DAILY

Califomia State Thursday, October 1,1987 yr>iversity, Northridge Volume 32, Number 20 THURSDAY Alive A change in grade policy recommended

By AMANDA BURDEN Contributing Writer

The Faculty Senate's Educational PoUdes Committee Wednesday approved a change in CSUN's grade correction procedure which would create a deadline for grade changes. To become effective, the poUcy must receive final approval from the Faculty Senate. The deadUne for correcting grades would be the end of the semester following the one in which the grade was assigned. However, EPC membera em­ phasized that it is the student's responsibUity to make any chainges as soon as possible and BILL BARELLA/Daily Sundial not wait untU the deadUne. Julie Foster is a living recruitment poster as she sits in a display on the ground floor of Sierra South in an attempt to drum One problem with delaying the up some publicity for the theater department's presentation of Peter Pan. correction process is that there is an increased chance the In­ structor wUl not be availaUe to talk with the student about the grade, sakl Dr. Elizabeth Berry, Kirstie Wilde gives students some free advice associate vice president of Academic Programs and By STACY QOLDSCHER "You have to Ute the bullet and strong background in fields such skinned, or worrying what people executive secretary of the EPC. Staff Writer take Jobs elsewhere — smaU- as poUtical science, Spanish or think, if they are truly interested She said the retirement or town stations are the peofde who law will get a Job faster than in a broadcast career. death of teachers, or the breaking KNBC news anchor Kintie Ure," she said. thoae with a Journalism There < is a real resentment of contact with part-time em­ Wilde, who has received White males are having a hard background, WUde said. among some people, WUde said, ployees, are circumstances numerous awards for her work, time at the moment flnding even She also encouraged students when salary is discussed, and at which may result from a time including an Emmy and a Gt of time but these are things that must be a chance records could be faroadcaat career and spoke WUde said. abaorUng information, Uke a handled. destroyed, or the faculty-member about her experiences in She suggested that young sponge, taking in aU tbe in­ WUde t)egan her careo: as a may forget details of the televisoo news Wednesday. people interested in televisioa formation from the day. It helps floor director, an entry-level situation. WUde told students that they broadcasting major in something if you know what yeu are talking position, at a broadcast station in During the EPC's previous most likely wiU not find their flrat other than Journalism. about," she said. WUde warned job in the Los Angelfls area. Many times people who have a students against being too thin- Please see WILDE, page 4 Please see GRADE, page • Majors fair scheduled Student for undecided students injured in Sierra fall ByCHICARMODY departments to the most im­ Contributing Writer pacted." ByKIMHUTTON Last year's concern about the Staff Writer CSUN's fint Undeclared "senior l>ulge" ixxunpted A.S. Majors Fair is being held Friday interest in the idea. HopefuUy, A CSUN student was injured in the USU's Northridge Cmter to students wiU be equally in­ when she sUpped and feU down help students both declare and terested, shesaid. six steps of W0 Sierra Towor change their majors. stairway Wednesday af­ "At a place Uke CSUN there ternoon, according to Campus The fair's advantage is that it are a lot of seniors who StiU do not allows studenis to meet with Police Officer Jay Mc­ know what they want, or are Taggart. faculty fromove r 35 departmanls waitlag around to get into a and gat Immediate approval Hr proffwn. The fata-will bo a place Christine Morrison, 22. a enroUment la a major. For whare tegr eaa Bit aa Man af feurth year student. sUpiwd students wanting admiasioa what's avidMIe," aheaakl. and faH backward from the sixth-floor landing of Sierra consideration to impacted Recent sUtistkx indicate that Tower. Uttii« tbe back of her programs Uke engineering and about 16 percent of CSUN's fuU- head, McTaggart said. finance, it will also provide in- time enrollment is undeclared, formatton. according to Norma Camp, He said campus police cheeked and found a "sUppery Lisa Schulhof, Associated director of Academic Ad­ ROQER WILSON/IM^SundM and wet subataace," similiar Students senator and coordinator viaement. SUPPERY WHEN WET — Christine Monison is loaded into of the fair, said. "We have no idea "It's a problem, but our at- to oU. covering a 30 square taieh area near the accident. a ambulance that took her to Northridge Hospital. of how many students are tonpts to require students to Morrison was injured when she slipped and fell in the coming, but we've had poaitive Plaase see FALL, Sierra Tower stairwell • from the smallest Please see MAJOR, page 3

Digit StokBd OfflCBWiVM Women's volleyt>all team, favored in New film 'goes surfin'' with plenty of Job discrimination against their conference, is 'set' for a sun, adventure and deep, crisp women prompts action. national championship. barrels. 11 i7 Dally Sundial 2NEWSn'hursday, October 1,1987 The Royal Mounted Flying Platypus Impressionists Group pubes® By Leigh Rubin rofficiai impressions *Z7 rainstann

CAMPUS CALENDAR Today I — Rling for poslttons on the A.S. general electtens batot (ate) are available in the A.S. office. Rling closes Parsl IMon of NerthiMge — Our weekly meeting will is being Oct 7. IMM today at 5 p.m. In room A-116 of the USU. Everyone Is welcome to join us. The mtematlonal SooMy of bitertor Dealgnars — Oct. 13, architect Kerry Gold A.I.A will be a featured speaker. His topic I bl Jeaue — We're "Busting Loose" with Thursday night will be the architect's role coordinated with the interior Bible study In the usu In A 114. designer. Meeting is in FA 216 at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is wetoomel CMsiik L'bniid Torali — We are happy to announce that Mostie CSUN Matador RapubHeaiw — Meeting at Flashback Cafe, Parry has Just become our new program director. He will be on comer of Devonshire and Zelzah tonight at 6:30 p.m. Everyone Aaoooiatlon for Computing MaoMnary — We will be holding an campus Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. He has is weteome. ACM PC's user group meeting on Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. in EN 141. a tot of exciting ideas for the coming year ttiat we hope will interest you. Stop by our tatue wtienever you can. We are — Meeting today at 5 College Students In Broadeaetliw — Our next meeting is Oct. located on the north quad. Moshe would teve to meet you and p.m. at the USU Balboa Room. 5 at 6 p.m. in MU 158. Our speaker will be Brian Ellis, assistant get you Involved. director of Cheers. I and Oay AManoe — We will meet today, 7:30 p.m. at Women's Center — How's your teve life? Safe se;( and dating? SN 10.7 and will tfwn go as a group to see ttie play "As Is." All Panel discussion on the health issues and the politics in dating. are welcomel OMh^uMied Visitor Program — Ellen Goodman, PullUer Oct. 7,12 to 1, USU Santa Clarlta Room. Prize winning columnist, auttior and associate editor of the I Study — We meet today and every Thursday Boston Globe, will speak Oct. 22 at 12:30 p.m. in the Nor- at 12:30 In the USU's Reseda Room. Come join an open thrkJge Center. She will discuss her observations as a writer In a discussion of the Bit>le. Here is an excellent opportunity to presentation entitled "A Matter of Values." Quotes From Folks: meet, study and develop friendships wKh feitew Christians! CSUN Bowling Chib — Team meeting at Alan's house, Oct. 2 at aeograptiy CounoN — We meet today at 12:30 in SS 126. 5:30 p.m. FOr directions and information call 368-3561. Good Yet malice never was his aim; Guest lecture will be on wild and edible plants. Everyone Is luck In San Diegol He lash'd the vice lout spar'd the welcome. Bring a lunch. name. of Miiale — A performance by "Philensemblla No individual could resent, '87" will be given Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. in room 158 (recital hall) at Where thousands equally were meant. Upootning the Music Building. The group presents ethnic-to- contemporaneous Phllllpplne (sic) music. Admission is $3. His satire points at no defect Ttekets available at the Little Theatre box office. But what all mortals may correct. CSUN CttPES/SodaNy Wsspewslbls Skigleo - Presenting a founder of Nicaragua's national health care organization, Oct. I — A.S. Is seeking members for the A.S. Jonathan Swift (1731) 3, 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Granada Hills, Elections Committee. Applications are available in the A.S. 10400 Zelzah. Call 363-7076 for more informatten. offlce.

Shadow Jogging

A Jogger passes by sprinklers during a late afternoon run. TOOD BIGELOW/Daily Sundial Dally Sundial NEWSTThursday, October 1.19873 Hate-crime bill receiyes MAJOR: 35 departments Ceattaieed twmn page 1

signature from Deukmejian declare majors by. say, their eightieth unit iy PATTY LADD creates a new miademeanor which have t>een rejected by the Faculty Senate Senior Staff Writer prohibits the use of force or threats to in the past," she said. interfere with the ft«e excerise qf one's As it is now, a CSUN student can have In reapooae to the rising number of constitutiooal rights becauae of his enough units to graduate and stiU l>e an Crimea rdated to matters of race. minority status. undeclared major. Camp said this reUgioa or other minority sUtus, the Finally, the existing penal codes situation is highly unusual among Califomia SUte Legislature haa passed would be expanded to include crimes universities. a Mil to increase the allowable committed because of the victims She added that the majors fair might penaltlea for such Crimea. anceatry or sexual orientation. also be useful for those who feel they are in Introduced early this year by Coocem over what seem to be a trend the wrong major. Assemblyman Tom Bane. D-Van Nuys. toward violence aimed at minority "It's difficult to know what you reaUy and co-authored by Senator Ed Davis, groupo prompted the 'action in want when you come to university. We try R-Valenda, AB63 will create more Sacramento. to give freshmen advice, but people often specific penaltieB for crimes vHiich are In AprH 1986, the Attorn^ General's enroll in majors just to say they're deemed to be motivated by reasons of Commission on Racial. Ethnic, enroUed. Sometimes they're in a discipline hatred or prejudice. Religious and Minority Violence because ai parental pressure," Camp said. The bill was approved in the Senate produced a report on its InvestigationB. SchuUwf noted that indecision — even by a vote of 2S to l and in tbe Assembly It found that hate crimes persist for those who are enroUed — is afnoblem Iqr a vote of 4S to 23. It was sent to the throu^MNit the entire state and that a for other reasons. desk of Gov. Deukmeiian and he signed comprehensive system for collection "It reaUy shows when they start con­ it into law on Sept. 28. and reporting data on these crimes is sidering graduate school. They either have Tbe only organised opposition to the essential. to start over again, or take extension UO came from the Committee on Moral It recommended that human courses. That means lost time," she said. Concerns. rations centers be established to Others have a different attitude toward BIU BARELLAAJally Sundial Linda Roper, legialative assistant to provide services to victims of hate the concept at the undecided major. USASCHULHOFF Bane said. "The Committee was crimes and that police officers and "Just because they're undecided doesn't concerned that the biU could be in­ district attorneys bie trained on how to mean they're undesireable," said Dr. John According to Schulhof, much of the A.S. terpreted to give qwdal ri^ts to reapond to, and prevent, theae Crimea. Ratcliffe, dean of the School of interest in holding the event has been homoaexuals." It also recommended that the Engineering and Computer Science. pro^ipted by CSUN's limited graduate Califomia Department of Justice Despite the school's programs being facilities. The CMC asserts that everyone is distribute a multi-lingual public in­ beavUy impacted, Ratcliffe said "we "We're reaUy not a graduate school. Oiu- entitled to equal protection imd«' the formation brochure on hate crimes and always want the best" and added the graduates have to go elsewhere, and if law and "it is unfair to grant victim's rights and remedies to com­ school is planning to be weU-represented they dwi't have a good idea of what they're homosexuals legal protections wliich munity groups, social sorvice agendea, at the fair. doing, they won't know where to go," she the rest of us don't enjoy." religious institutions and other The fair wiU also be an opportunity for said. Jean O'Leary, executive director of organizations. some of CSUN's less weU-known depart­ With the elimination of the Graduate the Gay Rif^ts Advocates, said, "The For the past six years the Los ments to attract student attention. School Information Office last year for bill is a very humane and forsighted Angeles County Cmnmission on Human Dr. Jose Hernandez, coordinator of the txidget reasons, CSUN students are less move. There has been so much Relations has dociunented racially and urban studies department, said the fair is I»epared for studies twyond the t>achelor's •baahing' and physical abuse lately. religiously motivated vandalism and a chance to show "what we have to (rffer. level, she said. To ease the problem, a new Crimes of violence against the gay vi(rieoce in Loa Angeles County. Coming from urt>an environments, many A.S. committee on academic assistance community are up 200 percent in San In the early years of the 1980 s the students relate weU to our material, and was recently created. It wiU be sponsoring Francisco. We applaud the bill. Commission noted an eacalation in both many of are graduates have exceUent a graduate school fair on Oct. 22 to create Perhaps it will cause people to think areas. But fidlowing three years of positions. Unfortunately, some students awareness of further education twice." steadily increasing numbers of in­ aren't aware of this." possibilities. , Already existing, Califomia CivU cidents, 1983 brought a decrease, and, Code section 51.7 provides that all in 1964, religious incidents continued to BANANA RENIUIC SIEIB KINNEb SNftm persons have the ri^t to be ftee from decline while racial incidents increased The denizens of our republic hove always stood opart from the any vitrience or inUmidatioo by threat only slightly. crowd. That's because Banana Republic has always been about of violence against themselves or their In its 1985 report . the Commission being o little different. It was true nine years ago, when we were a property becauae of race, color or stated that althoi«h a sUbilizing of the tiny one-store business; and it's true now that we're a company religion. pattern had eatablished itself there was with a retail presence in virtually every major U.S. market. TMs new bill would provide that still a need for concern with the misdemeanors committed because of proUem. As we continue to grow, so does our commitment to attract the the victims minority status would be However, by mid-1986, it became highly qualified people who put Banana Republic on the mop and punishable as a "wobbler," that is a apparent that this trend would not have kept It a pidce apart. We're currently seeking experienced, crime which could be conaidered either contimie. In a special mid-year report, quick-thinking, resourceful people in retail sales. If you'd like to a felony or a misdemeanor at the [Mreparcd at the request of the County work in a challenging environment where innovation walks hand-in- proaecutors discretion. It would be Board of Supervisors, the Commission hand with tradition, please inquire about the following positions: puniiriiable by up to three years in ix>ted that dociunented iiKidents were at an all-time high, especiaUy thoae prison and / or a fineo f up to $10,000. • ASSISTANT MANAGERS — Must hove previous retail supervisory However, undar this bill, more than involving racial bigotry. just speech would be required to sup­ The escalation continued throughout experience (1-2 years). port civil or criminal action. It would be the year as txisineases, residences and • FULL / FART-TIME SALES — Previous soles experience desired. necessary to show that the defendant houses of worship increasingly became • CASHIERS — Previous experience nocessory. threatening violence had the ability to targets. By the end of tbe year, • STOCK carry out that threat. reported reUgious iiKidents were up 34 Competitive benefits package, career growth potential. In addition, for conduct not abready percent and reported racial incidents covered by a specific statute, the bill increased an incredible 346 percent. STORE LOCATIONS: La Reina in Sherman Oaks Beverly Center Beverly Hills Santa Monica

AFFLY IN PERSON: October 5-9, 9am - 6pm CSUN SCHOOL OF THE ARTS PRESENTATION Sportsman's Lodge Hotel (The Greenhouse) 12825 Ventura Boulevard, Studio City

OR SEND YOUR RESUME TO: BANANA REPUBLIC 121 Los Cerritos Center 1987-88 TRAVEL FILM SERIES Cerritos, CA 90701 ATTN: District Manager Enjoy six sup«rbly photographed trav«logu« films, •och of which ara narrated personally by th* filmmaker. IRELAND Octobers 7:00 p.m. EOE CANADIAN WEST November 2 5:30 p.m. (* TRAVEx. cijc rrf It ivo c:" *) YUGOSLAVIA December 7 7:00 p.m. iOLIVIA February 1 7:00 p.m. FABULOUS TIBET March 14 7:00 p.m. The Daily Sundial needs cartoonists / ENCHANTING AUSTRIA April 25 7:00 p.m. illustrators for the fall 1987 semester. Locotlont All films will be shown in the intimate, 400 All aspiring artists who wish to see their seat Campus Theatre (southwest corner of the Speech / work published ore urged to apply. Drama building) on campus. Contact Brett at The Doily Sundial OmrxmrQl Adm. $5.50 Siu,/ Sr $4.50 885-2915. Program Information: (818) 885-2247 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS Ticket Information: (818) 885-3093 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TODAYI 4NEWS/Thursday, Octot>er 1.1987 Dally Sundial CALIFORNIA GRADUATE INSTITUTE WILDE' Small-town stations

CLASSES BEGIN SEPTIMBER 14 AND END DECEMBER 19,1987 Contliiaed from page 1

1987 FALL CLASS SCHEDULE station in Portland, Ore. MONDAY She said she got the job 9 00-12 OOpm c-162 Cof(nili\« Bfhavioral Thei-apv 'tX^.^ 3 C Horn PhD 9 0p-12:OO|)m C-1S3 Psyrholoffical .Asses.sincnt III 3 M Dishon PhD because of a lawsuit. 2:00-5:00|>m mi Neurolof^k' for PsxTholoffisls 3 A Hiwar MD "The station wasn't 2 00-5 OOpm B-IOI HiRlor>' and Systems 3 I, R*tei-s. PhD 2:00-SOOpm 860 Varieties ol Healinff 3 T Oleson. PhD hiring enough women and 2 OO-.*; 00[»m 322 Iniro to Oh| Relation.s 3 D Clifford MD it was being sued by 3:00-S 00|»m (-121 Group PitK-ess ,in(l rrclinique 'OCI 1 t. Jaro(>san PhD 4 OO-B tXipm 414 Coun.Heliti^ ( enter SiipeiAisioii KX'i R Phillips. PhD another woman who wasn't 5:00-8 O0|ini S42 Dtiift I'se and Ahiise 3 A Boivai: MD hired. They hired me for 5 00-ftOOpm b-103 Ph\'Bi(>lli((traI Psx-cholofp' 3 T Oleson. PtiD .^ OO-B OOpm C-161 Psvchoanal^lir Psychotherapy 3 i, Bloch. MDand anununition." R Benitcz IISVV 5 00-8 00|>m 329 Obj Rel A. txistenlionalism 3 D C liffoiTl MD Wilde's first anchor .';:00-8 00|)in 4«B Cttiss C'ultural MoresbA Values 3 1. ppters PhD position was as a sport- 5 00-8 mnim 320 Di-eam Anah'sis 1 '(K.i 3 VV ^oung, PtiD 600-8 OOpm 1-121 Group Prot-pss and Technique KKJi 1 R Phillips. PhD scaster. ft 00-1100pm 063 Advanced Pswhosynlhesis 3 T Oleson. PhD "I ended up hating ft:00-ll:00pm t-191-3 Clinical Practicum 1, II. Ill itK!) 3 R Phillips PhD sportscasting. You have to TUESDAY be ready to be attacked by 11 00-2 OOpm 407 Psyrhopalholof(v &. Fam Ihnaiiiics 3 M (rf-i-son. PliD 11 00-2 OOpm ( 1«1 Pro|M»sal Research 1 3 VVtrawfofd Fdl) viewers — people were not 1 00-3 OOpm 414 ('ounselir)f( Onter Supei\iKion \ A Alvaivz. Ptil) ready for a female sport- 2 00-5 0O(im .'iO«. Diagnosis and Diieclion 3 C Disenhof P!il) 2 00-.-.00|»m 821 C:liniral Hvi>nosis 3 T Moss PhD scaster." 2:(K)-.'i (Hlpni " B-10.? Re.search Methixis R Hunter PhD Wilde next worked at a 200 .'>noijni 7(»9 Psv'chotojjv ot Helift Fx|>enetHT >3* 1. Petei?i PhD 5:00-8 l)0)>iii B-lOO Statistics 3 R Hunter PhD station in San Diego. 5 00-8lHti)m 4(M 1 heorles ot ( ommuniralion 3 M (Verson, llil) "I got the job in San .I 00-8 OOpm (-182 Pi-ofHisal Research II 3 i. VVeisliender PhD- 5 00-8 OOpm 4UI Theoriesof MKX: KK I 3 R (rfiltra PtiD Diego because of another 800-10 OOpm P-3,'>0 Concept of the Mind 2 T Vaquer Ml) lawsuit. The station's 8(H)-10 00pMi P-362 Applied lechnique 2 ft Alexander MD PhD license was being T Grant, PhD challenged by the National 8 00-10 00)>m P-373 Current Literatuie 1 2 \ Hansen. PhD 8 00-11 oofim 304 Psychoan Theoj^' of Psychosis 3 R Gruener MD Organization for Wmnen. 8 00-11 OOpm 401 Theories of MKCC 3 M. Cierson. PhD To keep their license they B 00-11 OOpm 407 Psyrhopatholop &. l-am Dynamics UK) 3 R Goltra. PhD had to have 35 percent WEDMESDAV B 00-11 OOam (-142 Psychopatholof(v I iCXH • 3 L Portnoff, PhD women placed in jobs in 11 00-2 OOpm B-104 l.earniiif{ and Cognition 3 R Hunter PhD • tliree years, so I was hired. 11 00-2 OOpm C-191-3 Clinical Practicum I. II. Ill KX-'i 3 i Kotin MD l2IM)-300 423 MYXi Practicum 3 A Alvarez PhD "I got jobs when other 200-.';ooi>m (1.51 Psychological Assessment 1 3 1. Portnoff. PhD women paved the way," ROGER WILSON/Daily Sundial 2:00-500pm B-102 [developmental Psvcholof^' 3 M Kariovac, PhD 2 00-5 OOpm (-163 Human Sexuality ^ 3 A Brovar MD Wilde said. KIRS'nE WILDE 2()0-5 00|>ni 914 Pract in Intelligence I'esting KK'l 3 J Gillespie. PhD Wilde won awards for her 2 l.')-4l5pm 414 Counselirig Onter Supervision M Koven PhD ^00-8 OOpm C-131 Ethics and l^ws 3 \V Crawlbrd tdD woric while in San Diego anchorwoman in San real question is wouldn't .-ioo-y (K)ijm 414 Counseling Center Supeivision 'fX^i R Tiiislman. PhD and then was called by a Francisco by the time I was they rather be local. The a 00-8 (lOpni B-103 Ph\'.siol<»gical Ps>rholo((V' ini (-193A Clinical Practicum III 3 R Gruenei, MD in San Francisco when a for one year and three traveling. I like this job 8 00-1100pm (-1.13 PsychologiraJ Assessment III KX' 3 VVH Johnson PhD rival station sent tapes of months." fine," she said. THl'RSDAY her to tbe stotion up north WUde said that she would Wilde said that if she 900-llOOam (-121 (rt'oup 1 he(tr\ and lechnique '(X^i 1 R Phillips HiD like to continue doing local were ever to loae her job, 9 00-11 OOam (121 Group Theory and Technique itXJi I J Gillespie PhD — a tactic Wilde said is 9 30-11 30am 414 Clounseling Center Supervision R F Johnson PhD used when a station wants news. she would just work lOOO-KWpm (-183 ProjKJsa! Research III 3 M Karlovac PhD backward, starting at 10 30-12 30pm 414 Coun.seling Center Su|>ei\ision J Packer Plil) to see a person out of a "People always ask, 11 00-2 OOpm 709 Psychok^' and Religion i(X:i , 3 1. Peters PhD certain area. 'Wouldn't you like to be on smaller stations in smaller 1100-2U0))m 403 Applied Techniques i>l MFCC 3 A Alvaiez PliD cities. 21M)-500ptn B-105 Kx)>erimental IVsign :(X:> 3 R Hunter I'hD "My dream was to be an the network,' and I say the 2(M)-5(Mtpni 870 Pni (-121 Gi-oup PixK-ess and Technique tlXll 1 1. Petei> PhD 5 00-8 OOpm B-101 HislMy and Systems ((X'l 3 1. Peters PhD 5 OO-K OOpm (-)«l-3 Proposal Reseairh 1. II. Ill i(X;i 3 H Hunter PhD 5 lW-8 (H)i>ni (141 Theories of PersimaHty . 3 St^ 5 00-8 l>0|>n) 801 Introduction to Beh Medicine ,,,.^,., w,;.. ,, 3 L Singer PtiD 5 00-8 OOpm C-191 Clinical Practicum 1 - 3 I. Weisbender PhD BfNMOOOpm P-340 Personality Development 2 J Gooch MD 8 00-10 OOpm P3,';2 T ivud 2 2 Siafl 8(H)-IO(X»pm P-383 Clinical ( as«' C^onl 4 2 R (inienei MI) 8 00-11 OOpm ( -131 Rthics and l-iws itXli 3 J Gillespie PhD

FRIDAY II 00-1 (KIpm p-;i7.'. Self pN>cholog\ 1 2 D \Iell/.ei MD 5 00-8 (Wpm K-112 (^omprehensixe Review 0 Stall 5 OO-H OOpm (-172 Industnal Ps>rhulog\' 3 B V\eist. PtiD P(?OFESSIONAL SEMINARS Most seminai's qualiK' tor continuing education loi- Nui-ses and Social Workei-s The\ are also approved (oi- vptprans ht!iit-fils for those who qiialih iiniiei' \.\ i'«>f(ul^ti<»)'> AJI pitites ionaU ire welcome lo .itlend

9 OO-.'i OOpm Sat 919 SP-860 Pnnciples «»l Geslalt Therajn 'm Sun 9 20

9 00-5 00|>m Sal 10/10 C:-17Z Inriustha) Ps>cholog\ >tX'i 3 H Ueiss l»lil) 9(Ml-:UH)pni Sun 10 11 i.Vlsn 1017-18, I0'3in I'

91H) .-. (Hlpm S.1I in 17 SP-849 \ Nohle ( hallenge Inlfgiating I 1, Singer PhD 9 00-1 OOpm Sun 10 18 Chinese & Western Nun-Mttticol Healing lechniques

9 00-5 (M)pm Sal 10 24 SP-861 Psyc hoahaJvsis and Ihe Dangers 1 A Panajian Pfil) 9 00-1 (Ntpm Sun I().2.'> nl ( onfoimily

9 00-5 OOpm Sal 1031 SP-B45 Images ot Health and Healing •.' 1- 1 Moss PhD 9 00IO(H)ni Sun 11 1

9 00 .'^ 00|)iii Sal 11 7 (-163 Human Sexuality (KJ 3 F Jacitbson PliD »00-3IIOpm Sun UH .Also 11 21 22. 125-61

fiOO-lOfKlpm 111 11 20 SP-8«^3 Mother-lnlant Relationship 1 R F Johnson PliI) 9 00-5 OOpm Sun 11/22 Ihe hirst Two \eai's

fi(MI-10IM>pm th 12.4 SP-H44i AIDS Implications loi the 1 A Brovar MD 9 (Hl-.S (K)})m Sal 12/5 [•sychotlierapisl T Oleson PliD

9 00-5 OOpm Sal 12/12 S< -152 The Ni'w ReviM-d Million (X i 1 L Portnoff PhD 9 0O-3l>O|iiii Sun 12/13 Personalitv lnveiiloi'\ CONTINUING EDUCATION SEMINARS Sal 9/26 t:i»caine and Drug /^use K Pai>e PliD Sun 10/18 (IhiUI .'Mnise Detection and M Gei-hon, PJiD Hepmling Wed 10/14 Object Kelation.s antl the 1 Beniav ItiD Wed 10/21 liealiiifiit ol Women Tlie Psv'chotheia|>euli( Reiiitionship

(..•ilitnrnia (.railuate Institute is approved Itv Ihe Ainenc.iii Psvi'holognal .ASM MI at ion to offer ( .ilegoi-v I I'Diilinuiiig education tor psyi hologists The \P.\ Approved S|M>nsoi inainlaiiis lesjionsihilitv Im the piogiaiii • ( Lisses .nr held in V\esi |j)s Angeles .itid Oi.inne ( (ninl\ ()( • (>icuip { heoi-v and Pi.utu c -ieit CVCIA inghl ol the week ^il tlif Wesi l.os Angeles lor.Hton • liuliMdiial .111(1 dump Mipi'iMsed lianiiii^ Didactic Ihei.ipv DissiTl.itum stiuK .iiid Inleniships aie dvailahle hv ai i.irigenient • The ( alitnniui (.i atliiale liislilu(e h.is t>«-ei i ,ippi ovetl In the Sii|M'i iiilendenl nl I'uhlu Insli-vicUon Slate III ( alitonii.t FdiM.ilion < ode ;(4.U()'t> to aw.inl MA and PhD decrees MI Psvrholo^v and .in M V iii MK ( •Jglllbnis uho ^i.i(lii.itr from ( dl ineel Ilu- edu< ation requiiemeiils tm ( linu ,it Psvcliolugv .iiid \if( ( 4reiises in the .Mal^l ( alitoniia Ni)M I'lotit Iftleiallpd stad' t.iv eveiiipt disci-iminaloiA iii selecting sliideiits anl of l'rol'e.s.sionitl Rsvc/io/o^i Celehialiiig IH veal's ot continuoM!* eiJiiralion us Ihe lii'sl indepencJenI ^raduule schocjl of psyrhuluf^v in Ihe nation.

1100 Glendon Avenue, lllh Floor 2854 Not'th Santiago Boulevaixl Wekt Lo.s Angeles, California 90024 Ot-ange, C:alilot'nia 92667 (a»3l 208-4240 or 879-1533 Ixis Angeles (714) 637-5404 Oiange C;ounlv Dally Sundial Thursday, October 1,1987S OPISHON

Get Biden off committee tksiwitBciunoNuiic wesTuiimMDEasioN.. ByMARKHUDAK neglected to give credit to the previous authors. For this he received a failing For thelast two weeks we have listened grade, chastisement from the dean and to the Senate Judiciary Committee's in- was forced to repeat the class. depth probing of associate justice nominee In Biden's words, "I, was made an R(^rt H. Bork and a variety of witnesses example of by ttA law school." for and against his confirmatiwi. Then there was the modification of his The committee chaired by Sen. Joseph scholastic record. Biden (D-Del.) has challenged Bork on his While campaigning in Iowa, Biden was various opinions but they have also chaUenged on his inteUect by a local chaUenjged him on moral grounds. townsperson. Biden repUed that he was Opponents, led by Biden, have intimated very inteUigent and had finished in the top that Judge Bork is a racist and have at­ of his class as weU as participating in a tempted to show him as a callous and prestigious international debating forum. insensitive man who has not been truthful Unfortunately the brief interchange was in some of his testimony before the captured on tape by a television crew. committee. Up(m further review it came out that It is ironic then to consider that both the Biden had graduated near the bottom of ranking majority leaders have less than his class and had never token part in the impeccable moral credentials themselves. debate forum he had mentionied in that Sen. Ted Kennedy (D-Mass.) achieved conversation. dubious fame in the sixties with the The culmination of these revelations Chan>aquiddick incident, but has since came last week with the announcement by risen to become one of the democrats' Biden that he was dropping out of the '88 Minor abortion consent bill leading spokesmen on a variety of issues. presidential race to concentrate on Biden recently joined Kennedy and Gary defeating Bork's nomination. Hart, with his own poUtical disaster last So much tar objectivity from the a setback for young women wetk when charges of plagiarism, chairman of the judiciary committee. cheating and lying surfaced in the media. At this critical juncture in our nation's ByUSAM.HORTZE parental consent if she is married. Why Biden is accused of using several hist(H7 we need an objective chairman of should this make a difference? politicians' quotes without giving tbem the committee who can sincerely make One giant step for the coiiservatives, 10 Legislat(»« seem to be suggesting it is proper credit. moral and legal chaUenges to the nominee steps backward for women's rights. alright to have an alxHrtion if a man ap­ Stealing an occasional line is nothing as weU as the witnesses without snickers This is where women now stand, since pears tob e involved in the decision. new to politics. But Biden's inxiblems and giggles arising from the gaUery Sunday when CaUfomia Gov. George Yes, the father should be involved in the arose out of the fact that he had been audience. Deukmejian signed a biU requiring unwed decision whether or not he is married to viewed as a passionate orator capable of The importance of these hearings should minors who are seddng an abortion to the mother, but a women's decision should arousing idealism especially in young not be dimiiushed by poUtics on either obtain parental consent. not be vaUdated by a ring on her finger. voters. side. "It just makes sense to require parental This biU also infringes on the minor's It turns out that he was neither. His By continuing as the chairman of the approval of a decision that has the right toprivacy . passion was borrowed from British labor judiciary committee Biden is leaving the potential of dramaticaUy affecting a minor It's her own life. Parents, or anyone else, leader Neil Kinnock and Robert F. Ken­ democrats open to questions of propriety both physically and emotionally," shouldn't be able to teU her what to do. nedy while his speeches were written using whatever the outeome of the Bork Deukmejian said. It would be wonderful if aU parents and other politicians' best lines. nomination. Maybe it makes sense to Deukmejian their daughters were able to communicate Then there was the paper be wrote in law and other legislators, but not to the young in a positive manner, but let's face reaUty, school several years back in which he Mark Hudak ia a Sundial staff writer. women who wiU be affected by the biU this isn't the case — especiaUy when the which takeseffec t Jan. 1. * subject is alxnrtion. It is the biU, not the decision to have an If the imwed minor cannot receive abortimi, which has greater potential tob e parental consent, legislation assures her a Farrakhan misunderstood physicaUy and emotionaUy damaging to bearing vnthin three days and a decision women. within one day after the matter is heard by By DARRYL JAMES position through pursuit of an "economic The biU wiU prove physicaUy harmful a juvenile^ourt judge. reaUty." because every week a woman delays It an>ears to me the courts are backed Black Muslim leader Minister Louis Punuit of this economic reaUty would seddng consent to have an abortion leads up with enough criminal cases without Farrakhan has been denounced by local require that blacks emulate the practice of to greater medical risks. ones as unnecessary as these. leaders who attempted tobloc k his speech other groups of pur society who seek to It is medicaUy advised that an abortion Furthermore, a wimuin's privacy is Monday night, saying that he preaches gain power by owning and opovting their be performed within the first trimester of terribly invaded during the hearing where hatred and racial division. But in tbe in­ own iNisinesses and cranmunities. pregnancy. But by the time (if ever) many she must give an acceptable reaswi for terests of free speech and tolerance ol Farrakhan has referred to Judaism as a young women are able to teU their parents, terminating her pregnancy. differing views, those same leaders should "gutter religion," but does not caU for the abefore aUowing him the opportunity to defend himself. minor decides to have an abortion, answer. population of America should realize the shouldn't it be her decision? This is definitely not the answer. nature of their i»^lem as economic, and Of course it should be. accordingly, should seek to improve their Darryl Jamea ia a ••nlor in journalUm. However, a minor does not need Lisa M. Hortze is a Sundial att^ writer.

the IMty SundM The Dally Sundial is published Tuesday through Friday by the Department of Journalism at California State Universiiy, Northridge, Calif. 91330. The editorial office is located in Editor Copy Editors Tad Cronn Sierra North 206 and business offices are in Sierra North Managing Editor KaraOiover 208 and may be reached at 885-3138. Unsigned editorials News Editor PltWllSMIgllllMt represent the view of the Sundial editorial board and are not Opinion Editor •obMyne Production Manager necessarily those of the Journalism department. Other views on the opinion page are those of the individual writers. Assoc. Sports Editor Production Staff LMICMI PMMTSOU Letters or commentaries submitted by readers must be Assoc. Sports EdKor Onto Parker Soott UvItt typed and signed and are subject to editing. If the writer Features Editor IWer Koii Nunez Rox does not include identification by ID number, class standing Exposure Editor and phone numl>er for the editor's use, the letter will not be Focus Editor published. The Daily Sundial Is a member of the California Ptioto Editor nofer WNeon Advertising Manager JennNor Dlnian Newspaper Publishers Association, the Associated College Asst. Photo Editor General Manager Ooorge Ratner Press, the California Intercollegiate Press Association and Business Manager Publisher CyntMa Z. Rawlloh Megacampus and is a subscriber to the Associated Press. Dally Sundial 6NEWS/Thursday, October 1,1987 GRADE Center for Humanities Contliiiied from page 1 coUege catalog for students' in­ formation. This measure was approved teaches ^understanding' meeting, members exfHressed concern writhin the new poUcy as weU. about informing studente about the In other business, the EPC approved BylWARKBANKiNS start Sept. 12, was what Beemer now calls procedures to change grades on sealed experimental course proposals for the Contributing Writer , a "miabegotten project," since it vita to b« transcripts. It is standard procedure in spring semester, including one course conducted in Voitura, and there were no the Office of Admissions and Records to addressing topics on the biology of Topics spanning everything from the flyers mailed in that area. A course en­ close transcripts 60 days after AIDS. Israeli-Arab confUcts to genocide to the titled "Feminism and Minority Women" is graduation. Grade changes cannot be Also approved was a new course literary works of Ezra Pound wiU be the next that may be dropped. It is made on sealed transcripte. caUed coniputers and theato- arts, a presented this year as part of a continuing scheduled to begin Oct. 12, but enroUment The EPC decided it was necessary to course entitled coaching voUeybaU, and series by the Center fw the Humanities at is StUl too low. place this pdicy next to the new grade several new workshqiis in creative CSUN. One daas that has been successfiU by the change procechire In the FaU 1968 writing for mincMlty students. The series, now in its second year, is instructor's standards is "Contemporary being co^ponaored by the Office of Con­ Asian-American literature," which is tinuing Education. Presently, the program back for a repeat performance from last felt pain in her head, left wrist and ribs. is comprised of four six-week, non-credit year. Assistant Professor at EngUsh at Stiebel and another student ac­ classes and one lecture. CSUN George Uba wUl again teach the FALL companied Morrison to Northridge class, which starts in Spring 1988. According to Harry Finestone, professw Hospital. Stiebel said she was released Coatinaed from page 1 of English and former director of the "I've published criticism in Asian- vrith a number of stitches. Center fw the Humanities, the courses are American Uterature and studied it for According to Dr. Arlene Stiebel, English Morrison also bruised her ribs and in­ designed to "interest members of the many years. I have become more and professor, Morrison continued on her way jured her arm, according to Stiebel. community and to show that (the classes) more interested as time has gone on, to her l p.m. class in Sierra North 123 after A hospital spokeswoman said Morrison have some relationship with their lives." partly because (Asian-American writers) the accident in order to get help, when she suffered a "scalp laceration" and was Finestone had help from area churches, have gotten more recognltioo," he said. lost consciousness. Bleeding from a head released from emotiency. synagogues, and canmunity organizations "The genres — poetry, fiction and wound, she feU in the haUway outside of McTaggart said, "It's possible that she in deciding the varied topics. drama will be discussed generaUy from her classroom, where another student can file a claim against the university ... "The humanities have a big nrie to post WWn period pieces." he said. caught her. people have in the past." play,'' said Peggy Beemer, wbo has taken Also scheduled for spring, starting Feb. "She was in tremoxious pain," one Environmental Health and Safety, a over as director for the semi-retired 18, is "Ezra Pound and Modernism," classmate said. (^vision of the Dqiiartment of Public Finestone. "They have to give added which wiU be tau^ by poet, translator, According to McTaggart, she was Safety, wiU investigate the accident understonding to people about themselves, editor and former Pound student Paul "conscious, alert and aware," but said she Friday, McTaggart added. their histories and their art." VangeUsti. A course wmining the |NORTllRiDSi"i But getting people interested in these Uterary works of the controversial Pound subjects hasn't been easy. Although wiU be taught at Beyond Baroque, a poetry enrollment was somewhat low last year, center in Venice. «?v» by Beemer's standards tbe Center has "(Beyond Baroque) seemed Uke a proven to be "extremely successful," natural place for (tbe class)," said considering the fact that last year the Beemer, adding that it wUl be the flrst JAPANESE BUFFET Center "was Just making itself known." time the Center wUl hold classes there. It StiU, this year, attention-getting hasn't is also where Uba's Asian-American ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET been easy. Some 20,000 tlyen providing a Literature course will be taught. INCLUDES: Crab*. Salmon-. Shrimp Tempura*. Oyatert*. Sesame Fried course Ust and other information were sent As for the FaU 1W7 segment of the CiNcken. Cliicken Teriyaki, Fried Noodles, Beef and BroccoU, Egg Roll, program, a daas entitled "Israd and Her Salad Bar and SusM. *Availablo for dinner only. out to the c(Hnmunity, but Beemer fears that some may have reached the wrong Nei^ibora: The Dynamics of Their Con- LUNCH M.95 DINNER <8.95 groiq> of people. She said tbe flyers were fUct," and a lecture, "What Makes Bam I «u» w WM «/ cowoN sent via a professional mailing Ust com­ Genodde Possible: Historical Lessons I SKCIAL MON.-THUR URKM 1 SUB or MB* W / CMfON pany. from tbe aoth Century," are stUl expected i tipIrM H:I6-I7 to go on as scheduled. I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — Lunch 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. One course so far has had to be canceled Dinnar 5:00 p.m.—10:00 p.m. and another is in danger because of low Complete program and registration I 9205 Raaada Blvd.. NorthrMaa (818) 003-7125 enrollment. information can be obtained at the Crater I CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS "The American Constitution and Its for the Humanities in tbe Sbuth Library or L. Legacy in Literature," a class that was to tbe Office of Continuing Education. tEEF N' BARREL COJ RESTAURANT HAS A TABLE JUST FOR YOUl - ,^ . „'PRIME RIB DINIVER FOR 2-f 16.95 \yyiDao \^"^INCLUDES: • Soup Kip. oe.. si. I9B7 ^^ • Salad Bar T7 SUPERSHOP • Appetizer S^PEII^I'-^^'^N * SUPER SERVICE • Glass of Wine OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. • Your Choice of Baked Potatoe, NORTHRIDGE W. VAN NUYS CANOGA PARK RoMdo « Daivonihire Louise at Sotkoy Toponflo at Roscoe Rice Pilaf or French Fries (next to Bonk of America) ("olpht Siiopplng Ctr.) (Instde Clont) Enteitafaiment Nightly Call for Rtsservations 360-0620 609-8236 884-6273 8920 TAMPA It8&- lOftS NORTHRIDGE Beta t VHS VHSONlY VHSONlY

IINItflltSITV SfUDtNTjUNjBJlPBBtBaMS PBISfNTS,

K C S X OCT 1 -"GREGG KARUKAS BAND"-PUB 88.5 FM 0CT:1 5-THE HAMMER SMITH BAND'-TAPESTRY ROOM PRESENTS OCT 22-"AMA21NG PHRAZING--PUB MATADOR FOOTBALL OCT.29--SHELBY FLINT'-TAPESTRY ROOM CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE NOV 5-'T0MMY TEDESCO--PUB NOV 19--JEFF RICHMOND"-TAPESTRY ROOM MATADORS DEC 3-lADD MCINTOSH AND CROMAGNON FUTURE"-PUB DEC 10.-HOOPLA--TAPESTRY ROOM vs ALL SHOWS THURS DAY NIGHT 8 PM Cal State Hayward $2 00 STUDENT, FACUlTr ANB STATT W/CSUN I t $3 00 GIMGEPAl ADWISSIOK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 21 TCAES AND ABOVE FOR PUB SHOVS V/PROPER I D Pre-Game Shota 12tS0 P.M., GAME TIME ItOO P.M. 885-3617 FOR MORE lUrORMATION- ASK FOR JEmJE OP HARIA DaHySundM Thursday, October 1.19877

It's a matter of design "Gone Surfin'" for CSUN professor Action packed, a. RAND RODRMUEZ semester. Brown is also the design- Staff Writer technical coordinator for the theater full of energy department>hich means she wUl be the Hie first thing one notices about this one who makes sure that badutage sets ByJEFFSELK woman is that she's busy. Very busy. and props coordinate with the costumes Contributing Writer She exudes business with her quick of the plays. pace and speech. TUs is in addition to the Uiree classes Wipe-out I This is it folks, the ultimate She answers questions from two dif­ she teaches as a team with another in- surf, sun and adventure fiick. If you Uke ferent students and stiU manages to strucior as weU as two classes of ho* to windsurf, skateboard, shred the carry on a phone conversation. Thai, own. waves or just plain enjioy seeing other amidst aU ttte confusion, she can sit down "I love what I do," Brown said in her people who do then "Gone Surfin'" is a and talk with another student before the office next to the costume shop in the show you can't miss. phone rings again. Speech Drama Building. Scott Dittrich, the undisputed king of / This is Ruth Brown, one of three Bortf and raised in Marcellus, Mich., surf films, has gathered the most costume designers who designs for Brown described her parente as, "avid amazing surfing footage from around CSUN's tbeatrieal productions. This theater goers," and the affection for the world. Thanks to his global network show-biz rubbed off on her. At 14, she of cameramen, Dittrich was able to designed her first show, "Peter Pan." compUe these surf stories in just 18 "I always wanted to be in theater, but months, thus keeping the moves fresh not as an actress," Brown said. and the personaUty profUes compelling. But during high school and cdlege, she This feature length movie, made up virtuaUy ignored designing and instead of eight separate st«ies, takes you to a Crisp barrels and winding point surf concentrated on earning her bacbdor's new setting every episode — Hawau, degree in EngUsh fnmi the Univarsity of (above and below) tantalize surf Florida, New England, Australia, Fiji audiences in Scott Dittrich's "Gone Michigan. and, of course, California. Each A Ucentennial show she designed Surfin'." Photos courtesy Dittrich scenario is breath-taking and f iUed with films. brought her back to theater, and waves every surfer dreams of. ultimatdy made her dedde that costume Desfdte the surfers' deep barrels and some of Virgin Recwds brightest new designing was what she reaUy wanted to driving cutbacks, I found the wind­ talente — The Other Ones, KiUing Joke, do. surfing sequences to be tlw best in the Spear of Destiny — their music Brown had been wwking at Grand movie. It is truly amazing to see wind­ provides a harmonic backdrop for the VaUey State, a smaU college in surfers guide their boards up a 10 foot unending action on the screen. Michigan,"It was reaUy nowhere. A wave and not only get air, but do a fuU This movie had the potential to get campus in the middle of some corn- 360 with a twist to boot and land it. reaUy boring and repetitive, but, MYUNG CHUN/OaHy SurKHal thanks to Dittrich's fUm crew, it RUTH BROWN Please sec COSTUME, pages Although the movie has a deddedly nautical theme, it's not aU wet. In the doesn't. Photo credit is given sixth story, "C^oast to Coast," we see throughout, which is nice because it's the alternatives and oH-springs of the pbotograhpers wbo are out there in surfing — snowboarding and 15 foot surf risking their Uves for that Lynyrd Skynyrd returns skateboarding. one special shot. AfteraU, a camera is By RRETT HANSARD content to feed off of the positive emotions A hard-core bunch of atUetes showed totaUy useless when your're trying to avoid drowning. Editor that were generated naturaUy, without the style and degance of the relativley resorting to long dissertations about the new sport of snowboarding. Their free- Some of the non-action scows are 1/1 leav« her* tomorrow need to honor their bandmembers. Their falls over snow-covered ixred{rices and kind of siUy, but they do provide a rest Would you still remember me? music spoke vdumes. dramatic lines carved on a powder face from aU the action. The skite and in- Free EM. Lynyrd Skynyrd The most stirring m(»nent of the show were nothing short of awsome. depth profUes are necessary, but are came during the encore when Johnny Van Surfing's more accessible cousin done with a kind ai "let's ^t this done Zant, wrung by grief, asked the audience skatdxiarding was dedt with briefly so we can go party" attitude. Oh weU, As the Leh-nod Skin-nerd band struck they are surfers. the first chords of Whiskey Rock-a-RoUer to sing "Free Bird" loud enough for even but pleasantly. Shote cf the seasoned Hundreds ot waves, dozens of beach at Irvine Meadows Sunday night, it was the fdks in heaven to hear. A bit sen­ skate professionals showing their babes, surf fashions, cool tunes and obvious that, indeed, the down-south timental, but certeinly not maudlin. The acrobatic skills in skateparks are ex­ dramatic film sequences aU add up to a rockers were more than remembered — song, a Skynyrd classic about the need to ceUent but. .. weU this is a surf film lot of fun and action. This is one in­ they were revered. Uve true to yourself ("And thit bird you'll not skateboarding fUck. spiring movie that is sure wwth s^edng. What started out looking Uke a KKK never change"), is the essence of tbe The soundtrack is a show-case for raUy, com|dete with a huge confederate Skynyrd phenomenon. flag serving as a backdrop during the But Skynyrd's music more than evening's show and fans sporting rei»esente the genre of southern rock — it "Wallace for President" T-shirts ("In embodies it. From fast-paced songs about Birmingham th«y love the Gov'nor"), gettin' caught with another man's woman quickly materiaUzed into a tribute to one ("When in walked a man, with a gun in hia of the few powerful American bands to hand, looking for you-know who") to an emerge fran the cultural waste decade of introspective look at what makes a man tbe'TOs. ("Be something you love and underttand, Before this current tour began last baby, be a simple kind of man"), the band month, Skynyrd had i^yed together only takes themes about Ufe in the south and once since the Oct. 20, 1977 plane crash devdops them into ideals we can aU that claimed the Uves of three of ite benefit from. members, including lead Due to the success of this tour, the group singer / songwriter / ddty Ronnie Van wiU probably be tempted tocu t a record of Zant. new matoial, even though guiterist and The vocals for tUs tour have been taken group founder Gary Roaslngton was over by Van Zant's younger brother, quoted in the Los Angdes Times as saying Johnny, and he is paired with five of the that this tour was "the end" for Skynyrd as original band members, who combine to a band. History, however, is Uttered with successfuUy re-create the flavor of examples of bands overextending them­ Skynyrd's glory days. selves in the hopes of achieving that Uttle With this tour, the band is not trying to extra. break any new ground. Instead, it is being In this case, it would be a shame if the undertaken as a tribute to the legacy of Skynyrd band attempted to cash in on those who were lost almost 10 years ago to what, if it ended now, would be a glorious the day. And from the outset, the band tribute to an era many have abready succeeded in taking the audience back in forgotten. Romiie Van Zant is stUl, ten time — which, in Skynyrdese, means a years after hia death, an integral part of time when a man's virtue wasn't the Lynyrd Skynyrd mechanism, and to do measured by what he wore but by how anything other than sing Us songs as be wore it ("Forget your lust for the rich would have woukl rob him of his greatest man's gold, all that you need ia in your legacy — his rde in Lynyrd Skynyrd. aoul"). "Many nighte I've elept out in the It was obvious that the members of •trecta, I've poid my duet and I've Lynyrd Skynyrd didn't want to tum the changed my style, seen hard time*, oh but evening into a love-fest. Rather, they were now... I wanna coma home." SEXPOSURE/Thursday, October 1,1987 Dally Sundlai

A costume is a wdl-made garment, designed to withstand the rigors of COSTUME ni^tlyuse. "Ttie costumes are very red, they're CoatinMd from page 7 not props," Brown said, "I've made fidds." she said, when she rehimed to (period) costumes that weighed so her alma mater in 1981 and recdved a pounds ttiat were worn by women, master's degree in costume design. because ttiat'swha t ttiey wore. And when In Sqitember of the same year, she ttiey picked up their skirts to run, you get was hired as a costume designer for the ttie real fed of it." theater dqwrtment at CSUN. Each costume coste about |200 and Now, with some 90 shows to her credit, ttut's witti trem labor. Brown said bet­ indudi&g "Carmen," "n» Taming of the ween $12,000 and $14,000 wUl be spent this Shrew" and last year's "Annie Get Your schod year on costumes for 10 reUtlvely Gun" and "The Hostage," along with large iMvductions. shows in Los Angdes, New York and Jeffrey Levy, CSUN's theater HawaU, she's in the midst of working on manager, said much of this money comes her next show, "Peter Pan." fron profite made on earUer shows. "Kinda brings things fuU drde, doesn't As ttie costumes are being buUt, Brown it?" she said. wiU be asked a thousand questions a day Designing costumes is a tremendous about details. At the same time, as. task that can take anywhere from six to design-technical coordinator, she must 12 long weeks, depending on the size of make sure aU is right backstage too. the show. Thirty to 50 costumes wUl be Brown expressed her Ugh regards for needed for "Peter Pan,"which is con­ the production crews, made up of a mbc sidered a relativdy big show. of studente and staff, "Uiey're better Between grading, teaching and than some professional companies I've designing. Brown pushes her time to the worked for," she said. Umit, "Sometimes I go at least 100 hours After weeks of gmeUng woric, the show a week," she said. opens. A rough sketch must fint be made of "It's Uke a huge pussle," Brown said, each costume to be buUt. Then the "getting aU ttie pieces togettier and director and costume designer go over hoping it turns out pretty." each one. By the second week the Besides her conimittment to costume costume is designed and in fuU cdor on designing. Brown also enjqys teaching. TODD BIGELOW/Daily Sundial Paul Rumball-Petre (left) stands next to one of the 14 masks he has on display paper. "I love to teach and bdng in a In the Sight and Sound Gallery In the Student Union. The Junior 3-D art major's The ewuing weeks are fiUed with classroom," she said. show runs through tomorrow. shopping, looking for materials, gdng to When Brown is not designing a new wardrobe roitals and borrowing fnnn CSUN show, she has time to design for other schools. professional compades. Nevertheless, After materials are found, two to three CSUN is her first priority. Lost in this "maskerade'' weeks are needed to buUd the costumes. "If I'm not out ttiere waiting, what is This work is done primarily by costume the value of what I bring to my By SHARON KAPLAN RumbaU-Petre labeled his work design studente. studente?" she said. Contributing Writer "Science Fiction Expresdonism." He sees this Uterary genre as an entity with CSUN 3D-«rt major Paul RumbaU- t«ro distinct paths. One involves the Petre defies the stereotypical artist. HoUywood approach which deplete sd-fi Imtead of a long-haired bohonian type in in the form of "Star Wars" or "BatUe a beret, the SS-year-old junior wears his Star GaUactica." whUe the other path is tightly curied hair doae to his head and that of a progreadve sdence. RumbaU- even goea so far as to sport a button Petre puto his art in the latter. down shirt. But kxiks can be decdving. "Sdence Fiction in the real sense wUl For after viewing RumbaU-Petre's take a given rule and change it through works, a series of 14 masks and a large inteUigent thought," he said. "It takes sculpture on diqtlay in the Sight and what doesn't seem possible and Sound Gallery in the Student Union, it's methodicaUy and rationaUy shows us bow evident that a real artist hides bdiind the it can be done." common day appearance. Each mask, an oblong, cdorful and "The main direction of my art would intricatdy designed piece, took about a be to put tfaou^t into technique and a day to create. RumbaU-Petre designed a psycboiogical element. I set rules for mold, and from it he stretched and eadi piece of work I do, and I foUow formed the rest. these rules throughout the entire (rfece," hesaid. Please see Mask, page 9 MYUNG CHUN/DaHy Sundial ••••••••••••••••••••••***^^^^^ Ruth Brown puts the finishing touches on a costume design for the upcoming •YOUR ON-CAMPUS TRAVEL EXPERTS* CSUN production of "Peter Pan." University & Student EW LOOKS! Travei PRESENT CSUN SKI TRIPS SOFT CONTACTS MfKP INORDAIlVmAR MAW BRANDS ti imn i(>MA( IS *lo"pr. PRESIDENT'S WEEKEND, SPRING MAKE BROWN EYES BLUE «>" SI OO ,,, (OVIA(T!>*10I> pr. roundtrip motorcoach, lift tickets, HIGH FASHION DESIGNER FRAMES condos / hotels, parties ^ (mlividuallv PrHf^ EYEGLASSES SKI AUSTRIA from $749 2 PAIRS $44 Singlr Vnion 1 40 Selerteit t air & hoteli in beautiful INNSBRUCK!! I P«ir» FT ;5 Bifocl Gluaes «69 New Year'i, Winter & Spring — 9 days COMPLETE EYE EXAM Ic GIJ^UCOMA TEST M9 Optional tripi to other iki areas, KNS EXAM Ic FOLI.OW.UP •39 Germany & Itoly ovailable. OR BRING VOUR PRESCRIPTION Dr. Mishelo EXPIRES STOP BY OR CALL US OPTOMETRIST 10-7-87 MS-4740 SIN

I Mon-Frl,, 8:30am-5:30p8:30am-5:30pm • Purchaac of ^10 OFF PAIR OF SOFT CONTACTS itifkit'k-kir1fk-kifk*-k'kir-k-k*-kiriHfkifiHfk-k EXPIRK lff.^,f OR DESIGNER FRAME Pally Sundial EXPOSURE/Thursday, October 1,19879 So you're thinking of buying a compact disc player ... By JEFF OAKER discs only. process that enables the listener to hear that as more CD factories are built and Staff Writer Why is there so much commoUoo and the music much more clearly. Fur­ public demand increases, the price attention,aimed at this relatively new thermore, because a laser "reads" the should fall to under $10 a disc). Players So you are thinking of buying a new device? More importantly, should you surface of the CD as oppoaM to touching also are expensive, although some can be stereo.syston and you are not sure what consider buying one? it, a CD will last forever. found at not much more than the cost of to do. You uy to younelf, "I know I need ^ The answer depends on the charac­ Forever means you will never have to a decent turntable. a receiver and I want a tape deck and a teristics that define your musical taste. replace an album again. « turntable because I have so many tapes For starters, do you listen to the details If all this is not enough, consider the Tlie second catch is the quality of the and records in raycollection . I am pretty in yom- music? Do you listen to the fact that CD players are user-friendly. disc. WhUe most CDs sound better than sure I want an equalizer and I know I drums and bass one time, and thai listen Most are fuUy programmable, allowing their album counterparts, some sound need speakers. But what about a compact to the guitar w keyboards another time? the listener to order the music on a disc worse. The reason for this is that some disc player?" Do you like your music Mght,. crisp and in any way he or she desires. albums were recorded poorly in the first Well, what about it? CDs have been out front — picturesque, if you will? Are Other convenient features include place, and since CDs allow you to hear around since 1963 and have steadily you tired of ticks, ratUes, pope and extremely fast track-to-track access, what is on tbem more clearly, anything gained a hefty share of the music scratches when you listen to your quick rewind and fast forward, and the deficient is magnified. market. In fact, CDs are so popular that records? And are you tired of refdadng ability to repeat any segment of the disc Tbe ttdrd catch is selectian. Many much air time and space has been your old favorites because the tape in you or the whide disc itself. In addition, most albums are currently unavailable on CD. devoted to them in magazines, cassette becomes stretched or melted? players include a display that allows the Eventually, everything will be available, newspapers and television. Record stores If you answered "yes" to any of these listener to keep track of the time elapsed but who knows whoi? usually devote about one-third of their questions, considering a compact disc and how much remains. One thing to remember is that the most space to them. Some stores are even player may be imperative. There are a few catches, however. The important thing about listening to music clearing out tbeir entire record in­ If none of the above apply, cmisider flrst catch is cost. Most discs cost bet­ is the music. If records and tapes are ventories to make room for CDs, while this: The method used in making a ween $13 and $16 and double CDs can cost strictly your bag, great. But keep in mind others are devoted to carrying compact compact disc utilizes a digital mastering up to a whopping $30 (One consolation is that CDs deserve a listening. MASK Continaed from page 8 hi Southern Califomia. That's why I came here," he said. "Plus I am staying because of my teacher, Howard InadditUtttflfeathi e masks, Rumball-Petre constructed a Tollefson. He lets you set your own dbection.'' NUMERO UNO nearly fivIv^Rptal l part human, part extra-terrestrial ToUefson, an art 3D professor, is supportive of RumbaU- sculpture. TlM iaipiration for tbe piece came from a Hopi Petre and otho- CSUN art students. Indian frofbiey called "Koyanasqatsi." The prophecy "We encourage {rofessional shows to be doae in their and the piece, of the same title, deal with the destruction seniw year, (also) competitions and gaUery activities to of mankind. give the student a look into the professional world," Pizza Pasta & More ToUefson said. Because of its size, the work took more than a month RumbaU-Petre's current show, which runs through and a half and 100 hours tocomplete . tamorraw, is his chance to delve into the "professional 9306 RESEDA BLVD "It was too big to put in the Uln, so I had to do it in world," yet this is not his ultimate goal nor is it his main (ATPBAIBE) pieces and Oien ghw it togther," he said. source of gratification. 701-5874 Rumball-Petre said the stqierior instruction and ex­ "The latest work I complete always seems to be the ceptional facilities at CSUN give him the freedom to take best. I'm always progressing. You should ahvays keep ALL YOU CAN EAT his ideas and make them into realities. moving and changing. Now, the act of doing is my "The CSUN ceramic facility is excellent, one of the best reward." Pizn • Sdad Iw • Spafbtttl M-TH SKW p.m. - 9Km p.m.

^M, MAKE AN INVBTMMT IN YOURSILF J i "LIVE EMTERTAIKMENT" J" * ^ • YIY AN EVERY FRIDAV AND SATURDAY NIGHT!! any Larg* Pizza V,/ EXOTIC TAN $2.00 OFF vi^ / this ad 1 Month d^lC* I Mmnbarship ^ i ^ LiaZlaqneA^ •PIUS MAINTENANCE FK EXPIRES 10-15-«7 DARTS (S.C.D.A.) ^i DO NOT WASH TOO! MOMT TITHie OTNII SAUMS, ^ '•^. COME TO TM OBT IF TOO WANT MSUITS. DOTT JOIN THE FUN! U "HAPPV HOUR" mt TAU 001 WOOD FOI IT, ASK TOUl KliNM 4 TIL 7 P.M. AMWTHS. MON. THRU FRI. SWOFANY ITEM (Min. $1 PurchaseP) DOMESTIC BEER: 9663 RESEDA 701-7708 OPEN 7 DAYS coHto $1.25 HELL DRINKS: SI.25

21750 DEVONSHIRE STREET CHATSWORTH CA 91311 (818) 709-9831 * NO COVER CHARGE *

SALES/CASHIERS BIGS SPORTIMG GOODS B-B-Q VOIURT I^EEDS: DEVONSHIRE & RESEDA PLAZA 368-6262 (Next to Builders Emporium) GRILLERY PART TIMf: SALESPERSONS « PART TIME CASHIERS SATICOY/LOUISE PLAZA 996-8823 (In New Balph's Super Store Canter)

Monday Night WE OFFER: OPEN 7 DAYS \ (Umit 1 par aunumar) 10:30-10 Sun.-Thur». COMPETITIVE SALARY I OHer axpIrM on: IO-ia-<7 10.30-10:30 Fri. & Sat. Beef Rib Special FLEXIRLE HOURS •mCoupon" AU the Beef Ribs EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT Applicant* sliould be at leant 18 yean of You Can Eat age and have previoug retail sporting goods or cashiering background. WFRE FIGHTING K)R MDURUFE

$6.95 Apply 4mUy al aay ai the faltowlag l«ea(l«Mi: Roaie's Delivers To Your Home. Free of Charge 7 Days a Week 9012 Tampa, Northridge American Heart Sl« N. VletMT^ Blvd., Bwbaak Association 349-3055 0 Dally Sundial lOEXPOSUREn-hursday. October 1.1987 The Vinyl Word "Tha IMarey Seat" is uneven at times, what it suffers from The Mercy Seat (Slash Records) during its rougher spots, it m(M« than makes up for with its energy and ex­ Music rescued The Mercy Seat flrom perimentation. death in the electric chair. ScHne of R.E.M.'s trademark textural In tum, tbe group that started three wash remains intact here. The album's years ago in New York City spreads its flrst single, "The One I Love," is one of "Jesus Saves" message through song oo tbe ipost melodic cuts the band has ever the newly released LP titled, "The Mercy written and, in a perfect world, would be ^Seat," recorded on Slash Records. their flrst big hit. Influenced by the gospel music of her But for the most of "Document," the childhood and the punk rock genre of the group favors a sparse, stripped-down late 1970s, lead singer Zma Von Hep- sound that gives the album an imex­ pinstall fused both sounds. As evidenced pected sense of urgency. And vocalist on this album, when she sings, gospel Michael Stipe actuaUy sings aU the words rocks. so you can understand than, a daring Her full-bodied voice permeates the air new concept that he dabbled with on like the bowiuet from a rich, burgundy "Documant" lees's "Fables of the Reconstruction" wine — steretAypical of sdoists who and further explored on last year's R.E.M. (IRS) bellow out in a church dxrir. "Life's Rich Pageant." It is not easy being the leaders of Of course, despite the fact that you can "SurforDIa" Unfortunately, the repetitious lyrics America's sorfuOled "renaissance rock" decipher every word, some of the Surf MC's (Profile Records) are reduced to a level etiuivalent with movement, and the rehKtant heroes of passages make no sense, like on "King of nursery rhymes. They functioo solely as R.E.M. would probably be tbe Hrst to teU Birds:" Standing on the ahouldera of It was bound to happen. The emergence a prop for tbe singer to display her you so. StUi; it is a fact that the band's gianu Leavea me cold. Huh? But others of a surf styled rap band. talent. Surprisingly, the music takes on a life campelling blend of 1960s InHuenced, reveal Stipe's wit and unique poetic The similarities between the Beastie folk-tinged rock has beoi haUed by ability, and there is even some direct of its own, making the mindless lyrics Boys and these fellas are that three of the insigniflcant as tbey get sideawiped by critics and imitated by countless up^nd- political commentary on "Exhuming four Surf M.C.'s are Caucasian, and both coming groups. These guys have helped McCarthy," a song that likens the new the intense percussion sounds. bands have hard-rocking guitars and Charged with a hand dapi^', foot forge a new path in alternative rock with conservatUm of the 1900s to that of the simple pounding bass drums. their flrst four albums. paranoid 196Qs: Enemy aighted Enemy stompin' energy, the music guarantees to It's the differences between the two that make even the most lethargic individual But. with cult success, musicians often met Vrn addreaaing the rMiIpoIitilt...Look make the Surf M.C.'s the better rap band. And themselves facing the terrifying who bouf ht the myth. jump up and shout, "Glory hallehijah." The M.C.'s are not as trffensive as the In fact, back when Oral Roberts said prospects of mass success, and tbe There are other classy touches too, Beasties, and they don't rap about having vitality and integrity of the original plan such as the surf-like guitar lines of he needed millions of ddlars to survive, more sex than you or taking more drugs this group's music possibly couM have sometimes gets lest in the shuffle. Just "Exhuming McCarthy," the trwaUc pace than you. ask David Bowie. of "It's the End of tbe Wtvld As We worked the miracle. What the M.C.'s do rap about is, you The four-member band presents a Since R.E.M. bubbled under the Top 20 Know It (And I Feel Fine)," and the guessed it, surfing. with their last two records, it seems fiery, sinister saxophone solo on classy image similar to tbe Manhattan likely that this wiU be the one that puts "Fireplace," courtesy of Loe Lobos' The album's UUe cut, "Surf of Die" is a Transfer and they seem intent on per­ them over the top. But if the Athens, Steve Berlin. crafty song, containing background guitar fecting their own style rather than Georgia-based quartet finally gains a Some of Stipe's bleating vocals take licks reminiscent of surf sounds strummed existing as someone else's clone. mass audience with "Document," their some getting used to on "Document," by tbe Ventures, and lines like: We were ALISHA SEMCHUCK fifth album, it will not be because they and unfortunately, the promise of another born in the year of our lord with nothing on polished their sound for general con­ lead vocal shot for bassist Mike Mills (he our backa but our funky surfboards, miles sumption or started to wear lipstick and sang the lead on last year's mincM- hit at sea, that's where you'll/Ind u«, 100 foot pinkspandex. "Superman") is left unfulfllled. But these waves not far behind u«. "Document" is probably the purest, are minor (]uibbles, and this album as a Every song on the second side is solid. rawest rock-androll effort from R.E.M. whtrie continues a flne traditioQ of rock- The best being, "This Surf is Uve," with to date: a tense, careening affair that at and-roll from one of the few bands that fast luau drums, some jamming surf times recalls the Velvet Underground really nuitters these days. guitar solos and more rhymes,this song and even Television. And while the album STEVE PETERS can't be beat. These four from B-town (that's Berkeley, Call for ya) have cut a good album. If you like rap, especially in the Beastie Btqrs style, (»• if your having a party, I strongly urge ypu to pick up this UNDECLARED album. MAJORS FAIR JEFFSELK Z4 4

You trill he able lo rhan/ir your major ihal afternoon if il IM noi In an imparled proftram. MaclMosh to • Irademsrk o( Appit Computer, Inc Sponsored by Associated Students ' ^ally Sundial Thursday, October 1,198711

:.i.I.M.-.'>.-Av.-.'.^.^.*.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.U.', irrrrrr'WRrwTr^Trrrrrrrrrrrr'T"' '.'.'.'.".•.W>i'S''' i'l ."liif I'i'ii wy :W:i ionrqr ^'T^^fMi j.'vi't'tV.'.'.\'.'.'.'.'.'f-.-^-.-^'.'.

)meii limited to mostly office jobs Duke vetoes :SUN working women still viewed as 'office wives' discrimiiiation r SHAWNA HERSHnELD will be retiring. More women are Expected women in administrative positions on Staff Writer to flllthes e positions." campus," said Jacqueline Jacobs, relief biU Also, hiring freezes will be lifted in the associate vice president for academic Women ccMnprise 93 percent of all coming years, Suzuki said. services. "But, coalitions of wcmien must By ALISHA SEMCHUCK {clerical staff on campus. Yet, only one of Suzuki said that the university has "done be formed if women want to be heard." Senior Staff Writer levery three faculty members at CSUN is a very well in the past year and a half. But, Jacobs said staff and faculty don't •woman, according to figures released by greater efforts still need to be made." generally beneflt from each other's ad­ Governor George Deukmejian •CSUN's afflrmative action department. Efforts have already been made and vancements because they do not group blocked an alternative route this wedi Tbe unequal distribution of women they have paid off, according to Dr. together. for students and faculty seeking [working on campus has pmnpted stnne Donald Camerm, vice president, of "There is an elitist feeling among redress over discrimination grievan­ I faculty and administrators to take action. faculty affairs. female faculty members. They tend not to ces. Dr. Jeanette Mann, director of af- "This fall, 38 probationary faculty associate with women on the staff," The governor vetoed AB 2188, a bill Ifinnative action programs at CSUN, said members started at the university," Jacobs said. I that improvements have been made, but introduced by Assemblyman Terry B. Cameron said. "Nineteen of them were S

'^l*"!!^!?-"-!-''''-?''"•"•'•'•'''•'•' '.•••.• •''^'^'•'^'^'^'^.^'''^?l^'''?l'l!^'?.^^^''.'l'J'.TT!^^^^^^^^'!?!'!^'.'Xv.^^^^^^^v.^

DISCRIMINATION Continiied from page 11 paying position. Since there is no assigned career ladder for clerical staff, many feel they have no onwrtunity for ad­ vancement, Mann said. "After you have been promoted a few times, you just sit around and wait until something better comes along. There is no motivation to improve,'' an administrative secretary said. Stephen Montgomery, directm- of per­ sonnel and employee relations, said a defined career ladder has been proposed. Self-improvement programs have been initiated to help the staff members better their chances for advancement. Personnel offers 44 how-to cassette tapes to members of the staff dealing with such subjects as managerial skills, writing skills, getting things done, listening BILL BARELLA/Daily Sundial powerfully, assertiveness training, public PINK COLLAR QHETTO — Ana Simental (left) and JudI Daleke work at their desks in the USU. speaking skills and time management. Eighteen training courses offered on participate in a fee waiver program. The the classes that are available. They don't However, women are stiU dispropor­ campus include successful resume program allows faculty and staff to enroll necessarily have to be directly related to tionately represented on the staff and writing, successful interviewing in any job-related or career develoiMnent your job," said a department secretary. faculty. techniques, dealing effectively with the class offered on campus. Employees may "Problems that clerical employees have Faculty President Edda Spielmann said public, effective presentation skills, image take up to two courses per semester. are not related to their sex," Mann said. that "women are in a better position on and self-projection for women and English Personnel approves these career "They are problems that equaUy effect the campus than they have ever bc«n. But the skills. programs. seven percent of clerical workers that are improvements are not good enough for us AU full-time employees of CSUN may "Actually, they're pretty flexible about male." to rest on our laurels."

Sales J7559 OiataMxff) St Giariada HMs ^0^^M^e,- FAMILY DENTISTRY Country / 10% OFF Invest Store and ^., ^Y ^ GIFT ITEMS 368-8994 two hours . . . Salon i>*i>« IMI.V EXAM and CLEANING $25.00 Specia/isfs in Hair/Nail Care PORCELAIN CROWN $250.00 • PERMANENT WAVE • HANDCRAFTED G/FTS for the biggest rvg S4S now S35 Adrienne Pinter, D,D,S. • HOME ACCESSORIES 10727 Whit* Oak Avanua, No. 201 • BAUOONS fBOUOUET $9 95j (cut, curl, condition) Granada Hills • GOURMET COFFEE $1 off/lb • HAIRCUT return on froosted by United Coffeej (rag $12 now $10} • GOURMET JELLY BEANS S0< oil • ACRYKC NAILS your sales • GUMMI BEARS SOC off fflffrao $20 now $I5J future.

Attend the PaineWebber CAREER SEMINAR Doyoursdf Wednesday, October 7th, 7pni-9pm WESTLAKE PLAZA HOTEL aflavor. 880 Soutli Wesdalce Blvd. Wesdake Village, Ca 91361

Leam why more and mora •acceMfnl aaiea profcMionak ara entering the dynamic growth field of penonal Inveatmenta. Find out why PaineWebber b quickly becoming the brokerage firm of choice. Hear aboat a financial product IS-1M7 Une that enables yon to meet virtually every "^ ^«special cUent'a needs, in any given market situation. • fresh Praiaa Tagarfs • tea This in-depth seminar pats you faee-to-face with Cf*«l* ytvr MM fiawn bf some of the sharpest investment minils in the wlmtti Mrtt MM / gr C bnsiness. Yon'U leam abont: Foatarlsi aver IN flavors a«afy% tf lOW PAT (14 Cri. Nr Ol.) ami NON-FAT (U M. Par Oi) yagartsl it PaineWebber and the Securities Industry ALL FRESH • ALL NATURAL* ALL DEUaOVS! •k The role of the Investment Executive * How to get yonr career started at PaineWebber

Plan to Attend 1701f PwMiMrg - at Yon'U find ont why a career as an Investment (Is ths ChMit Oly CMNr) - (III) SM-Sin Execudve with PaineWebber is even better than owning your own company. NOW SERVING LUNCHI Secnra yonr place at our seminar by calling Dee Sw-TW* 1) 1S.1I p.m. M-ta II 11.10 p. Jaron at (800| 824-9012 or (805) 497-6846.

"THANK YOU PAINEWEBBER" Dally Sundlai Thursday, October 1,198713 The fair-est of them all

'^^^^^^mmmmmmmm^^^m^miimm^mm^tanmamm^mmmmmmmm Catching a few z's between pony rides.

The Los Anfleles County Fair in Pomona is celebrating its 60th year. The fair, which began in 1921 as a conunercial industrial show in downtown Pomona, proved to be so successful it has been a yearly event ever since. In 1982, the Fair Association ex- oanded the activities of the fair to mclude carnival rides and at- tifactions. The fair, which has since been dubbed "The largest carnival in the west," houses the "Grand Wheel," the largest mobile ferri s wheel in the world. The fair, which takes place two months out of every year, concludes its 1987 visit Oct. 4.

Bob Maxwell reflects upon life as a Pomona farmer.

'round and round we go..." Photos By Pamela Winter Toss a coin — pick a pup. 14SP0RTS/Thursday, October 1,1987 Dally Sundial

SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS APT. FOR RENT FOR SALE HELPWANTED PERSONALS

PHI PSI Gary B., Just want to THE USU pool a weight room INSURANCE WARI We'll beat BASEBALL CARDS 1955— WANTED - PART-TIME BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 2 bath let you know that my Is open. Fan hours are M-F 11 anyone's prices or don't want 1985 superstars, classics. students. Dedicated self- $650. Quiet big. OK for 2 thoughts and tove are with a.m. - 6 p.m., Sat / Sun 12 to 4 your business. Sports cars, Sell as a set only top con­ motivated individuals needed roommates. 20336 you always. Happy 9 month p.m. Dally and semester rates multiple tickets, good-driver dition. Garrett (818) 708- for pikrt program to market Cohasset. 887-0338, 346- anniversary. Always yours, are available for students, discounts. Request "CSUN 5584 (10«) 0332(10-1) personal computer supplies and publishing products in Stayce(lO-l) faculty, snd community Plan." (818) 992-6966 OR members. For more In­ (213)873-3303(12-9) FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted San Fernando Vallay during EN PLEDGE OC, Be awarell! formation call x3«04. (10-9) to share a two bedroom HELPWANTED weekdays. $8.00 per hour Your big brother is watching INSURANCE RATES too high condo. $370 plus electrteity plus bonus offered. Please you. (10-1) 1 HOUR PHOTO now available — Accidents, tickets, 502s, to share equally. Call 366- PART-TIME administrative call Sharl Arnold at (213) 475- assistant. Approx. 20 2225 to schedule mtervlew. In Matador Bookstore. 30% sports cars, monthly 1020(10-6) off already discounted price payments are no problem — hrs/week. Real flexible. (10-2) PHI PSIS — Congratulatk>ns Brentwood. Computer skill on your winning volleyball on 110 & 135 film check out our low Insurance FURNISHED DORM rooms helpful. Commercial PROGRAM LEADERS for Girl season! It's good to see that processing. Sat. 10-3-87 only rates before you sign and suites with kitchens. Development Company. Scouts ages 6-12 in S.F. some houses are still good (10-6) elsewhere. Ottenberg In­ Private and . shared ac- Leasing Dept. Ask for Bart>ara Valley, 8-15 hrs.7 vtk. $5 / hr. sportsmen. We love you all!!! surance Agency (818) 992- comodattons. Private baths. 8779(10-2) (213)820-5891. (10-2) Must have car. Call Barrie The little Pais (10-2) MONEY FOR college Maid service included. Meals (818)886-1801.(10-7) scholarship machirte servtoe. available if desired. Air All student quality. Results $10 - $660 weekly / up SIGMA KAPPA Sandy: Now FREE FUN for CSUN students. coTKlitioned. Pool, jacuzzi, & guaranteed. Free info packet mailing circularsi Rush self- KIOME CARE attendant. 6 hr that you've seen my wings, Over five thousand students more. Northridge Campus 818 707-3433(10-1) addressed stamped en­ per week / flexible. $330 per wtien do we go mile high? at CSUN have taken BUI Residence, 9500 Zelzah Ave. velope: Dept. AN-7CC-A52 hour. Car necessary, pakl t>y The DIpsttok (10-1) Meyer's fun and relaxatkm (818)886-1717(12-9) 256 S. Rot>ertson, Beverly state. Call John 993-2653. SMALL CLAIMS Court classes from massage to Hills, CA 9021 l(ia23) Start ASAP (ia7) TO MY Love, Happy An- hassles? Leave all hassles to wine tasting. No tests or Vi OFF Ist monthi QKiiet / new nlversaryl This has been the us. Quick and professional homey^ork (unless you ask for 2bd 2ba controlled entry, MUSIC MAJOR: Get paM for SKI SHOP hiring. Need en­ t>est 5 months of my life. I results. Call Cliff (818) 349- it). For details write to Bill central air, dishwasher, stove, practicing your sight-singing. thusiasts sales people. Must tove you with ail my heart. 9467(10-7) Meyer. P.O. Box 3870 fridge, cable ready. Walk to Sell a great party game for ski. Will work around school You have my tove and Granada Hills, CA 91344 (10- CSUN. 886-1169 (10-2) musicians — TUUNES. 213 / schedule. Sports LTD, 22642 friendship forever. Love FREE ELECTROLYSIS 2) 655-6860.(10-3) Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills. always and forever. Snuggles treatment. Permanent hair removal, face, bikini, legs, SINGLE APT for rent (818)346-3330(10-2) (your little giri) (lai) underarms. 818 360-2234, 8TH ANNUAL Oktoberfest Panorama City. Nice Christian AFTERSCHOOL COUNSELOR, 818 344-6545(12-9) Arts & Crafts Faire sponsored home. Non-smokers / Woodland Hills area. 2 - 6 VALET PARKERS. PT / FT, EK AA pledge class. by Arts & Crafts Center, drinkers. 1 person $350, 2 p.m. $4 - 6 per hr. Fun and male / female. $4 - 6.50 / hr. Congratulations on your October 5-8, Sierra Quad, 9 people $425. Includes water, creative male or female. 992- Must be available on success. The future tooks EDITING. WRITING & Tutoring a.m. • 5 p.m. Over 65 artisans. gas and electric. 908-1813 1942(10-2) weekerute. Cal Lie req. (lOOd great. Love always, the big Servtoe. Call Dr. AmoM (213) Food, entertainment. For info (10-2) driving record. Leave toothers BIgtime and Jersky 477-8226 Monday - Friday, call 885-3618. (10-7) MCDONALDS IS now hiring. message (213) 413-6997 (10-1) 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (12-9) Full and part time hours. (10-9) CONGRATULATIONS STACEY, S R VIDEO. 2 college dudes FREE PRIZES! Enter the Great Premlun^ pay for day AUTOMOBILES Julie, Jennifer, and Michelle: will vtoeo tape anything. Ciub Giveaway and win fabutous availability. Apply in person, FROZEN YOGURT Counter our new little sister initiates. events, frat party, etc. 882- prizes each week at the SURPLUS CARS sell for $155 9101 Reseda Blvd. at Nor­ Person. Must be responsible Love, the brothers of Sigma 1329(9-30) Matador Bookstore. This (average)l Also jeeps, trucks, dhoff (10-9) and clean cut. Part or full Chi. (10-1) week's prize: lOk clas$ ring etc. Now Availat>le. Your Area. time. 368-5211 (10-2) MODELS — NEW faces for USE AMVOX as your private from Jostens — value $200 - Info 805 687-6000 Ext. S- message center. f4o need to $3001(10-1) 9982(11-13) covers and swimsuit series in NOW HIRING Sales / Stock SIGMA CHI announces our European magazines. David Associate. Full or part time. little sister rush party at the install your own phorte. Call Schoen Photo 213 821- Sig house this Saturday, (818) 594-1046 for COPIES 3*1 Low prices, on FOR SALE. 1973 Datsun 510 Retail specialty store. Flexible 0782.(12-2) October 3,8 p.m. (10-2) demonstratton. (10-2) campus convenience at the Sedan. New engine, tires. hours. Will train. Call Fred at Bookstore Printshop. (10-6) $1200 obo. Call Richard 805 884-3003 for interview. (10- INTERPRETER / AD­ 2) RAINBOW SECRETARIAL 583-1272 after 6 p.m. (10-2) Servtoe. Expert typing, term LO-CAL TREAT! New Frozen MINISTRATIVE Assistant - ROOMMATES papers, reports, resumes, Yogurt and toppings at the Deaf Businessman — West AIDE FOR 24 / year female fast sSrvice, reasonable Matador Bookstore. (10-6) MUSTANG 80 Stick shift, sun LA. Full time. Leah at (213) CSUN student in wheelchair, roof am/fm stereo, new tires, 692-0921 ext. 239 days or 10-15 hours week. 885-7366 WANTED: POOR roommate to rates, flexible hours. 818 341-4249(12-9) LOOKING FOR Fun? Check $1800 call (818) 705-1201 (818) 988-2341 evenings or (10-2) share 4 bedroom house. Only (101) out the Matador Bookstore weekends. (10-9) $23111 Call for details 818 PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, every Saturday from 10 a.m. MARKET RESEARCH Co. 342-4485(10-6) speed reading, and better to 3 p.m. (10-6) '76 OATSUN 280Z $2400. DISPATCHER / PARTTIME. needs interviewers for test taking skills are yours Runs great. Best buy in LA on Need your weeknights free varkHis projects on an "as- SEEKING FEMALE grad with self hypnosis. Also stop SOC 497 — Need tutor now an older "Z " 818 363-3766 for studying? Work Friday and needed" basis to conduct student to share 2-bedroom, smoking, tose weight and — XInt pay. 892-4398 (10-2) (10-2) Saturday nights, 11 p.m. - 8 surveys. Interesting work for 2-t>ath furnished apartment. a.m., as a Cable TV Dispat­ someone wfK) needs an extra Security building in Sherman more. Private sesstorw / cher. Ideal candidate will have job with flexible hours. Good Oaks. Easy acces to student discount. Call Suc­ FIND OUT how your taxes cess Center, 989-2923 (12-9) hinder health care in Central 1 year CRT experience, appearance Is a must. To freeways. $465 per month America. CSUN cispes & CONDO TO SHARE excellent telephone skills, register for training, please plus half the utilities 818 995- socially responsible singles ability to operate 2-way radk) call for an interview. Griff 7377(10-6) BEAR'S EDITING. Writing & and work well under pressure. (818) 242-1600. Many Tutoring Servtoe. Sharon present a founder of CONDO TO Share — Male, Nicaragua's national health Experience preferred, but will positions are available. (10-2) 2 CSUN students seek non­ Bear, Ph.D. (213) 470-6662 non-smoker. Furnished, pool, train. Must be flexible. Call or (12-9) care organization Sat. 10-3, full security. $450 month plus smoking & non-partying 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian stop by to fill out an ap­ NURSE, LICENSED LVN, live In couple or Individual to share 3 1 / 3 utilities. 368-2295 eves plication. United Cable REPORTS, TERM papers, Church of Granada Hills. (10-7) w / 24 year female CSUN bdrm / 2 bath Reseda apt, cpl 10400 Zelzah. (818) 363- Television, 15055 Oxnard student in wheelchair. Assist — $197.25 each, ind — $280 theses, manuscripts, scripts, 7076(10-1) Street, Van Nuys, Califomia, with dally living. Free rent, for master bdrm. Call Mike expertly ty|}ed. Reasonabto. 818 / 785-9090, EOE. (10-2) utilities. $2,000.00 per (818)885-0468(10-6) Authors Editing Service (818) FOR RENT month. 885-7366 (ia2) 897-1976 Misston Hills (11- APT. FOR RENT INSURANCE AGENT needs TRAVELING BUSINESSWO­ 20) enthusiastk: student for P / T EXPERIENCED SUBSTITUTE MAN offering to share large CANOGA PARK. New 1 bdrm IBM PC at compatibles. evening help — telemarketing Teachers needed for private townhome with quiet EDITING, WRITING & apt $495 first month $295. Lowest available prices. Call and light offtee work. Salary preschool, elementary, graduate student: two fur­ Tutoring Servtoe. Call Dr. 213 852-1390, 213 476- (818) 906-7186. "Free Lotus plus commissions. John secondary, and special nished rooms to yourself: Arnold (213) 477-8226 0364(10-2) instructk>n(10-7) Hoover 785-2433 (10-2) educatton assignments. Call garage; kitchen privileges: Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 Teachers On Reserve (818) swimming pool: gated p.m. (12-9) 7100744(10-2) community; North Hollywood: $500 / month: 818 505- USE AMVOX as your private RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS 1463(10-7) message center. No need to Th* Univarsity of Southjsrn Califomia is install your own phone. Call MOTORCYCLES ROOMMATE NEEDED to (818) 594-1046 for conducting rasaarch into a naw traatmant for share 3 t>edroom apt. in demonstratton. (10-2) racurrant ganital harps. Tha study involves th* 1982 HONDA GL 500 CC security building. Rent $283 us* of a vaccin* d*v*lop*d by th* British Sllvenwing Motorcycle. 7,000 plus utilities 997-3199 (9-30) RAINBOW SECRETARIAL Public Haalth S*rvic* and r*quir*s at l*ast four mi., mint cond, many xtras. Servtoe. Expert typing, term offic* visits ovor tvro yoors. ^ROUNDTRIP $1750.886-5232(10-7) PRIVATE BATH & Bedroom. papers, reports, resumes. ;2 AIRFABES New building, share with 2 fast service, reasonable '82 YAMAHA 650 Turbo CSUN students. 3 btocksfrom rates, flaxibie hours. 818 Individuals tnt*r*st*d in participating in this Seca. Running great — school. $350 / month. 993- 341-4249 (12-9) projnct should coll Dion* Kirbis, R.N. at (tit) $419 i freeway miles. $1200. / obo 6642(10-2) SOI-7398 for furth*r information. — Jessa. After 5 p.m. / (805) 522-2472(10-9) CONDO TO Share — Female / Non-Smoker. Furnished; full 914M0 NEW! HONDA 250 REBEL, privileges; pool, Jacuzzi, Caracas only 650 miles! helmet and tennis: $400 mth. (818) 899- TICKETS Da yea cover included. $950 obo. 7053(10-2) •f a prafaaslaaal 4^ Bob 996-2869 (10-1) ftaaiia? J PINK FLOYD. Whitney. Ftoetwood Mack. U-2. David TAKE ACTION NOWI } Bowie, Tina Turner. Eddie i PERSONALS Murphy, morel $25 up. 818 • MvMa lassaas • Nffararim Wariuhaps J SERVICES 506-TIXX(ll-14) • AtciaipgalBiial Tracks - MatarM t EAR PIERCING— Singles solid FREE ELECTROLYSIS PINK FLOYD, Whitney, ir Racaitim It gold and silver jewlery Sg-,M„, »I.1-IJ- IfA

TUTORINQ TUTORING: HELP in writing — ENGLISH PROFESSOR WORD PROCESSING — Term WORD WORD PROCESSING. AVh grammar — term papers. available for tutoring in papers, theses, resumes, Typing. Papers, theses incl year. Both margins Justified. Retired English teacher (818) English grammar and scripts — Reasonable rates tech & engr. 8 min from Mid term and term papers. ANY MATH up to 311 and 998-0374(12-9) composition. Close to -Call 818 782-5526(ia7) campus. Thompson's Near CSUN.K Detoris (818) Mgt. Sci. 301 4 408. Gall campus. (818) 701-6585 (12- Secretarial 818 / 349-9274 894-7924.(12-9) 701-1964.(10-7) 9) (12-9) ECONOMICS and STATISTICS LAURIE BERMAN. WANTED AMERICAN TUTOR needed for Management and Decision Professional Typing Service. English conversation and Science, Linear Program­ Grammar, Punctuation, Spell. correcting papers Call ming, Finahce. Tutors. TYPING Reasonable Rates, Quick GREEN LONGNECKED Beer Mariam 818 889-9571 after Reasonable rates. (805) 526- turnaround. (818) 780-8847 Bottles for cooking / brewing 6 p.m. (10-2) 7584(9-30) WORDPROCESSING SER­ (10-2) experiment. Jull T & Th 343- VICES. Fast turnaround. EXPERT WORD Processing in 0550 (ia2) aiGHT INSTRUCTION at Van Thesis, term papers, PROFESSIONAL TYPING — Northridge. Professional Nuys airport. Private com­ ENGINEERING TUTOR wanted dissertations and cassette Reports, scripts, thesis, etc. secretary / quality IBM EARN UP to $100 per month mercial CFI BFR, $8 hr. All for Thermodynamics. Call transcription. Student My home — Student rates — equipment. Theses, reports, by helping others. Donate kinds of airplanes. Call Ayman Curt, 805 527-7316 eves. discount prices available 708- Call 24 hours (818) 780-6109 scripts. Spelling, punctuation. Btood Platelets. HemaCare 907-8439(10-9) (10-2) 8151(11-7) (10-6) Peggy 366-0961 (12-9) (818) 986-3883 Anna (12-9) IT'S EASY TO PLACE I YOUR CLASSIFIED AP!

JUf^T FOLLOW THESE 7 EASY STEPS!

( alifornia State Classified Advertising ' Fill in the dote fOur nome. address and phone Lnivcrsiiy Northridge Daily Sundial numbar. (f/ffl\f/>/'//; Nanii __ .l>dte. Ami Rec'd ' Fill in storting date you wish your od to oppear Ads Reed b\. must be subrnitted before 2 p m two worKin>j days •\ilMl .Suiri

3 Print od copy in orea indicoted Place one letter in eoch box. Allow one box betwean words.

* Circle oppropriote classification

5 Cost of clossifiad od par doy is 15 words or less for $4 00 20< for eoch odditional word

6 Wa«kly rates ore availoble $13 00 for IS words or TT I I 1 1 ! ! IjM ! I I I M-n less 60< for aoch odditional word (Ad must run four M M I M I I I I I I I I I II consaculive days, no copy chongas). M I 11 11 11 11 I I IN irQ I I I I 1 I M I rr I 1 I! I I I !-U ' Classified ods must be pra-poid Ads must be placed in person or by nnoil If placed by moil, plaosa send nil \\ MIL IIIIIII fheck or money ordar with od ,n 11111' I 1 r I. M I fl I ' ^ '!''•'I ' . 1 I 11 I M I ;In n I I I I 1 I I I I I I I IXED I I I I I I M I I I 11 II M 11 |.| I ! I I I I I IXD -, T-ri I I! I I I I II I 1 Kl I I l.lll I I M I I I 1 IXTD' rrrnrr-Ti i 11 M i ITI 111111 n 11111111 iLSm i hca one Annountemenis I I Api for-Rent t i Apt Wanted I Automobile i Bicycles I ,.r Rem hor Sale Help Wanted I I Houses for Sale H HOUMS for Rem Learning I.M .iiui luuiid MBcelUneotoQMowrcydesl IPfefsonaktlPeis'l Services Roortimitcs . IIEMA HAU NOHJH. . ROOM 208, 885-4500 Ir.ivil lypmg Warned I I Wanted 10Buy'^' _^^ rr

16Thursday, October 1,1987 DaHySundM

Volleyball team looks to successful season By LAUREN PETERSON SpoitsWriter The CSUN women's volleyball team has apriorhistoi7. And tbeir past ia certainly Mowing the Lady Matadors around; but it "^ iari't haunting tbem, and they definitely aren't trying to hide it. Flaunt it, maybe, but not hide it. "I think if you were gonna pick somebody to win tbe confovnce," NOT- thridge coach Walt Ker said, "it would have to be us." But it's not that Ker wants, or thinks he has some special ri^t, to brag about his team's chances of winning the cham­ pionship cf the Califomia Collegiate Athletic Association conference this year. It's just that the Udy Matadors, weU, they've done it before. Last year, in fact, when they went 12-0 against CCAA com­ petition and 37-6 overaU; and tbe year before, and the year before, and the year before that. MYUNG CfHUN/OaHy SundM ' "We woo it last year," Ker said, "and 1 INTRAMURAL COMPETIIION — Members of the Alpha Omicron PI and Delta Delta Delta intramural sorority think because of that, we have to be fav««d." teams went after the batt and each other during intramural volleyball competition Tuesday night in the CSUN «^ Well, actually, the Lady Matadors, who gym. Both teams currently have 1-1 records in intramural volleyball action. are 11-4 so far this year, may not have to be favored to win the CCAA - but they are, by opposing conference coaches, who say Bakersfield, is being careful not to get his was the CCAA Player of the Year, and last season, and Reed said, "We'U need that CSUN is out of their league, even if it or his team'shopes iq>toohi^. middle blocker Regina Mead, who have aU them to pUy weU .. . actuaUy we need is still in their conference. "I really don't have any expectations," graduated; in addition, last year's starting them aU to (day weU, but especiaUy "I,think this is Northridge's year to win he said. "I think you have to be that way setter, Sheri Benson, has left schod. them." tbe national championship," says Cal Poly anytime you have a team that's as young Key players who are left to try to defend Cal State Las AageiCB Pomona coach Paul Gabriel. "Overall, I as mine is. Riverside's national title are freshman think our conference's strength is up, but I "Right now we're rated mh in the setter Regina Carbajal, sophomore Another team that needs everyone oo the still think thud's a lot of distance between country, and I'm a little wary of that. I'm Leanne Claric, who played sparingly last squad to ptay weU is Cal State Loe Angeles. CSUN and the other teams in the con­ optimistic, but we'll have to take swne seissoo but wiU start this year; Ann Golden Eagles coach Pete Velasco, ference. lumps." Blaeva, a part-time starter last year, however, is not particularly optimistic "I Just can't see anyone else in the In fact, Rubio said his squyl already has junior middle blocker Katie Moser, and that that wUl happen this seasoo. conference competing with Northridge," taken srane lumps this season. senior Melanie Jones, who was a first- "They're existing," he said. "I would hesaid. "They've been playing on the roller- team aU-American in 1986. look at it myself and say it's a rebuUding Cal State Bakersfield coach Dave Rubio coaster, but they've been leaming a lot Goaansky agreed with Gabriel and year. We have individuala with ex- agreed, saying, "My focus isn't on CSUN too." RuUo in saying, "Right now, I feel CSUN perioice, but they haven't ptayed together ataU. Key returning players for the Lady is definitely the strongest team in the as a group very weU yet." "Northridge is expected to be the best Roadrunners are junior left-side hitter conference. Key returning ptayers for the Goklen team in the conference; the fight will be Maggie Aston and sofrfiomore middle "But I doo't think any of the other teams Eaglea are seniors MeUssa Radovic, Gina for second and third place." blocker Valerie Cowan, and starting setter reaUy stands out." Apelu and Lraraine Chavez. Sophomore Shelly Cooper, who ranks as the only Chapmaa College Patricta LomeU could be another im­ yh. Cal State Bakersfield seniw on the Bakersfield team. portant cog for the Golden Eagles, Velasco Even so, Rubio isn't predicting a UC Riverside At the moment, Chapman CoUege, which said. doomsday end to his squad when the Lady finished 3-9 in conference last year, doesn't Cal State LA finished third in the con­ Roadrunners take the court Friday Although Northridge is expected to stand out this season either. ference last year with a M record, and the against CSUN in the CCAA conference dominate the CCAA again this year, the So far, the Panthers are 2-6, but head Golden Eagles were 26-14 overaU. opener for both teams. Lady Matadors could be challenged by UC coach Tom Reed says his team's record is Currently, tbey are 54, and despite his In fact, Rubio is a former CSUN player Riverside, which finished second to deceiving. pessimistic view of his squad's progress, for the men's volleyball team, and he Nixthridge in conference last season. "AU of our losses came in ooe tour­ Velaaco is hopeful that some conference joked, "We'll be 1-0 in conference after we Riverside's only two conference lasses nament at Brigham Young University, and wins wUl come the Golden Eaglea'way. '^ ptay Northridge...but don't teU Walt I said last year came at the hands of the Lady there were a lot of Division I teams there," "I think it's a good coofarence. I would that." Matadors. Riverside, however, avenged he said. "Plus, we should have won at least look at Northridge as winning it becauae of Ker and Rubio have been good friends those defeata by handing the Lady three or four of thoae matches that we loat. their experience and they've got the for years now, and both are looking f«-- Matadors their only loss that mattered last "We were playing weU in some of the winning program, but anybody on any ward to Friday's match, which will be season. matches, and then at the end, we just gave given day can win," he said. played on Bakersfield's home court. The Highlanders beat CSUN in the them away, baaically. Our record doean't "It's gonna be fun," Ker said. "He's one Diviaion II national chami^ooship match reaUy reflect our true abUitiee." Cal Paly Pamau of my best friends and he knows a lot of my last season, juat aa they did in 1982, the The Panthers were 3-9 in conference and Gabriel, the coach at Cal Poly Pomona, ptayen really well.'' year the Hi^ilanders won their other 11-24 overaU last season, but Reed, who is is one person who hopes Velasco is right. •^ Bakersfield currently is 6-5 overall and NCAAtiUe. in his third year as coach at Chapnum "Let me teU you what's going oo. We've ranked 12th in the NCAA's Division II. "Both of our national titlea have come CoUege, doesn't want to look back, only got 16 girls in the program, and of the IS, Rubio believes his team could finish against Northridge,'' said Riverside coach ahead. nine of them are freahman. anywhere from second (dace to fifth jriace Sue Gocansky. "That's what we try to do. "I have some good players, and we're "You talk about gray hairs," he said, in the conference standings this year. CSUN is just ahvays good throughout the intigressing reaUy weU ri^t now. They're with a laugh. "We're making prgreaa, but And although he admits he is shooting season, while we just ahvays hang in there, a very capable team," he said. it's reaUy frustrating. We're Uke a JekyU- for the second place spot in the confermce, but we're better at tbe end of the seasoo." "Northridge is sUU the team to beat, but and-Hyde team. As soon aa one line-up ^ RuUo, in his first season as coach at So far this season, thou^, Gocansky has I tUnk every other spot is up tar grabe. I plays weU, we stay with it, but theo it had trouble even figuring out who her don't think our position is any strongo- or never lasto for two straight matehea. starters are. any weaker than anybody else's, and we're "If we pass weU, we do OK, and if we FOR THE RECORD "We reaUy haven't eatabliahed who aU excited about that. don't, we're terrible. We play Uke a CSUN soccer coach Marwan Aaa'ad the starters should be," she said. "I think "Who knows, maytw we can catch freahman team, and we look Uke what we waa angry after being ejected from we have a lot of good talent, and we feel Northridge oo a down night," Reed said. are." Sunday'a noo-conferenee game at Cal we'U be reaUy strong in the future, but "It's a crazy game." Pomona, which was S-7 in couference Lutheran University, but be did not flip right now, we have a lot cf new players." The Big Three in the Panthns' attack and 18-15 overaU laat year, is currently 7-6. off the referee as a Sept. 29 Sundial Players the Highlanders do not have are senior outside hitto- Tammy Light, The Lady Broncoa were hurt recently by spoilB article stated. include laat year's startos Annie Kniss, sophomore setter Dana Beardaley, and the loas of junior aU-American candidate The Sundial regrets the error. who was the NCAA Division II Player of senior middle blocker Janet Jenaen. AU the Year last seasoo, Jqyce Jackson, who three were aU-Weat Regional aalactioas Plaaaa aaa VOLLBYBALL. page U