hand decisions on Homacoming — The week of November 5 bowlers are Invited to call the club president, Fortune 50 PepsiCo Inc with a lour marKeting inventory slaffmg training through 10 will tie Homecoming, events will be a Arnie (360-6470), for information at)out year goal to doubte our Size and operations pep rally, spirit days, a parade, and the football bowling in intercollegiate tournaments nationwide > If you re a success-onented graduate game against UC Davis Volunteers are needed; IEEE — The Institute of Electrical and Elec looking tor a company whose goals for please contact the AS office if interested tronics Engineers now have applications tor growth are as ambitious as yours Sigma CM — will stage a Best Legs Contest" memt)ership available: see Dr. Wong tor more for both male and female contestants^ Oct 26 TACO BELL could be your goal mine information. at the Sigma Chi house. 9934 Zelzah. at Lassen. Find Out more We will be interviewing MEChA — Those interested in political and 46I9& Contact Sonny. Paul or Guy at 993-9129 (wr cultural awareness and soeial activities are TiROwtH (LdCAfidiv^ on campus on Wednesday. October 24 information invited to the Wednesday MEChA (Movimiento We will also hold an Inlormation F'icnic — The Engineering and Computer Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) meetings at 3 Session on Wednesday. October 24. Science Inter Club Council will hold its semester pm. in Sierra North 107 • 2000 from 12 noon-lpm m the Administration Bldg , Rm. 203 It unable lo atteno an mtervie* please send your resume or letter of inquiry lo KXW PANDA rot/fis TACO BELL f7M lasa* VM.. NarlhrMga, CA 91324 Western Region lasr^sr (111) 701-0111; cm. nmn (100) 255-9700 Dept AJCSN 180SE DyerRd Dae. 21-JH. 11 l»ar fvrtM, 1978 I9a0 1982 1984 1986 1988 Santa Ana. CA 9270S CHINA For (My $1695.00 dovWa occupancy

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.. -.;»... i^ Dally Sundiai, Thuraday, Octobar 18, 1984 3 Assembly candidates Katz, Thoreson square off ByKATYDULAC to the Bar in 1983 and practices law in Students President Zeke Zeidler. affairs committee. StaffWriter Burbank. Zleidler said panelists chosen for the The proposition has been denounced La Follettc's on-site campaign event include AS senators Lydia Hollie by many school officials for its con­ Election Day is less than three weeks manager, Michele Egan, said the and Suzi Rubin; Jeff Weiner, president of nections with a slot machine away — do you know what the issues assemblywoman is actually not scheduled the political science honor society; and manufacturing company as well as for the are? to appear in person. Instead, Egan will Political Science Club President Vic insignificant amount of revenue it would Here's a chance to find out. State represent La Follette. The debate is Claudio. raise for the educational system. Assembly candidates from the 38th and scheduled from 10 to 11 am. All the panelists are upper division However, proponents of the measure 39th districts as well as speakers for and Assemblyman Richard Katz, D— students who have been politically active say that needed revenue would be against Proposition 37 will participate in Sepulveda, is running for his third term on campus and are extremely brought into the school system. what is beirig called Great States Debates against Republican Robert F. Thoreson, knowledgeable on CSUN issues, he said. Fifteen minutes will be allotted to each today at the USU Northridge Theatre a detective and graduate of the FBI Questions will focus on issues per­ side to give its ideas on the proposition. beginning at IOa,m. National Academy. taining to CSUN, such as funding for the The discussion is scheduled to run from Assemblywoman Marian W. La Katz's appearance at the debate, Science Building and effects of 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. Follett», R-Northridge, seeking her third scheduled from II a.m. to 12 p.m., is Proposition 37 (the lottery) on the school The entire event is sponsored by AS. A term, is challenged by Democrat Linda tentative, according to a representative of budget, said Zeider. second debate is planned for Oct. 25 Nelson. Nelson is a 31-year-old CSUN Katz's office. The debate on Proposition 37 will be between candidates for state Senate seats graduate with a bachelor's degree in The candidates will be questioned by a presented in the form of a panel from the 19th and 23rd districts, plus a political science apd a master's degree in panel of students composed of political discussion, sajd Eric Albert, AS attorney panel discussion on Proposition 36, the public administration. She was admitted science majors, according to Associated general and member of the AS legislative new tax law sponsored by Howard Jarvis. Faculty question Oviatt planning procedure Continuedfrpm page I Chow said he is concerned about the system was being considered, but did not To aid the investigation pf the ex­ T proposed "shelfless" library wing, which state that the system would definitely be pansion plan's faculty consultation, Tanis Dr. Kwang-Nan Chow, professor of would implement the automatic storage implemented. is documenting the history of the Library mathematics, called for the investigation and retrieval System. » ' Bayes said the memorandum should Advisory Committee, including ad­ of faculty consultation at the Senate "Open shelves are fresh air because of have stated that it was a policy item. ditional consultations he has made since meeting. "The first time 1 ever heard their convenience, closed shelves are like "It's not clear from this document to 1971. about the expansion was when 1 read closed windows," he said. the faculty president whether there was "We're working on a chronology of all about it in the Sundial," he said. Bajpai said the faculty should be any policy, only library planning and Chow said the expansion plan is a good the times the library has consulted the consulted for the selection of materials investigations," Bayes said. faculty about library expansion," he said. idea but added that he is worried about that would be put into the Automatic "They're not required to send minutes the lack of commuification. system. to us on a regular basis, but policy items "The library and I welcome the interest "We don't want to get in the way of the Norman Tanis, director of university are a different matter,*' she said. "They of the Senate, we are absolutely planners, but want to make sure they get libraries and an advisor to the Library didn't bring it to the Executive Com­ delighted," Tanis said. "We're just sorry it our input," he said. Advisory Committee, said he sent former mittee or the Senate until now, and now couldn't be in a more -congenial at­ Dr. Shiva Bajpai, professor of history, Faculty President Elizabeth Berry a it's all done. It's all been approved." mosphere. We have long felt just a bit expressed his concern that the faculty's memorandum in June that summarized Bayes said she didn't learn about the neglected on this campus and taken for input may be left out of other campus the committee's activity during the school expansion plan until she was contactedby granted." plans. year. someone from another school. Norma Creaghe, associate director of "We were taken for granted," he said. The memorandum said there were four "Somebody on the (Cal State) Long Beach the Oviatt Library, said she was surprised "We're concerned that this may be meetings concerning library expansion. It faculty wanted to know if I heard about that the faculty did not know about the repeated again in the future." mentioned that a mechanized storage it," she said. automatic storage system.

Associated Students. CSUN, Inc. presents

ON JOSTENS GOLD COLLEGE RINGS

STATE ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES FOR THE 38TH & 39TH DISTRICTS^ PLUS A PANEL DISCUSSION ON PROPOSITION 37 _. _jk THURSDAY. OCT. 18 UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION NORTHRIDGE THEATRE 38th District 39th District 10-U AM 11 AM-12 PM Representative for Assembly Member RICHARD KATZ Assembly Member (D-Sepulveda) MARIAN W. LA FOLLETTE Mr. ROBERT F. THORESON (R) (R-Northridge) Ms. LINDA NELSON (D) 12:15-1:30 PM -PrbpraT'lf-tttrS^tate Lottery issue- Representatives froin CALIFORNIANS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION EDUCATORS AGAINST PROPOSITION 37

Coming to the USU Theatre on Oct. 25- Sec your jostens representative. Debates with candidates from the 19th & 23rd State Senate races plus a panel discussion on Prop. 36 Date: Oct, 22-26; 10:00-4:00 pm. Place: Matador Bookstore

Deposit - $40.00

For more information, telephone Associated Students at 885-2477 C1984 loSCTs. Inc - " , Payment plans available -TT-rrrrvrrr:

.^.,-- ''&^'«via "^ ;)-•• 4 Dally Sundial, Ttaur«day, Octobar 18, 1984 Regular scales don't indicate what percentage of body is fat

B- y JEFF...... ua SWEETMAuN anandasesrouDd age group. StaffWriter For the average young adult, Holland WEIGHT A MINUTE — said the ideal body fat percentage should Oraduata assistant How much excess fat are you carrying be "from 204o 25 percent for females and Mark Mayers gets around? . from 15 to 20 percent for males." As weighed In watar for If you think the bathroom scale is people age, he said, 1.5 percent of fat can his body's parcantaga going to tell you, CSUN physical be added for each decade. fat. Doing tha waighing education professor George Holland said Mayers said it is important for students is Dr. Oaorga Holland, Wednesday to think again. to understand that these tests are not just profassor of physical "The average scale has strict for athletes, but important for everyone. education. limi^tations," Holland said. "It can tell you Students should know their body your weight, but it can't tell you your composition, Holland agreed, in order "lo body composition." bring about a quality change in the in For example, someone on an exercise dividual's health." program may find they are starting to An essential way to create that change gain weight, but what is really gained is is exercise. Exercise becomes especially not fat but muscle, Holland said. important as the student gets older. Consequently, because muscle weighs Holland said the average female more than fat, the scale reading can be reaches her physical maturity at 18.5 misleading. years while the man reaches his at 22.5 To obtain a more accurate indication of years. Thereafter, the metabolism starts fat level, Holland urged students and slowing down and it becomes more university employees to come to the difficult to lose fat. Exercise Physiology Research Lab in The average young adult should Room 104 of the Physical Education exercise aerobically (e.g. swimming, building.For $17.50 and one hour of jogging, or cycling) "at least 20 to 60 Pan-African accreditation time, Holland and graduate lab researcher minutes at a time for at least three to five Mark Mayers will give three tests to times a week," Holland said, citing Contlnuedfrompagel He said that being part of the in- closely determine body composition. recommendations from both the stiutution is a "strong position to be Perhaps the most familiar is the un­ American Heart Association and the Council for Black Studies, Dr. Joseph in." derwater density test. Clad in swimwear, American College of Sport Medicine. Russell, could not be reached for students submerge themselves in a small "Comment^ft the specific criteria that "We think we have a model pool inside the lab after hyperventilating "'RiCfkey is to gain muscle mass and must be met for accreditaton. department because of the classes we to rid the lungs of all air. The student lose fat," he said. As a result, the mere offer and our involvement in the remains underwater for eight to 10 gaining of weight may not be such an evil Dennis said he submitted two campus," Dennis sahJ."""^"—* packages to the council. One outlined seconds and the underwater weight is thing. the Pan-African studies program at Many other black studies programs then recorded. Holland said he is encouraged by the CSUN, and a second package that were contacted had not applied Putting it simply, Holland said "the recent interest in physical education recomnKnded some changes to the for accreditation, and in some cases, difference between the dry land weight shown by students. original accreditation standards. He were not even aware it was possible. and the underwater weight should be the In fact, enrollment in physical said he felt some of the criteria should amount of f^t." education classes "is as high as ever," he be stricter and differentiate between "We will undoubtedly be applying The lab also measures skin folds at 13 said. "Demand exceeds our capacity." departments and programs. for accreditation in the future, but different locations on the body. Finally, Still, Holland said he would like to see "A program or center can be pushed right now I don't think we meet all the the student is given a pulmonary lung test more than the 10 to 15 people per week off to the side and can be changed or criteria," Fairchild said. He said he ' to ascertain overall endurance con­ who now apply for body composition abolished, but the department is part thinks the criteria specifies that an ditioning. tests. of the academic program and funded introductory course must be offered Within minutes, Mayers said, the To make an appointment, Holland said the same as other departments," and the UCLA program doesn't offer applicant is given the results of the tests students can either go to P.E. 104 or caH Dennis said. one yet. and a computer readout which compares 885-3246.A1I fees go to the CSUN the student to others of the same^nder Foundation. J^ STARS OF TOMORROW ft ^^ Entertaining YOU Today BREAKERS SEAFOOD CO. iisaz ^^^^ TAIENT SHOWCASE L.A. 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All Night IhsMy DINNER SPECIALS IHTERNATIOIIAL US-lf«t Daily News !, ,:,• .•• •.•. •, . - BUFFET TliEAT YOURSELFI! 1 *V" ^^ponymff Mi||HO|fOr DIFFERENT EVERYDAY * '^(y ii,;^rtii»iM:^ttMi^,i^s* -B lattefs «I0>-/ the worst. The one door is close to the do have patriotic displays which are not is fine as long as one does not go two or Cold library vending machines, a noisy' location. staged. The CDU, incidentally, is also three blocks away to sec the shabbiness of Leave the door open and the noise currently the party in power in West the true modem socialism. Incidentally, A very important conspiracy is taking disturbs the class. Close the door and the Germany. In addition, if "West German Ms. Hamilton, did you know that the place right here at CSUN. This "act" is room becomes like an oven. Ironic that youths typically vote Green" as she German Democratic Republic styles itself affecting all of us who visit the Oviatt this should be a health science course, states, why does the Green party only socialist and not communist? Apparently Ubrary. isn't it ? have 5-7 percent of the vote at any given not. Those of us who frequent the library An employer callous enough to subject election, and often less? Certainly "West In conclusion. I can only say that it are being frozen to death by the air employees to conditions like this would German youths" make up more than 5-7 seems very obvious that Hamilton has , conditioning. Three weeks ago, when the be hauled into court and compelled to percent of the population. used fleeting vacation-time impressions, weather was still very warm, the inside provide adequate ventilation. Un­ Furthermore, West Germans do not combined with a bias toward com­ temperature hovered at a breezy 60 fortunately, the CSUN administration sing "Deutschland, Deutschland, ueber munism, to generalize about a country ; degrees. Not too bad, but after the and campus bureaucracy are probably Alles," the first verse of the well known that she really doesn't know very much shivering began, my study group and I immune to such action. This, plus a song of the same name. The West about. Her last quote — "they don't have were forced to go into the sweltering certain callousness and detachment from German national anthem is Einigkeii und personal freedom, but no one is starving Sierra building and bask at around 90 campus life, accounts for their apparent Recht und Freiheit (Unity and Law and either. It's a trade-ofF — is only partly degrees. This ugly situation is not con­ lack of concern over something as basic as Freedom) with the same tune. This true. There is no trade-off necessary. No ducive to studying, much less simply classroom ventilation, and adequate freiheit is typified by the "blinking neon one is starving in (West) Germany, Great living. maintenance thereof. sigrts advertising sex-video parlors on Britain, Sweden, or many other modern The inside temperature is currently ••~i many streets." The Germans are typically Western Socialist states where people very cool while the outside air tem­ less "squeamish" about sex (i.e. more have personal freedom. What do you perature is also starting to cool. Come on Leroy W.Demery Jr. honest, less hypocritical) than their really intend with your artfcle, Ms. guys, give us a break. One shouldn't have credential program American counterparts. And the free Hamilton? Are you praising\communism, to run up and down the brokenescalators market allows the entrepreneurs to set up socialism, or capitalism? just to stay warm. their "neon signs," whereas the East Speaking from my years of living with If this situation sounds mundane, it is German government pays for the Germans in Germany, I would say that not. 1 have tried desperately to have the Berlin facts "brightly colored slogans" with which you haven't done your homework. library staff control the temperature. In response to the article by Denise they attempt to influence the thoughts They say it is out of their hands and that Hamilton (Daily Sundial, Oct. II, 1984), and minds of their citizens. Geoffrey S. Koby, the plant operations department handles ncerning East and West Berlin, I feel Hamilton depicts a "typical" cafe and senior, German. these matters. Calling them was no help f at there are a number of misleading the night life of Beriin. Obviously she did either. They stated that the thermostat is statements contained in the article that not attempt to go beyond what she was automatically set. By who, an Eskimo? should be cleared up. I realize that her looking for in the "night life." The Business apathy Hopefully something can be done article comes under the heading of majority of Germans," and Berliners, do about this chilling situation. not spend their time late at night I'm writing in regard to the article by "Opinion," however, opinion shoukl not Jeff Sweetman,"Activism of the '70s has distort fact. carousing in bars. The large majority of Joe Tishkoff Germans tend to be hard-working, quiet been replaced by greed."(Daily Sundial, senior, business Ms. Hamilton writes "East Berlins's Oct. 16) proletariat masses gather patriotically in people with a sense of political awareness far exceeding that of most Americans. I'm getting tired of the criticism leveled the Alexanderplatz to sing the In­ at business majors. They are portrayed as ternationale (the Communist anthem)." Hamilton apparently did not spend Hot rooms enough time in Germany to get to know money-grabbing capitalists, always Of course they do! It is well known that what the people are like outside the bars. RcpubHcan, who are apathetic to this in the restrictive communist and socialist "East Germany is called the 'showcase nation's problems. As a pre-business Imagine a windowless room, holding regimes it is necessary to follow the major, I resent 'being blamed for the 50 people, with no ventilation to speak of commands of the authorities, who delight of communism'" Not wrong, Ms. Hamilton. Indeed, the East German apathy at universities. attended a and plenty of noise from outside. in staging spectacles to "prove" that their Jesse Jackson rally, written letters to niy County jail? Not at all. Try the citizens are "happy." Such mass government spends money on East Berlin that could be better spent on better roads, congresswoman and take an interest in Engineering Room 147 on a Thursday demonstrations of patriotism are carefully issues. night. Depending on how hot the day rehearsed. better food for their citizens, or a more was, E 147 ranges from unbearable to efficient transportation system. The East Stop blaming business majors for an Of course, one never sees the per­ apathy that is universal. merely stifling. It's rather difficult to secution of those citizens of Eastern bloc German government shows a great in­ concentrate and take notes while countries who choose to follow their feriority complex in relation to the West, especially since East Berlin suffers in Judith Willoughby sweating constantly, growing steadily consciences. Persons- who choose 4& junior, pre-business more uncomfortable as a three-hour class belong to churches, or speak their own comparison to West Berlin. drags on, and coming to think of class as thoughts, are discriminated against in And what kind of a fuzzy generality is an extended ordeal. jobs, education and benefits. it when you say "East Beriin cannot There are other sealed tombs on Also "such displays of patriotism" are escape its turbulent capitalist past?" We get letters campus. I may yet live long enough to by no means as "nonexistant" in the West Certainly West Berlin has exactly the The Sundial welcomes letters on understand why classrooms had windows as Hamilton suggests. In the cities, same "turbulent capitalist past," but the any subject pf interest to the campus locked during the recent record-breaking certainly, there is less patriotism, and less signs are not as obvious as in East Berlin. community. Letters should be typed heat. Other rooms in the Engineering in the South than the North, but at least Saying "the rebuilt Alexanderplatz pays and signed and the author should Building are almost as hot, but E 147 is the Christian Democratic Party members homage to the grandeur of communism" include phone number, student ID number, class standing and major. See the fine print in the staff box for details. —.^—, r

the Dally Sundial

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Th« Dally SundM Is pubUahM) TuMd*y throuih FrKMy by tha Oapartmam of JournalKm at CaMomia State Univaralty. Northridga. 18111 Nordhoff Straat. Northridge. Calif 91330. Tha editorial offlca la locatad m Sierra North 206 and the phona numbar Is B85-2915: advertising and business offices ara m Siarra North 208 and'may be reached at 885-3138. Unsigned editorials represent the view of the majority of newspaper's editorial boird and are not necessarily those of the Journalism department. Othar views on the Opinion paga are those of the individual writers only Letters or commentaries submitted by readers must be typad and signed and are subject to editing, if a student, the writer muat be Identified by class standing and ID numbar and If a oon-atudant by K* title. Ptwne numbers ftxHiirt hu mchidad for edttors' use; they »»lll not be pubMiad. Tha DaHy SundWL iii a inamber of the CaUfomia Nawapapar PubHahars AaaocWIOn. tha AaaociatwJ "^^/f^m^^s '^f Collegiate Press, the California Intercollegiate Press «««r-iii«or <»n

tttifarm. ••••••«-•'»•*••' • >if 6 Dally SumHal, ThurMlay, Octobw IS, 1SS4 Professor leaves for series of lectures in China By LAURA CLARY before, will lecture on the topic of terparts. the trip, she "would be more excited if I StaffWriter voluntary performance standards in the Joseph hopes to do some sightseeing knew where we're going to stay — I only textile industry. while she is in China. High on the list of know the dates well be in eachcity."She Dr. Marjory Joseph, CSUN home ,, "The voluntary standards areof interest places she wants to visit are the Great said her family is "not too keen on not economics professor, leaves for China to the Chinese because they are in­ Wall, the International Trade Fair in knowing how to contact me." today as a member of a U.S. delegation of terested in exporting products to the puangzhou and the museums in Joseph will be looking for Chinese silks testing specialists scheduled to lecture on United States," Joseph said. "In the long Shanghai, where she expects to find and man-made fibers to add to her various aspects of American technology. run, they could meet the voluntary "beautiful textile exhibits." collection of materials from other lands, Joseph, a textile specialist, was invited standards used in contract negotiations Although this is her first trip to China, which includes a wedding kimono from to join the delegation by the American between buyers and sellers." Joseph has traveled to other areas of Asia, Japan, silks from Thailand, batiks from Society for Testing and Materials, a group The delegation will visit the cities of including Japan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Malaysia, and wools and lambskin suede that develops product standards for Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Hong Thailand and Singapore. She has also from New Zealand. textiles and other items. Kong. Joseph said she will be spending an been to Australia and New Zealand. "My house is a mini-museum," she The delegation is part df k bttiterat extra day in Hong Kong and will return "The Far East has always been my said. "I have different kinds of fabrics and exchange arranged by China's State on Nov. 9, a day later than the other preference," said Joseph, who came here products from every place I've been." Scienoe and Technology Commission, delegates. to teach in 1962 when it was San Fer with the aim of helping Chinese industries Besides lecturing, the delegates will nando Valley State College. Most of these "It's a bad time to go," she said. "I don't develop and maintain more consistent take part in professional meetings, field trips have been combinations of business like leaving my students. But what I'm testing technology and product standards. trips, and both formal and informal and pleasure, she added. doing will ultimately be of value to them Joseph, who has never been to China discussions with their Chinese coun­ While Joseph said she is excited about as well as everybody else." Good friends won't leave you flat.

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No one listened to Missing ] Bozzio band bombs badly at By STEVE APPLEFORD Contributing Writer

Missing Persons is one of those bands that rode the crest of the increasing popularity of new wave music in 1982. The songs on the band's first record. "Missing Persons." were catchy syn th-pop tunes and were successful in getting airplay on KROQ and other radio stations. But today, after two albums and a string of bad singles, the band has sunk into a shallow and uninteresting formula. This was very evident Sunday night, when Missing Persons played in the CSUN gym. The band promotes a very high gloss image, so it came as no surprise when vocalist Dale Bozzio strolled onto the, stage dotming shiny white and fuchsiii clothing and hair. She began the^show with the song "Mental Hopscotch," from the first record and one of Missing Persons' earliest hits. It was this song iMl unfortunately set the pace and rp^d for the rest of the show. Dale B&zzio is ttaTdly a dynamic perform^rr As she sings, her movements are ^jMfe more lhan pacing back and forth acrbss the stage. The pink cowlick ,Xbobbing on top of her head proved to have more energy than any of the per formers on stage. Worse, while she can sing convincingly when she wants to, Bozzio too often depends on gimmicky vocals. Her recurring high-pitched squeak, "Aahl." was a cute little aside when she first used il on the "Missing Persons" record. But now, after running ii into the ground, the squeak has become almost sickening fpr the bubble-headed mentality il implies. STEVE PETERS/Daily Sundiai The other mainstay of the band, DALE BOZZIO drummer Terry Bozzio, failed to live up to his reputation as a member of in­ novator Frank 2^ppa's band. One thing Wars* has hospital humor that set Missing Persons apart from many other synth-pop musicians is that the ByOARYWOSK psychotic or a flasher. He acts like Mr. band actually has a drummer, rather than StaffWriter Macho and readily gives advice on how a stale-sounding drum machine. And Mr. to pick up girls. This is only a cover-up Bozzio is a fine drummer, ll is just loo The thought of living in a VA hospital for his feelings of inadequacy as a result bad that the material that he was ac­ usually doesn't evoke bursts of laughter, of his wounds. companying (which he helped to write) but Jim McLure's "Pvt. Wars," an inside Gately (Gregory Grove) is quiet and was not very interesting. look at such life, does just that. sensitive. He's a complete innocent. He also seems fascinated by the latest TERRY BOZZIO It is the story of three men who have Throughout the play he's repairing a synthetic drums. His "drum set" looked survived the Vietnam War. Physically radio for another patient. He believes that more an electronic Erector set and really boring drone of sounds. "- they are alive, emotionally they are barely once the radio is repaired, he'll be okay failed to reproduce the true sound of The gym audience reacted to these making it. The play deals with the also. "When I flx the radio, America will acoustic drums. musical moans accordingly. With a few struggle of the human spirit and the work, the free enterprise system will But in the long run it really didn't exceptions on the floor, the crowd stood importance of friendship, instead of work," he says. Then he sings "Mr. matter. No amount of great drumming or sat nearly motionless. Perhaps those doctors and their medicine. Bluebirds." He seems to be living in a could have saved this show. Apart from in the crowd were stunned by the level dream world. Prom the beginning it's apparent that the familiar sounds of the band's hits, the of entertainmertf'' they were being -these men have various problems, but Jeffrey Combs (Natwick) is obnoxious music performed that night seemed like a subjected to. these problems don't seem serious enough as can be. He's perfectly uptight. He tries to keep them institutionalized for too* to act superior to everyone else, but long. Why couldn't they leave and be beneath the facade he hates himself and outpatients? wants to commit suicide. <^ As the play unfolds, we begin to get a Throughout the play we're all aware of clearer understanding of why they refuse the facades they are trying to maintain. KCSN Top 1 to leave. These are the real wounds of the Their true frustrated selves emerge as war — the mentaK scars, the memories. they fly into a rage. Rock Shift They are afraid to rejoin the real world All of this sounds depressing, so why is because they've seen it for what it is. To it funny? them life in the jungles is no different The pretentiousness pf the three men is 1 Red Hot Ct)ili Peppers - • Red Hot Chill Peppars 1 l\Aerle Haggard than life back in the states. Life is more so outrageous. Here they are in a V A 2 fiAonopoly Produce Man/Map of Maps 2 Willie Nelson secure in a hospital ward. , hospital trying to act like eveifything is 3 Various art/sts Radio Tokyo Tapes No. 2 3 Waylon Jennings The three characters are all very normal. It's so incongruous that you can't 4 Robert Fripp/Andy Summers Bewitched 4 Alabama different. help but laugh. They discuss and debate 5 Broken Homes Wasted Ufe 5 h/loe Bandy/Joe £ Silvio (Tony Campisi) is the man the everything from sex to underwear to 6 Tt)eCult , -- Dreamtlme 6 Hank Williams. Jr other two look up to. They like him as wearing kilts. 7 Alien Sex Fiend U.K. Buzz No. 3 7 Johnny Cash well as fear him. He can be un­ The opening scene is bizarre but 8 Public Image. Ltd. This is What You Want.. . 8 Hank Williams. S; derstanding, the best friend in the world, 9 Blancmange * Mange Tout 9 Emmylou Harris IOP»nkM;nk .^'-j^y, .> 10 Brenda Lee but in an instant nease turn to page 14 Devil's Devil Dally Sundial, Thursday, Oetober 18. 1984 9

g Persons: at

BILL MURRAY

r- • . / Bill Murray: serious in 'Razor's Edge'. 7. By RITA PYRILLIS performer instead of the consummate such depth and sincerity, you can despise StaffWriter clown for a couple hours, you will find a her and simultaneously feel compassion very compelling perfoi;mance. for her. Both Isabel and Sophie undergo The answer to the question on the The film chronicles the lives of Larry, drastic metamorphoses from naivity to minds of Bill Murray fans wondering if he his best friend Gray Maturin (played by callousness and, in Sophie'scase, self- can pull off a dramatic role is, em James Keach), his fiance Isabel (played by destruction, that elicit top-notch per­ phatically, yes. Not only does the master Catherine Hicks), and Sophie, a formances from Hicks and Russell. of dead-pan humor prove his ability as a childhood friend who falls in love with Russell's role is tme that a^tollywood- dramatic actor, but as a writer as well, Larry (played by Theresa Russell). actress may wail a lifetime for. Sophie is a Murray brings an innate sensitivity to They are all seduced by false ideals, tragic heroinewho goes from an idealistic his portrayal \ of. Larry Darnell, the except for Larry who breaks what he feels young girl lo the pathetic prostitute who soul-searching' hero of "The Razor's are life's meaningless rules — the rules Larry discovers in a Paris bordello. She Edge" (opening Friday) and creates a real that mean so much to those who. like takes the brum of life's tragedies, but and beleivable character. Isabel, are concerned with superficial unlike Isabel, she remains pure of heart. "The Razor's Edge," which Murray pursuits. Russell takes this character and makes and director John Byrum co-wrote, is a The senseless tragedies that Larry sees her very human. remake of the 1946 film based on the W. in the war. especially the death of his The plot may sound vague and con­ Somerset Maugham novel about a man's friend Piedmont (played by Murray's voluted but Byrum manages to spell it out search for truth after witnessing the brother Brian), turn his life around and he for us in a manner that makes the film senseless deaths of World War I. begins to question what really matters in really enjoyable. It would have been easy It is a search that takes him from a life. to make this film in a heavy-handed way, comfortable Chicago suburb, to the coal Larry returns from the war to a puzzled but clearly this was not Byrum's in­ mines and fish canneries of France and and hurt fiance who can't understand his tention. ultimately to a Himalayan monastery. indifference toward material things and He manages to find the perfect balance Some movie-goers may expect Murray the social prestige their marriage can between comedy aiid tragedy and bet­ to play this role with an awkward bring him. ween subtelty and forcefulness that imberness that will send fans running to Isabel's uncle Elliot (played by makes "The Razor's Edge" a thouroghly see "Ghostbusters" again. Others may Denholm Elliot) is the only character who engrossing film. expect to see the equivalent of the knows his life is a charade and lives the The film is also enhanced by some Muppets doing "Gone With the Wind." illusion without regrets. But, if you can focus on the serious —Hicks plays the shallow Isabel with Please turn to page 13

STEVE PETERS/Daily Sundial ... and hilarious in Sundial interview ByRITAPYRILUS films and people will take a chance on road from the Chicago comedy troupe,- The band's second encore, "Words," StaffWriter you as long as you're lucky and they're ^ "Second City," and has made many seemed to 5um up the depth of per­ sure you Will be around tomorrbw," he successful comedy films, including the formance that night. Dale Bozzio sang: Bill Murray's role.' in "The Razor's said. box-office hit of the summer, "Ghost­ "Do you hear me?/ Do you care?... The Edge" raises concerns among studio According to Murray, playing a busters," he doesn't overestimate his luck. words are audible but I have my doubts executives who wonder whether dramatic role felt natural and was not "This movie can come out and win the that you realize what has been said./ Murr^y'$ (a|^ will accept him in his very different from doing comedy. Academy Award, the Golden Leaf and What arc words for?/ When no one dramatic portrayal of Larry Darnell. "If you play comedy, you have to be heal babies held up in front of the screen, listens anymore." When Murray was asked, during an able to play straight," he said. "They're but people are still going to want to see interview after the screening of the film, if really not that different, but I think it's 'Ghostbuster 2," Murray said. he was concerned about his fans' reac­ harder to make people laugh than to be Generally, movie studios aim their tions, he replied stone-faced,"Hey, if serious." , films at colJege students and director John they're paying their five dollars it doesn't At one time, Somerset Maugham had Byrum said he is concemed about Jhow 110 really matter. Whatever happens in there written a screenplay of "The Razor's students will receive the film. is their problenii." Edge" that was never used. The note on Byrum noted that concerned studio The Murraf charisma is still intact, but the first page read "This is a comedy and executives warned him that college Country the humor is tinged with slight concern. should be played rapidly." Byrum and students would not like the film because it After all, a dramatic role is a risky Murray said that if.Maugham could see deals with spirtual-awareness and unlike their version he would be happier with it students in Byrum's sixties, today's ig^ard • . It's All in the Game departure for a phenomenally successful )lson City of New Orleans comedian to take, in spite of how devoted than with the more somber original. apathetic youth don't care about spiritual pursuits. lennings Never Couid Toe the Merit he is to the project. "One thing we both felt stongly about Steve Martin's"Pennies from Heaven," "I keep hearing that college students in I Roll On was that anyone involved in any kind of a film that made pennies at the box office, America are incredibly jdy/Joe Stamp/ey Good Ole Boys spiritual search doesn't neccessarily have is proof of the risks involved. to lose their sense of humor,"said ma)ierialistic,conservative and right- Iliams.Jr. . Major Moves But Murray said he feels it was a good Murray. "All the people I've ever met wing," he said, "lis aging hippies keep :ash Biggest Hits move. that got involved in a spiritual search hearing. These young kids, they're all Iliams.Sn Greatest Hits "I knev it was a good time to do became much funnier people because fucked up,' but I simply don't beleivte it." u Harris White Shoes Greatest Country Hits something more serious than 'Cad- they were able to laugh at themselves." Lee dyshack' because I've Jtieeo-lucky Kith Although Murray has traveled a long Pkase turn to page 13 ' 10 DaHy Sundial, Thursday, October 18,1884

Cyprus Why then, is It so, weB...wishy- Let's Active •*«* washy? —--•-""^-^=^==5x=5?fr::3sar Part of the problem may be Ono's "Cyprus" is Pure Pop at its most conversion from a dadar-influenced typical. On the album. Let's Active activist to a sort of post-Yuppie blends '60ish pop vocals with a variety dreamer (the "Big Chill" syndrome). The of guitar sounds, ranging in influence artists chosen to perform on the album from L12 to Pink Floyd to the Beatles. are probably the best Ono could find. Although the album was recorded The is, if nothing else, a superstar over a three-month pefiod, it sounds at album. But there's little feeling behind the sound. times like a demo tape. Side one is the ^f*.^ Records! better of the two; the band shifts time :£'» '***'» With the exceptions of Harry Nilsson, periods from track to track, and the **^^A,^ By DAVID GREEN whose songs provide some high poirtjs, album progresses nicely until "Gravel ^N^v Entertainment Editor and Sean Ono Lennon, who is. Of Truck," a Robert Fripp-likc synth course, personally attached to the interlude which sounds about the same material. John Lennon's track is the backward as forward — boring. only one on the album that sounds like Side two is fairly standard '60s-'80s the performers really believed in Yoko's "garage-club fluff which displays some work. As might be expected, his track proficient musicianship, but otherwise is outshines everything elsie on the album. underwhelming and uninspired. This isn't a bad album, just a In spite of its low points, the album is disappointing one. fun, as long as too much isn't expected "Stoneage Romeos" is high-energy fresh. Vocalist Anne Richmond Boston of it. "Cyprus" probably would make a from groove one: "1 Want You Back" has one of those pure, folky voices thai EB '84 good car tape. sounds like something Nick Lowe would has been sorely missing from current Everly Brothers produce; "Leilani" begins with "hip" and post-punk bands. Stoneage Romeos Polynesian drums and some weird "Silver Slippers." is the most This may not be the album everyone Hoodoo Gurus chanting."(Let's All) Turn On" has a distinctive cul on the album. Listen lo it has been waiting for, but it is an album rhythm similar to Joe Jackson's "Got before going on to the other songs; it a lot of people will want. The Everly The album title is fun, the band's the Time." There's more — plenty more shows the group's diverse blend of style Brothers are back — back with style, name is ftn — hey! this might just be — but to describe it would destroy half and talents al its fullest. and perhaps even back in style. some fun music! the fun of hearing il for the first time. The band's name is too cute for Their harmonies have withstood the The Hoodoo Gurus (interviewed on (One song is called "I Was a Kamikaze words, but gel the album anyway. years, and il is amazing how small the page 13) join a slowly growing but Pilot.") difference is between the sound here important line of bands that are trying 'Nuff said. Gel this album. , Every Man Has a Woman and the duo's sound of 27 years ago. to remind pop fans that the guitar has Yoke Ono This is more than a comeback album. It been and shall remain the primary The Swimming Pool Q's is a triumph. ^ instrument of rock music. Sure, Tt)e Swimming Pool Q's Yoko Ono is one of the best and It is especially more than a comeback keyboards add texture and drums set most individual song stylists in America album because the sorigs are non- the beat, but without guitar and bass, If R.E.M. and Lynyrd Skynyrd decided today. nostalgic. Dylan's "Lay Lady Lay" is the most rock bands would be nothing more to form a band, threw out all the Her album. "Every Man." released only throwback on the album, but its lhan lounge acts. musicians but four, then added Mary near John Lennon"s 44th birthday (Oct. new treatment makes it sound current. This is the kind of music you want to Tra vers (from Peter, Paul and Mary), the 9). is the realization of a wish Lennon "On the Wings of a Nightingale," the hear when you've just spent your last result might sound like the Swimming had lo see Ono's work performed by current single, was written by Paul $8 on an album. This is the kind of Pool Q's. other artists. It should be a stirring McCartney, and is better than some of music you want lo hear when your car This band mixes the guitar orientation tribute lo both her abilities as a the material he's been keeping for is stalled in traffic on the 101 al 5 p.m. of R.E.M.. Ihe southern sound of songwriter and his insight lo have her himself recently. This is the kind of music you want lo Skynyrd and the folk orientation of work performed by more accessible This is a good album for pop music hear, period. Travers to come up wiih a sound thai is musicians. fans of all ages. ~~SPOOK OUT SAtE~~ ."J TOP SELLING ALBUMS & CASSETTES $5.99 LIKE THESE FROM WARNER BROS.

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By JANICE MILLER Stramond, featured a trumpet soto and Staff Writer was well received by the audience. Pianist Brian O'Rourke delivered few surprises Jazz, jazz and more jazz. but did contribute a lot of sinpoth,, That's what an appreciative crowd of top-form jazz to the one-hour set. ^ CSUN students and faculty came to hear Other soloists were George Stone, Jon when the Jazz A-Band performed in the Traulwein and Mark Capallo on trumpet, University Student Union Wednesday at Tom Hopkins on guitar and Jom Oshea and Mark Marcus on saxophone. "The difference between us and 'Other bands pretty much rule A-Band is performance ability and technique," said B-Band Director Gary out the possibility of mnning Pratt. "I think the A-Band is just great, I tbe years that we go to the really enjoyed listening to them today, festival.' maybe because some of them are my former students," he said. ___ —Leach The music department as a whole draws highly qualified students to play. the noontime concert. Leach said he has been able to put From the opening number, it was clear together top-notch faculty because of the the band had come to play. "I fell as connections he has with Hollywood. always, that we played a great concert with no mishaps," said Joel Leach, who is now in his sixteenth year as A-Band 7 think the A -Band is just Director. great, I really enjoyed Leach is known for consistently listening to them today, maybe producing top-caliber jazz bands. The because some of them are my band has taken first place al the Pacific Coast Jazz Festival each year it has former students' participated since 1973. — Pratt "Other bands pretty much rule out the possibility of winning the years thai we go Although they proved themselves lo the festival." Leach said. extremely competent players, the combo The 20-member band, also ranked kept with the casual setting and seldom among the 10 best in the countryby the knocked themselves out. But then, Carmen Report, featured such popular musicians of this caliber don't have to. jazz tunes as " My Man Bill." by Rob Mc The noontime concert on Oct. 24 will Connell. "A Warm Breeze." by Sammy feature the world's only black heavy Nestico. and "Ai No Corride." by Quincy metal band, Sound Barrier. The Jazz- STEVE COSTLEY/Daily Sundial Jones. -A-Band performs this Friday evening in HIT ITI — A member of the Jazz Wednesday's noontime concert in "Sambasia." a samba composed by Carl the music recital hall. A-Band makes sweet music at the USU.

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OFFER exprnes io-2e-«4 Wf LOVE M-T.V. JL *}fi 0«Hy Svmiifii. Tiwraday,^i>otobar IB; it«4 Itchy Foo fs *Eleanor:* fine foody acting BY DENISE HAMILTON strides to her writiog desk to answer mail, and settles StaffWriter snugly in her chair with a black shawl wrapped around her shoulders to ruminate on the future of America. No woman has ever so comforted the distressed, or so She holds forth on politics, communism and poverty, distressed the comfortable, said Clare Booth i^ce about and speaks sternly about the "stupidity called war." :i Eleanor Roosevelt. With FDR's election to the presidency, Roosevelt In honor of the 100th anniversary of her birth, (which realizes that she has come to "the end of any personal was Oct. 11, 1984), the Mark Taper Forum's literary life." But her new role also brings its own fulfillment. cabaret is presenting "Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady of "As time went by, jjtople realized I was not just the the Worjd"^t the Itchy Foot Ristorante through Nov. mouthpiece of my husband, but had an opinion of my ^117"^' '~ '~'^ ^'^ own," Roosevelt announces with a feisty air. Roosevelt would have liked the Itchy Foot. Actors sit She learned to parry questions from readers who on stools in the back room and perform adaptations of wanted to know if she had colored blood because she literary works on a bare stage. Unpretentious and campaigned for racial equality, and from reporters who f friendly, the ristorante serves a fine sampling of asked if she was a good cook. Roosevelt's intelli^nce and wit along with good Con­ A good actor will create a mood and a sense of per­ tinental food. All this in the shadow of downtown's sonality that transports the viewer into the world of his Music Center. character. Hirson manages this with ease, taking her rapt "First Lady of the World" brings us into Roosevelt's audience into the General Assembly of the United energetic life through her writings, which have been Nations, where Roosevelt was a delegate at the invitation adapted by Russell Vandenbrouke and directed by Jcxly of President Harry Truman. She meets with Soviet leader McAuliffe. Wearing a beige skirt and a long-sleeved Nikita Khrushchev and pegs Richard Nixon as a blouse, with glasses perched on her nose and an im­ "dangerous opportunist gaining the confidence of the FIRST LADY — Alice HIrson plays Eleanor Roosevelt passioned but compassionate expression on her face, people." in "Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady of the World," a actress Alice Hirspo is the First Lady. At the end of the 65-minute monologue, the lights dim stage production at the Itchy Foot Ristorante From her monologue, we see and hear Roosevelt, an and Hirson's voice lowers. And the audience sits up in dinner theatre. outspoken woman in a repressed time. Whether the their chairs, lack once again in a dark Italian restaurant subject is equal rights for women, jobs for minprities or with an actress, instead of Eleanor Roosevelt, bowing for FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC housing for the poor, Roosevelt championed the cause. her well-deserved applause. (818)365-0671 She held her first press conference two days before her 'Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady of the World," is an u husband. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, con­ shown on Sundays at the Itchy Foot, Mark Taper INTERRUPTION OF PREGNANCY ducted his first meeting with the press. Her radio shows Forum's Literary Cabaret. Performances are Oct. 21 and American Board Oiplomair nf (HMrlrir* and Uynerolany. were popular and her column in Women's Home 28 at 5:30 p.m., and Nov. 4 and 11 at 1:00 p.m. Ad­ Certified AneMliMiolofiM. Hinhly m|Mn«l farilil; Companion Magazine received 300,000 letters from mission is $4.00, food prices are reasonable, and brunch Reaaonabir raica. l^anfidcntlal readers in 1933. performances include complementary champagne. For un (eanAnOo Hirson as Roosevelt stands at a podium to speak. more information, call 972-7654 or 680-0007. suRQical centeR lOMA a mACUy Avenue SMI (eanMiOa CA. 91340 KCSN's Rosner promotes new music I QUALITY By FRANK TREPPA COPIES Sen/or Staff Writer

II * 70l-(t:t(,2 Debra Rosner is different. This is made apparent every Monday through Saturday • Hplf nervr i-o|iirr between midnight and 5 a.m. "• velo & Hpirul bindin): Rosner, a Radio-TV-Film major, is the new co-music • inMliini pHi» mipplirN responsible for the music being heard on KCSN's late night program The Rock Shift. w T'J*^7J 9420 Reseda Bl. Rosner calls the music played on The Rock Shift Fri - 8-7 Northndge Sot. Sun - 10-5 (in Howord Johnsons lot) "alternative music," a term she says is difficult to define. "Alternative music falls somewhere between punk and new wave," Rosner said. "It's kind of strange, and kind of Optometric Center weird, biit not so intense that you can't handle it." Schlossberg defines alternative music simpl^js music of Encino that i^tiot being played at other radio stations. B^idSCH I LOMB SOFT DAIir WEAR SOFT "It's very important to me to have alternative music 30 DAY EXTENDED WEAR ^ CONTAa LENSES tnhiiJi Ift IMS. SMrtw aiMliil Cm reach the people that want to hear it," Rosner said. U PnlinllMl fMMn. hMtm-m VtaMi Rosner explains that there are a lot of people who want coanni COMPIITI to hear alternative music, but very few radio stations that will play it. EYEGLAISSES 29 «* Although The Rock Shift prides itself on alternative *SiH|l« Vision Gius Of Flattie up to ± 4.00 Diopters music, Rosner admits that occasionally they will play an in (oloctod fromot. established commercial artist. NO OTHtt DISCOUNTS APPIT WITH THIS AD "What will happen is we will play some top forty W* Accaft: Offer Good Only groups or singers, if that particular song is not played on MMtwCw4 WHh aUN ID Awwrlt— btnti the radio." >

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wpp Mk^ 8iihdiat,^tiiairMlv;ilii(toiial^Mi l*l4 U9 Hoodoo Gurus: new down under sound By STEVE PETERS just needed a title for the album, and we pinched Sen/or Staff Writer ^ •-'-•=- "Stoneage Romeos' from a Three Stooges short. The thinp that conjures up in your mind appealed to us." The Hoodoo Gurus' music has been described as Sheperd said that Romeos "ties in with the melodic, everything from rockabilly to glittlir rock. romantic sort of thing" while Stoneage represents "the big The Gurus' sound is, in fact, a satisfying combination racket that we like to make behind the melody." of a wide variety of influences. In a recent interview with Stoneage is also a reference to dinosaurs, a theme the Sundial, Guru guitarist Brad Sheperd described the which graces the cover of "Romeos" as well as the video band's music. to "I Want You Back," the first Hoodoo Gurus clip to be "We're trying to meld the energy of punk with the shown in the United States. melody of straight pop," said Sheperd. "We like different "Our manager's girlfriend came up with the dinosaur things for different reasons. We could be influenced by . concept for the front cover," Sheperd said, "and then the the Cramps or Frank Sinatra." '"^ film clip followed that. We have a primitive sort of beat."— Indeed, the band's debut album, ""Stoneage Romeos," Though the Gurus are happy with their video (review, pg. 10) draws upon psychedelia, punk, and ("Everybody Wjants to be in movies"), they aren't obsessed Merseybeat sounds to produce one of the most original with it. . - efforts to come from Australia in years. "It gives me the shits when people say This is my new I "The influences are very wide," said Clyde Bramley, video,'" Sheperd said. "It's a single. That (the music) is the Guru's bassist. "Coming from Australia, we get in what you're there for. It's fun to do videos, but we're not fluences from both England and America. We're so far actors'. We're musicians." away that we are more objective to whatever comes along." The Gurus' local debut should be quite promising. Vocalist/guitarist Dave Faulkner and drummer Mark "Some of the new songs we've been doing have very Kingsmill complete the band, which was formed by melodic, nice, moody chords and then the next song will be five minutes of hideous distorted feedback," Sheperd STEVE PETERS/Daily Sundial Faulkner in late 1981. "Originally we were 'Le Hoodoo Gurus,'" Faulkner said. Faulkner was more concise, saying to expect LE STONEAQE ROMEOS — Hoodoo Gurus members "mayhem and melody." (I-r) Dave Faulkner, Brad Shepord, Mark KIngsmill said, "but that^wore a little thin. The names contradict and Clyde Bramley are more than Just another band each other in a way. Hoodoo is like the dark side of the The band appears at the Club Lingerie with the Long from Australia. occult and Guru is a lot more spiritual." Ryders tonight. If you haven't been exposed to the latest What about "Stoneage Romeos?" wave of music from Down Under, the Hoodoo Gurus Rosner "That happened quite by accident," Sheperd said. "We would love to turn you on. Continued from page 12 "I don't reject materialism to the extent that I throw Bill Murray my wallet out of the car window,"he said. "It was my fate guys want to make it, they have every right to, and they Continued from page 9 that I run into money and that I grow up without money, should. I just wish these stations^ would have the guts to so I'm not particularly attached to it." pick them up in the first place. But they don't." Murray and Byrum admit they were not aiming "The Althougih "The Razor's Edge" carries a message about Her love for alternative music led her to form the Loyal Razor's Edge" at any particular age group in spite of materialism and spiritualism, Murray and Byrum say they •-erder, a dub on eampus which, after a semester of Columbia Picture's concem. are not trying to change anyone's life. stagnation, is planning toget involved this semester. "We are not aiming the film at anybody because when "The point of the filmi s to touch people, not to make a "I formed the club as a way of meeting people with my you aim, ypu're not free," Murray said. "It's not natural point," said Murray. "You can't change people or tell same taste in music," Rosner said. ''It's not just an and you restrict the regular motion." them how to live their lives." alterhative music club, though. It's more non-conformist. Worries about how Hollywood's latgel audience woyld^ Whetji asked about his own view of life, Murray replied Alternative dress, political ideas, alternative anything." react to the film were the least of the problems that in his succinct style: "Our lives are a ridiculous joke and Although she is still an avid supporter of the club, prevented the eight-year project from reaching its that's how we amuse ourselves." Rosner has had to resign her office of president fruition. Even now, Byrum is tangled in a web of legal because she no longer has the time to put into it. problems that have plagued the film since he tried to Most of her free time is spent carrying out her duties as secure the rightst o the remake. 'Razor *s Edge* co-music director. These duties include listening to every When asked how "The Raptor's Edge" finallygo t made, album received by the radio station to see if it is playable, Murray's answer was terse. Continued from page 9 and compiling the playlist. "It was blackmail," he said. breathtaking photography (by Peter Hannan) done on What Rosner is most proud of is the variety of music At the suggestion of "Ghostbusters" co-star, Dan location on India's Himalayan mountain tops and by played on the station. The music may fall into the broad Akroyd, Murray said he told Columbia that they could costumes (created by Shirley Russell) that recreate the category of "alternative music," but there seems to be a have the rights to "Ghostbusters" if they wouW make necessary ambiance of the period. varied selection. "The Razor's Edge." Since studios were fighting over the All that, plus some outstanding performances, may add "The times I'm the happiest is when I will look at the rights to"Ghostbusters," Columbia agreed. up to an Chcar-worthy film. But if Hollywood measures playlist and there are ten different kinds of music on it," Murray says that parts of his life are in the screenplay cinematic success by ticket sales, success for Byrum may she said. "You'll hear something really slow and then and he believes in the anti-materialistic philosophy of the depend on how movie goers react to Murray's per­ something really fast, and then something real}y strange. film, but only up to a point. formance. That's the best way." Celebrating Our 2Itt Yeorl! Hawaii's Soft-Rockers Appearing Oct. 25 At DENTAL HYGIENIC CARE CECILIO & KAPONO Normally Sunday, Reseda, Oct. 28 REUBEN'S Only $25.00 $47.00 The Country Club Box Off Ic* w/C.S.U.N. I.D. 18415 Sherman Way noon-6:00 p.m. W« will claan, •xamin*. X-roy your t»ofh, and consult Ticketron Phone Chg — 881-5601 with you about additional dantal car*. MCft Vita —881-9800 886-6900^ Jsck D. Adwm, D.D.S. ALOHA AbralNM S. Urtodi, D.D.S. * "^"^ISS iMcdi tM.. Uttt 4M, MwlWMi* Dr. A.D. Kravitz, Dr. C.R. Preston Open Mon.-Fri. 7;30 A.M. - 7 P.M.; Sat. 8 A.M. - 12 P.M. OPTOMETRISTS

HAISCH & LOMB PKKM.XLKNS Soft Contact .Soft ("()ntac't>i Lenses ANDRE'S complete THOE REPAIR lompk'ti' FRANK MOORE u Professional Service — orthopedic work Above Offers Include: Boots - Handbags - Golf Bags - Luggage - Zipers • Eye Exam • Starter Chemical Care Kit PRINCE • Glaucoma Test • Follow Up Visits • All Professional Fitting & Dispensing Services 10% Discount Join lis w this coupon (no limit) ^ EYEGLASSES'39 •« OCT. 31 for Oar (Fxpires Nov IS. 1<*84) Clear Single Vision Lenses. Plastic HALLOWEEN •-.•'-•' t or Glaga. in Selected Frames — 2.5 Years Experience EXTRAVAGANZA 9514 Reseda Blvd #11 at Plummer PANOKAMA CITY MALL UNIVERSITY VILLAGE will A Free Week-eMi (Behind Texaco gas station) Vun .Nuvs iilvd & Kitscw ;ill>7 S Hoover SI . L.A Near t'SC° Fer S la Pala Sprli^a Northridge Tel 993-0656 (2131 891-8781 (213) 747-7447 I Open 7:45-7 Saturday 8-6 M-F 10-9. Sat. 10-6. Sun. 12 5 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 L,,.,. II .i,i,ii,iii„ •••I .. I '—' m 14 Daily Sundial, ThurMlay, bctobar 18, 1984 *Pvt, Wars.' 'General:' more fun in the USSR Continued from page 8 - By FRANK TREPPA actors performing the production as a dress rehearsal. Senior Staff Writer "You see the people on stage as actors themselves and effective. The three men are standing in front of the also as characters," she explains. "There's also a great deal audience in their underwear. The lights are flashing to "The Inspector GeneraJ,* a play mixing comedy and of use of mirrors to express the idea of the play reflecting the sound of science fiction music. We are entering the serious drama, will make itf debut this weekend at society. The stage reflects the audience." "Twilight Zone." Northridge's Little Theater. Barnes has been teaching at CSUN for three years and The scenes, which are usually less than five minutes The play, written by Nikolai Gogol, is a political satire has been directing productions for two. She teaches long, move very fast. In between scenes we hear the that takes place in provincial Russia in the 1830s. Its story mostly theater history and acting courses. She directed music of the '40s. The Mills Brothers are singing "Keep centers around a young man who is mistaken for "Female Transport" last spring. It Moving." somebody else when he visits a small Russian community. For "The Inspector General" Barnes uses 19 actors, all The Zephyr Theatre in Los Angeles has bnly 85 "The people in this town transform this young man of whom are CSUN students.' seats, but you feel like you're part of the play. In one into what they perceive him to be," said the play's Tickets for "The Inspector General" are available at the scene as Silvio is talking to his psychiatrist he was only director, Noreen C. Barnes. "It's a commentary on the A.S. Ticket Office located in Speech Drama Room 113. inches away from members of the audience. human condition and the fact that people are easily Prices are $6.50 for general admission and $3.50 for "Pvt. Wars," which runs through Oct. 21, is very misled." students and senior citizens. The play will run Oct. 19-21 entertaining as well as enlightening. Barnes' concept of the play is that of contemporary and 24-28 at 8 p.m. j daily sundial classiiied ads ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE HELP WANTED LOST AND FOUND SERVICES

INSURANCE WARI Will t>eat '77 HONDA ACCORD HB — WATERBED: VERY good COUNSELORS: FULL time sleep NIKKORMAT CAMERA In black COLOR ANALYSIS — October anyone's prices or don't want 5 spd. AM-FM, xInt cond in & condition. Mattress frame, in position. Counseling youths case. Reward waiting In only complimentary cosmetic your business. Sports cars, out, must see and sell $2299. heater and pedestal. Best offer. and directing recreational University Tower Apartments and wardrobe consultation. For 'A multi-tickets, good driver 760-2260.(10-18) Call eves, after 7:Q0. activities for teenagers at Boy's Office. Please, camera Is my appointment call Kris h4 discounts. Request "CSUN 368-9538(10-19) Home. Excellent benefits. life. (10-19) 886-6445(10-19) Plan • (818) 880-4407/(818) •78 HONDA CIVIC Wgn — auto, 818-347-1326.(10-30) 880-4361(12-14) air. low mileage, int & ext In xInt SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS — cond. must sell $2195 Cheap. For first night. Call 818 CUSTOMER SERVICE / Part- RESEARCH PROBLEMS All 760-2260(10-18) 9d3-3521 after 8:00 a.m. Time. Wilderness Experience Is levels. Thesis & dissertation (10-18) looking for an energetic, counseling. Foreign students •78 FIO DATSUN HB — AM- motivated person to join pur MOTORCYCLES TRAVEL welcome. Dr. Arnold. -FM, 4 sp, In xtnt running cond, customer service dept. Gbod 477-8474 (11-4 p.m.) looks great, must sell $1199 verbal and written com­ 1982 YAMAHA 650 Heritage STUDENT FARES are • not (12-14) 760-2260(10-18) munication skills, likes people, Special like new $1895 or best always the lowest. See us and telephone work and enjoys fast offer (818) 996-1438 (10-19) compare. My Travel Agent. Inc., SCARE SOMEONE you love! •79 FIAT 128 — 4 sp. gets HELP WANTED paced environment. Customer 10727 White Oak Ave. STe Send a Howl-A-Gram for only fantastic gas mileage, Int & ext service experience desirable, 1981 KAWASAKI 440 LTD 117, Granada Hills, $3.95. Call (818) 343-2170 in xInt cond low miles $1600 AGGRESSIVE PEOPLE needed recreational major preferred. Cover, case guard, helment, 818-368-7283(11-2) today! (10-26) 760-2260(10-18) to earn good money while Please call Mrs. Albin good condition, $900. Call working 3ackground Network, 8949 Reseda Blvd., groups interested in live roses condition $2950 obo (10-19)' clotting factor needed by necessary, business major and WANTED: SERIOUS Workout Suite 201, (818) 886-0804. for - fund raisers or group hemophiliacs). CaU HemaCare typing preferred. Please call Partner for early AM or late PM (12-14) functions call (805) 584-9204 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1979 In Sherman Oaks, at 986-3954 Mrs. Albin 998-3000 Nautilus Plus or Holiday Spa. (10-19) $4500 obo cash, dark blue for further details. (10-19) (7:00-3:00 M-F). (10-23) Bob 783-0500(10-19) exterior, light blue eagle, fully PARTY ANIMALS Wanted. Draft loaded, pioneer stereo, good SUPERVISORS NEEDED for WAITRESSWAITER — Larry's beer costs half as much as tires, original owner 213 Instore Security Program Pizza needs outgoing person FLAN — HAPPY 21st Birthday. cans and tastes much better. 397-2423 6 p.m.-lO p.m. Criminal Law. or Police Science day and evening hours avail. Kick up your heel(5)? and make TUTORING The Draft Beer Store, one mile (10-19) students or Retail Security Must be flexible 893-5817 It a good one! Love always, Me from CSUN has kegs, rentals. background needed. Must t>e (10-23) (10-18) ice to go. Mention Sundial and 1978 280Z 65m 5sp air available 1:30 to 10 p.m. from MATHEMATICS TUTORING. in- get 20 pounds Ice free. Draft custom stereo sys. Excellent Thanksgiving thru Christmas. PRESCHOOL TEACHER ^ Algebra. geometry, Beer Store. 18228 Parthenia. cond. Must see $6200/obo $3.75 an hour. Pacific Per­ Full-time / part-time in Van ANN MARIE Benhing — Your trigonometry, calculus. Northridge. 349-0287 818-992-4215(10-19) sonnel Service, 16545 Ventura Nuys, call Elaine 785-8574 big sister loves you and can^t Masters degree. Pat (11-12) Blvd., Encino, (818) 981-5001 (10-23), wait until tomorrow night! 888-2079.(10-30) LYNX •81, Ex. condition, silver (11-17) (10-18) BLIND WRITER/poet young exterior, automatic, AM-FM VALET ATTENDENT Needed. man would like young lady to cassette, air, hatchback, HELP WANTED — Part time — West Valley area. Call BALA TROWBRIDGE Axid - read to him and share com­ $3950, 805-987-1807 eve. & Instructors for LSAT prep, 704-1899(10-23) Tomorrow's the big night, and panionship. Please phone weekends (10-23), course at Encino tutoring Tm so happy that you^re my Richard 213-938-5347 school. Must have taken new SALESCLERK: WE Will be TUHng little sis! See ya there! (10-18) (10-19) •71 VW SUPER Beetle. Rebuilt format LSAT exam, and scored temporary x-mas help starting TYPING engine, new Interior, AM/FM 90% or better. $10.00/hour to 10/15/84. If you are interested REWARD fo informer of cassette, looks good, very start. Call (818) 990-3340. in earning some extra money SEXY, HOT. enticing legs will be bicycle stolen from South reliable. $1500. (818) (10-18) TYPING!!! TYPING!!! Typing!!! apply at. JC Penney Outlet judged at Sigma Chls 2nd Reports, theses, dissertations, Library on Oct. 5, 2:15-4:30. 884-9959.(10-191 Store. 6651 Fallbrook, Canoga Annual Best Legs Contest Blue frame. yeUow handle t>ar, TDS, A Division of Time Inc.. scripts, resumes. Editing. Park. Equal Opportunity Em­ Friday, Oct 26! Everyone is Susie^s Typing Service. black rims Trek 460 805 needs Individuals to work ployer. (10-24) Invited to participate for cash 522-0926(10-19) daytime Mon./Thurs or 780-7555!! 780-7555!! and prizes! See campus briefs 780-7555!!(12-14) "Thurs./Fri. Flexible hours. for Info. (10-24) Attractive earnings. San FOR RENT Fernando and San Gabriel APT. FOR RENT territories. Must have car. Send RESUME/FLYER typesetting on TWO ROOMS of a house for reply to: TDS 4041 Arch Dr. HOUSING THETA CHI — Little Sister Rush — Pajama Party Fri 19th, campus $10 per page SN 208 FOR RENT 3 bedroom 2 rent till Dec. 84. Suitable for «n5 Studio City Ca 91604 8-5 daily (5-5) bathroom 2 level condo two CSUN students $380. Call (10-19) CHILD CARE xchnge for Jungle Safari Sat 20th, dress built-ins, central air, facing 885-7809 between 4-6 p.m. room/txMrd. One child-female. up!! It starts at 9 p.m. corner of tennis pool spa, very quiet, no Looking for female with car and Reseda dn Halsted (10-19) (10-19) PROFESSIONAL MOTHER RESUMES, THESES typed on pets, available now, $800, needs help' afternoon available weekdays from 3 p.m. 7651 Reseda Blvd.. by appoint. babysitting for 2 small children. and 4 p.m. weekends free. IBM Word Processing. 15% TO MY TEDDY. Happy B-Day! I discount w/thls ad. Oriyou type 213-821-6076, "^list like to play Candyland Lovely home w/tennis ct / pool. hope we share many more. Tm 818-509-9630 (10-23) Close to school. Call it on our equipment. Call SOS. Porter Ranch area esta so glad youre my little Pugsley. 998-3263(11-1) FOR SALE 363-7114(10-19) 705-8663.(10-18) Well hold on to your furry little ears as we take the ride of your WANTED FEMALE Student: MATTRESS — MARKETING life Sunday! Love, Your Ted­ PRESENT Preferred: Education Major. dy ette(l 0-18) WORD PROCESSING term and STUDENT I.D. FOR grad can save you up to 50% Position: Study Aid & lite mid-term papers. Both on brands, any size. Don^t pay housework. Family of three, margins justified. Located near SPECIAL DISCOUNTSI retail. See Richard Pratt 18717 TO THE Lovely Sisters of ZTA, mother & father work opposite LEARNING We anxiously await Frlday^s CSUN. Deloris 894-792«- Parthenia Warehouse near hrs., basic school help. Free (12-25) CSUN 349-8118 (5-13) Jungle Party. Yours Truly, EAE room & board & extras. Good TUTORING: INDIVIDUAL in­ (10-18) IN STYLE study atmosphere. If interested struction in writing (term please call (818) 702-8877 papers, proofreading, ATTENTION GREEKS: If anyone TYPING BY word processing. after 115 p.m. Call any day 'vocabulary, grammar) and found a gold caravelle watch at Professional, personalized MATADOR until 9:30 p.m. (10-18) reading (speed and com­ Presents on Fri., Oct. 12 — service. Easy editing. Word prehension). Retired English please leave a message for Lisa Pros, 8448 Reseda. Nor­ BOOKSTORE SERVICE PERSON. Must be teacher (818 998-0374) at 885-2160 — Thanks thridge 885-5098 (12-14) mechanically inclined. Will train (11-2) (10-19) COMPUTER EXPO good driver. Part time now - Twelv* top computer more hours later. Tavern WANT BETTER grades? Math, SUSAN TAYLOR -;- YBS thinks QUALITY IBM Typing. Ex­ companlM will show th«lf Service Co., 18228 Parthenia. chemistry, physics. Years of youre grreat! I can^t wait til perienced secretary with lotMt product* Nov. 5-9. Northridge. 989-3171 professional tutoring. Friday nite — can you? Fuzzie English degree. Quick service. (10-26) Drawing hold for froo 763-0287, 787-5995 Love. YBS AZD #11(10-19) Near campus. (12-10) computor and printer Evenings/weekends PART-TIME INTERVIEWERS 360-8166.(10-25) * • • • * needed for growing market MIDTERMS COMING! SeTf J!(il!lififli!li!UV.i>!iliL Win o Hawoiln Holiday — research company in Van Nuys. hyprwsis means no craming, no 6525 SANTA MONICA BLVD. Entry forms at tho Bookttoro Days, evenings, WEEKENDS. worries. It could mean A's for LONEES 1-DAY Typing / Word PHONE (213) 466-7191 No selling. Call Jan/Claire yout Call Success Center ROOMMATES ProcessingI 25% Student 818-989-1044,(11-23) 989-2923(10-26) WORD PROCESSING Discount! Repetitive Letters — Soil (orvo (ooty to loom) or NORTHRIDGE HOUSE to share. 85*! Theses. Resumes, Ap­ WANTED: AFTER School Driver PHILOSOPHY TUTORING by Close to schools, two rooms jn«J.1i!:l«lfflftl'lU'4','i'MTk we'll do it for you — plications, Editing, Legal, / Sitter for 2 children, 11 & 7. graduate student. Phil. 100, available. Rrst plus security. Statistical. Equations. , 5626 tUJUNGA AVE rotumot, poport, whotovw' Studio City areai 3 days a week: .150, 160. 200, 201. 202. Call • evenings ao0 y^'^e^QOOs 398.-.Q455, .391-338$.-^.r^ •PHONE (an) 76M_134 ypv'riJUwJ - ^n ^$5ft«our 769-3466. M r.N. . ,."»',_^ perms/haircuts/cellophanes K€SM 88.5 FM I IIAf/ llroa4«««l IMatf* PMWIIII* I« Par* By Dall^ Nrwa HAIR STUDIO fOR MEN AND WOMEN Loc ated in the University Student Union Join the Campus Search! VVea/sodo Precise Relaxers.K Manicures PHONE 701-0561. We're looking MIDTERMS COMING! for a college SELF HYPNOSIS man to feature Means No Cramming, No Worries in our English It Couid Mean As For You! Leather' Musk Private Sessions/Student Discount advertisings Call Terry Hopwood Registered Hypnotherapist, 989-2923 Win cash, ^ OS soon as possible for best results. prizes, am aii all-expense- paid trip to New York ^^^ _ • ^ "wiwrn- ^- The 1984 English Leather Musk Marj^ Do you know a guy on campusN^ho represents the "bold/shy" appeal of English Leather* MusKvpologne? Send (or have hirri send) his photo, name and addres^ and the name of his * 10**" izap, RnnivycRsaRY* A college to Campus Search, Engllsfi Leather, c/o the Editor-in- Chief of this newspaper. That's all! It's Xin, exciting and it just, SUN-Wo-^THCarvPuS ^.; be.voMSH\«e. »M6unoLeYCDB»^""^^^^ may be that your nominee or you yoursell-will end up in the ToatR 18-31 DUS¥)+o '?'?'^ English Leather* Musk advertising in 1985. There will be 3 ^ CcJLOStO CXTOSMl 1Z«^3') ,~^ semi-finalist winners from your campus as well as a natiortal _j PRICE: .{ 4- winner. Nothing to buy no obligations of any kind. "" I Photos must be received by the editors of this newspaper by Cs 3.00 cftRwivauoNL- November 15th, 1984. Be sure you write entrant's name^^ address, phone number, and the name of the. college he '-^=:=± CI»MI\/«t. RS06%*ftn««CTU)»iS attends on the back of the photograph you enter.

•PWtES, SBineS, DANCIN & Complete rules are available from the Editor-in-Chief of ^ this newspaper. rrmrr S# DaHy Sundiai, ThurMlay, Oetoiiar 18, 1984

Matador spotlight Back for thu-d season, Sitton is reluctant leader By PAUL SCHNEIDER If that's the case, then Sitton figures to Senior Staff Writer shoot for a few more goals in the next two seasons. Despite her statistics, Denise Sitton In a game where nuipbers tell the story, definitely does not consider herself a team she's the Aesop of CSUN women's leader. And she emphatically says that basketball. she is in no way a cocky or selfish And Moran said she's been playing basketball player. But you would