$1 miUion may be donated in memory of alumnus

By JACQUELINE LIEBMAN He was 23. summer, Landis said. "what the needs of the depart­ staff meeting held later that Contributing Writer Before changing his major to The university has not yet ment were" and how those needs month, "We discussed: If a RTVF, Michael Lawrence was a received an indication from the could fit in with "the inclinations sizable gift were given to the Entertainers Steve Lawrence theatre major. During his years Lawrences about whether that of the donor " department, what would we like and Eydie Gorme have contacted at CSUN, he starred in numerous proposal is acceptable or might In April, former theatre to do with it? Some of the things CSUN about the possibility of theatre department productions. t>e modified in accord with the department Chair Heinrich Falk mentioned were a scholarship donating at least $1 million to the At the request of the family's wishes toward honoring circulated a faculty memo fund, renovations of the main imiversity in memory of their Lawrence's, the university sent a Michael Lawrence, Landis said. regarding a potential donation to theatre SD 100 (Speech/ Drama son, radio-tv-film graduate formal proposal on how the He added that suggestions of the department. 100) and the endowment of a Michael Lawrence, who died last theatre department would use the how to spend a donation which Theatre Manager Jeff Levy chair in musical theater." winter, the director of university funds the family might donate to comes from the private sector said ttie memo generally ad­ It was a brainstorming session development said Wednesday. CSUN, said Donald C. Landis, are subject to university dressed the question: "If there leather than a decision-making Michael Lawrence died of a director of university develop­ guidelines. „were a donation of one, one and session, Abbitt said. heart attack Feb. 5 after he was ment. Details of the proposal are Landis said that after ttie one-half or two million dollars, Michael Lawrence, who was rushed to UCLA Medical Center unavailable. Lawrences contacted CSUN, the how would the department see described by RTVF professor with an irregular hearttieat, the The proposal was sent to Judy office of university development that effectively used?'' Sidney Salkow as a "wonderful LiOS Angeles County Medical Tannen, a Lawrence family approached the theatre depart­ Theatre instructor Jerry Abbitt Examiner-Coroner's Office said. representative, during the past ment in late March to find out said that at a theatre faculty and Pl«a«e turn to page 3

Student groups oppose LaRouche AIDS initiative at rally

By DANIEL MALVIN Contributing Writer

Between 40 and 50 people attended a rally Wednesday to protest Proposition 64, a controversial initiative on next week's ballot that, if passed, may require the quaran­ tining of AIDS virus carriers. The rally was sponsored by Associated Students and the CSUN Lesbian and Gay Alliance to voice opposition against the measure backed by political extremist Lyndon LaRouche. Students, faculty and a representative of the "No on LaRouche" campaign spoke during the noon event, which was held on the Oviatt lawn. A poet and singer at the rally expressed the need for eliminating discrimination against homosexuals. Those attending the rally had signs that read "Money for AIDS, not for camps," and "PANIC (LaRouche's organization which is promoting Prop. 64) today, tomorrow's KKK.'' LAGA member and former AS President Zeke Zeidler led the crowd in a chant of "vote no on 64! Concentration camps no more!" One of the rally's organizers, AS Sen. Gilbert Lopez, said it is unfortunate that not enough students are knowledgeable about the issue. The AS Senate passed a resolution last month con­ demning Proposition 64. AS President Tom Oseransky said the resolution, which was sponsored by Lopez and AS Vice President Laine Hedwall, passed because the measure is important to everyone. MYUNG J. CHUN/Daily Sundlal Michelle Jones, vice president of the CSUN Young VOTE NO—Crowd gathered on Oviatt Jawn The student-sponsored rally garnered support Democrats, said that "AIDS is no longer just a Wednesday to siigport opposition for from students and administrators, who urged Proposition 64, which makes carriers of the voters to vote against the measure in next Please turn to page 6 contagious AIDS vIrus subject to a quarantine. week's election. Nearly one third of students failed writing proficiency exam

By SCOTT DAVIS "The school wants to make "it would be unfair. We would not improve his writing by either a exam bieleive "somebody has, Staff Writer sure everyone who graduates is be allowing them a chance to writing course or a tutor, ac­ in a sense, been lying to them. literate," Andersen said. But improve." cording to Andersen. More aptly, no one has really Nearly 30 percent of the "tliere isn't enough writing in the Andersen said a good per­ "You can't take it (the exam) read their material to identify students who took the Upper curriculum, and the students are centage of students "fail again like some kind oi lottery hoping their weaknesses {in writing)." Division Writing Proficiency not prepared well enough.'' and again." one time your lucky number is There are many reasons for Exam for the first time lasy^ear According to this year's data Of those taking the April 12, up," hesaid. faihng the exam, ranging from failed, according to cumufiittve for the June 14, 1986 exam, 67.5 1966 exam, 18.1 percent of 206 He blames the failure rate on "some kind ot glitch in their 1985^ data released by the percent of the 1,078 un­ students failed on ttie first at­ the low entrance requirements writing or they may not feel like English department. dergraduates and graduates tempt. About 200 students took for the California State writing that day," he said. And the failure rate rises to 38.4 taking the one-hour expository the test a second time, 38.4 University system. Also to blame Overall, the scores that percent for students who took the essay exam passed. About 33 percent failing. Of 90 students is the student body that does not students have received in ttie last test a second time in April, 1986. percent failed. who tried a third time, 47.8 read enough, he said. five years have remained con­ When taken six or more There is a growing number of percent failed; of 39 students who "It doesn't take a particularly stant, according to Andersen. times, 93 percent of students students who are failing the exam tried a fourth time, 74.4 percent high SAT score to get into Nor­ Andersen also said three of four failed the exam last semester. on the first attempt, Anderson failed; and of 12 students, a fifth thridge. People believe that these students do pass the exam and Almost 200 students who could said. But the university allows an time, 75 percent failed. On the students (with lower SAT scores) that there are some examples of not pass the test were barred unlimited amount of attempts to sixth attempt and beyond, 93 will raise themselves to strong expository writing. from graduation last May, said pass the test. percent of 15 students failed. prtrficient levels," he said. Of those taking the April exam, Dr. David Andersen, associate If the university did not allow After a second attempt is Andersen also said students coordinator of examination. multiple attempts, Andersen said failed, a student must try to who can't manage to pass the Please turn to page 4

•—- - «VI Haunted choices Shoestring dynasty 1 Best bets on horror films can help make Maybe Matador swim teams can't pull a lot 1 Halloween movie-viewing a worthwhile of purse strings, but they can prepare to 1 fright. make this season as successful as the 1 See Exposure, page 7 past 12. See Sports, back cover 1 2 Dally Sundlal, Thursday, October 30, 1986 campus calendar Today business. front entrance to provide Information about quiz broadcast airs 2;30 p.m. Sunday. All on graduate and professional school op­ KCSN-88.5 FM. ' itopiibNeMM — Meets at 12 30 p.nn. Socloty of HIapanIc EngMioora and Studants portunities In USU Santa Clarita Room. Unltod for Bilingual Education ~ Halloween Socloty of Hispanic Profaaalonal Engineers Dance from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday. Presale Aalon AmorlcMi Bualnaaa Aasoclatlon — and Studants Unltod for Bilingual Education Adult ll»€nlry RMOMTO* Pfognmi — How to tickets are $5. Willard Eng, recruiting officer from Touche — Halloween Dance from 8 p.m to 1 am stay healthy at school, work and home from 2 Ross, will speak at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Friday In the USU Tapestry Room. to 4 p.m. in the Counseling Center, Adm. 124. Lambda CM Alpha — First annual "Pumpkin USU Granada Room. Patrol" Friday, a community service to ensure PI Kappa Alpha with Alpha Omnlcron PI — A United CampiM MNitatry — Meeting at 3:30 neighborhood children of a safe Halloween. Mualc Dopartmont — A coricert Scottish Halloween party for elementary school p.m. at the United Campus Ministry office at traditional music by Ossian at 8 p.m. Wed­ children to promote a safer Halloween at Plummer Street and Etiwanda Avenue. CSUN Ski Club — Annual Halloween Party nesday in the USU Tapestry Room. Admission' Andasol Elementary School Friday from 1 to 3 Saturday night. IS $4. FlNpIno American StiKNMrt Aaaodatlon — p.m. Meets at 5 p.m. In usu Granada Room. Mualc Dopartmont — Jon McGlhon presents Mualc Dopartmont — Faculty Artists Series his senior voice recital at 5 p.m. Saturday in concert by Dr. Jerry Luedders. saxophone, at 8 Continuing n's CawWir — ':'Reconciling Feminist Music 158. Admission is free. p.m. Thursday in the Recital Hall, Music 158. Politics and Spiritualism" with Felicity Artemis Tickets are $2 for students, $4 general. Flowers and Ruth Barrett in the Potluck and Mualc Dopartmont — Ruth Powell presents Program Series at 6 p.m. In the Women's her senior vwlin recital at 8 p.m. Sunday In Bota Alpha Pal — Speakers will discuss "The Holplino — From 6 p.m. to midnight Helpline Center. Music 158. Admission is free. Tax Reform Act of 1986" at a seminar held volunteers are available to provide crisis in­ tervention, referrals or non-judgemental from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday at the CSUN caring, support. Call 349-HELP. Rocroatlon Ma|ora Aaaoctotlon — Ice Cream PRSSA — Night meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. University Club. Admission is $4. Social at 7 p.m. north of the Administration Monday in SN 219. Building on the Recreation Lawn. Caroor Planning and Placomont — Don't just Humanltioa Program /Uaoclatlon — Meets at Humanltioa Program Aaaoctotkin — In fill a space in life .. make a difference. All 5 p.m. every other Tuesday In SN 103. Next troduction to CSUN's production of "The CoSage Lrto — Bible study at 7 p.m. m the USU majors are Invited to attend the Careers in meeting Is Nov. 3. For Information, call 885- West Valley Room. Crucible." with Frances Ulrlch, music Non-Profit f^nagement Seminar, noon Nov. 3441. professor, 2 p.m. Tuesday In Music 105. 12 i^the Women's Center. Management Field Dolta Sigma PI — Darvin Howell, from State represenatives w\\\ talk about many op­ Alcoholics Anonymoua — Recovery program Farm Insurance, speaks at 7 p.m. In-SS 245. Pal Chl — Two-day program of Information portunities In the non-profit field. for students, faculty and staff held from 1215 at>out careers In psychology, graduate to 1:45 p.m. Wednesdays in the USU Santa Roloyoo In Josua — Bible study at 7 30 p.m in programs and how to apply to graduate school Caroor Planning and Placomant — Careers in Susanna Room (upstairs). No dues or fees, the USU Santa Clarita Room. "Tough Love." Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 7 p.m. In Religious Service Fair If you are considering a visitors are welcome. SS353 career In religious service pick up information Upcoming about campus resources, grad schools, career Qraduata School Information — Graduate and experiences and much more from guest Counsoling Contor — A five-week Stress •tack BualnoM Asaoclatlon — (General Professional Advancement Day Recruiters panelists and exhibits in the USU Reseda and Management group begins Oct. 31, to tje held meeting at noon Friday. Speaker Cherl from prominent institutions will t>e on campus West Valley rooms Nov. 6. : from noon to 2 p.m. Fridays. For information, Bradden will discuss engineering and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m Wednesday at the USU call 885-2366. Koroan Students Association — Attention all Korean students; First- Korean Students Studont Health Center — All students invited Association meeting will be held at 3 p.m. to free and confidential birth control in CSUN SPECIAL! Thursday in USU A114 All are welcome. formation sessions every Tuesday from 2 to MEN'S 3:30 p.m.; Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m and WOMEN'S AS/Spaco — Frank Zappa lecture tickets on Friday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. sale As ticket offices In speech and drama and USU. He will be here B p.m. Nov. 5 in the USU 41.95 40.95 Northridge Center. More Infotcall 885-CSUN. Instructional Improvement Projects Com­ R*9 46.9S *•« ^'S mlttoo — CSUN faculty, students and staff are t»z * USU Programa — The Jeff Richman Band will encouraged to apply for funds totaling nearly KKI INCLUDIS 10% CSUN DISCOUNT a> - be playing In the the Pub from 8 to 10:30 p.m. $58,000 from the Instructional Improvement Thursday. Admission Is $2 for students. $3 Projects Committee. Applications and general. Contact Jim at 885-2491 or call the guidelines are available In Adm. 506 with the oe • Pub for more Information. deadline for completed applications t>eing 5 >- z I p.m. Nov. 3, 1986. fOR —^ AS/Spoeo — Noontime concert featuring 'MEN ANfO WOMEN z "One Foundation" noon Dec. 1 in the USU Catholic Newman Contor — The Newman Court of Community. Center is accepting donations of children's SAVE AN ADDITIONAL clothing, toys and non-perishable foods for Its AS/Spaco — Special Halloweeen feature Los Ninos trip to Tijuana. Collection boxs are 10% presentation for "Movie of the Week ">— located in the lobby of the USU and the WITH CSUN ip. "Alien" screening at 6 and 8 p.m. Thursday in Newman Center, 17809 Halstead. the USU Northridge Theatre. Admission is $1.50 with CSUN ID and $2 general. CSUN Earthwatch — Weekly meetings at 3 p.m. Wednesdays in SS 106. — Join Hillel for Shabbat services and dinner 5 p.m. Friday at the Newman Center 17808 Halstead. At 8 p.m. a program "Being USU Programs — Strictly Jazz at 8 p.m. every Jewish in a non-Jewish world: What does a Jew Thursday in the USU Tapestry Room. Ad­ do on Halloween?" Call Hlllel at 886-5101 fro mission is $2 for students, faculty and staff reservations and info. and $3 for others.

KCSN — Mozart's opera "Cosi fan Tutte" airs Unlvorslty Counsoling Contor — A Chicana at 7 p.m. Wednesday; Dr. Edward O'Neill Support Group, led by Macias Lettieri, meets speaks on alcholism at 6:30 p.m. Friday and from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays In the Counseling prizes are awarded to winners In Los Angeles' Center, Admn. 124. For more information call only live quiz show; "The Man Says Yes," the 885-2366.

Nolle* to CampuB Cluba A Dapartmantal Organliathna II Final Day For Associated Students

WITH SPECIAL CELEBRITY SPEAKER. JAMES CAAN 1987-88 Annuai Mandatory Budget

Let tocki/s top entrepreneurs and txisiness experts enlighten ycxj on Orientation Meetings the benefits of Itie American Free Enterprise System and how it can work for you. Today Is tha final day the Associated Students will corxJuct a This event will t)e hosted by twenty-year-old Mr. Barry Minkow one tiudget proposal orientation for aH campus groups interested in of the youngest entrepreneurs Jn ttie country to control a putrtic applying for funds during the 1987-88 fiscal year which begins on July corfxxation. ' 1. Ttie meeting will tal^e place in the Unlvarslty Student Union Key Topics Will Include: Santa Clarita Room from 4 until 5 p.m. Ail parties who plan to • First hand Success Stories request funds from the Associated Students must send one • Starting your oviffi Business representative to the txjdget meeting unless they attended • Increasing Soles & Profits yesterday's meeting. • Marketing. PutJiic Relations, Advertising • Legal Guidelines Ev«ry club, organization or department is eligible to submit a budget proposal ^«^^^'^ • Financing & Accounting OtDf'^ to the Associated Students for funding. A time tM; budget proposal forms, f^ sample budgets and otlier pertinent infonnation will be distrbuted at the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1966 meetings. Los Angeles Hilton 7th & Figueroo—Ftacific/Sierra Ballroom All currently enrolled CSUN students pay a semesterly fee of $21 to the Associated Students to help support campus organizations. 9.30 a.m. to 430 p.m. $25fl0 Early Registration/$40D0 Per Couple/$15.00 Students If you have any questions regarding these orientation sessions, please For Detolls Contocf: J C.P.R (818) 986-4036 contact either Bart Heller. AS director of finance, or William Foster, AS general manager. Telephone the AS a«fioe at 885-2477 between 8 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Dally Sundlal, Thuraday, October 30, 1986 3 departmenf

By JAMES TARANTO The modules would give the department another 1,400 graduates." Staff Writer square feet of space, some of which would house The communicative disorders department trains demonstration equipment and laboratories, including a students for careers in speech paUmlogy and audiology, A plan to expand CSUN's communicative disorders computer lab and a phonetics lab, Reid said. Reid said. Speech pathology is the study of speaking departmetit lias been approved by a national standards The department also will share space with the CSUN disorders and audiology is the study of hearing and board, saving the department's accreditation for anottier National Center on Deafness in the proposed Jean deafness. fiveyears. Chisholm Hall near the Student Health Center, Reid said. Sjpeech fiathologists deal with both physiological and In addition, the department's six-year-old audiology Construction of the new building is expected to begin next developmental disorders involving speech, voice and program has been accredited for tbe first time, depart­ Spring. language problems, including stuttering, larynx disorders ment ctiair Philip Reid said. Reid said the expansion will allow the department to and speech problems caused by strokes and accidents, Tlie department, suffering from the overcrowding handle more students. "The field needs people and if we Reid said. dilemma at CSUN, was threatend with having its ac- had additional space, we could tiandle more people," he The field of audiology includes such areas as hearing credidation removed because students were being in­ said. "We have 100 percent employment for our tests, hearing aids, auditory rehabilitation and sign structed in rooms wliich were once small farmhouses. language, he said. The department was told by the board they "did not The department handles between 12,000 and 13,000 appear to have an adequate facility," Reid said t>efore ttie patient visits a year, Reid said, ranging from children department had been reaccreditted. DONATION several months old with developmental disorders to oc­ But the Educational Standards Board of the Amencan Contirtued/rom page 1 togenarian stroke victims. Speech L.anguage-Hearing Association, which accredits boy cut down at a terribly young age," played the leading "This^.program we have is a major community ser­ schools that train speech pathologists and audiologists, role in many CSUN theatre productions. These included, vice," hesaid. gave the department an "admonition that continued "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, {NTOgress be made in resolving the deficiency in the "Grease" and "The Pajama Game." physical faciUty," Reid said. His parents t>ecame well known in the 19S0s as a singing For the record The department has been located in temporary quarters duet. Tlie Lawrences have been awarded several Emmys — several houses on Plummer Street — since it started in for television performances, as well as Grammys for their A story in last Friday's Daily Sundial should have 1959. musical accomplishments. They first appeared on stated that Associated Students President Tom Oseransky said the success of the United Student Reid said the department plans to ask the Chancellor's Broadway in the play "Golden Rainbow" in the late 1960s Alliance slate began when the 1985 AS administration Office for permission to add "modules" — prefabricated ttireatened to take away certain programs, such as buildings that can t>e brought in on trailers — adjacent to Staff Wetter Paul Smith also contributed to this intramurals. its current facility. article.

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4 DaHy SundM, ThurMtay. Octobmr 30, 1986 In the news Mercenary's trial The document, which takes the form of a during those years, 291,000 won them back curtail physical activities and remain letter to bishops, urges local churches to on appeal. indoors. begins in Nicaragua develop programs to counsel homosexuals Thousands of physicians were hired as and to ensure that the church's position is consultants, but a small number — 108 — MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) — A clear, the officials said. accounted for 22 percent of all the exams government prosecutor Wednesday They said the 15-page document will be in 1983 and earned an average of $348,672, opened the case against U.S. mercenary made public today. according to figures gathered by the Eugene Hasenfus by presenting Off the wall General Accounting Office, an in­ documents found after Sandinista troops A Vatican official and an expert on vestigative arm of Congress. shot down his Contra supply plane. church law, t>oth speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Vatican had acted Six doctors earned more than $1 million, Ttie prosecutor, Ivan Villavicencio, Guards locked out because some individuals and groups were including a former full-time medical handed evidence one piece at a time to the of state prisons giving false interpretations about the consultant for Social Security who court secretary, including a card church's position on homosexuality. "received approximately $3 million for Nicaraguan authorities say gave Hasenfus SACRAMENTO (AP) — About S.W Among ttie concerns, the legal expert one year, " the report said. access to restricted areas of Ilopango guards were transferred to new state military airport in El Salvador. said, was ttie phenomenom of homosexual marriages and tlie publications in c'ir- prisons last week only to be sent back Neither Hasenfus nor his Nicaraguan Smog smothers cities ciflation that don't conform to church home because the Department nt lawyer, Enrique Sotelo Borgen, was in teaching. He declined to cite examples. in Southern California Corrections acted prematurely, hoping court. Presentation of evidence by the He said that the church has not changed legislators would open the prisons. prosecution and defense to the special Some of those guards returned to find political tribunal trying the first American its position that homosexual acts are sinful LOS ANGELES (AP) — An eye-stinging and that any sinner must confess his sins smog bath hirned Southern Califomia their jobs filled and were given tern captured in Nicaragua's 4Vi-year war is to porary assignments. Others had moved last eight to 12 days. before receiving the sacrament of Com­ skies a murky whiskey brown and munion. triggered health advisories that curbed their families anticipation of a prison Hasenfus' lawyer told the Associated school activities Wednesday, but a opening in San Diego. Under state law, a Press in a telephone interview that once Panel charges Social researcher said acid fog episodes were Los Angeles prison site must be chosen tlie prosecution presents its case, the unlikely. before prisons in San Diego and Stockton trilMmal has to notify him in writing so he Security wasted millions can open. can respond in writing. It was not clear "It's bad," said Ron Ketcham, spokesman for the South Coast Air Quality "The Legislature was in special whether he would be allowed to present WASHINGTON (AP) — The Social session for quite some time, and we'd Security Administration wasted millions Management District. In addition to high defense arguments in person. hoped they'd ironed it out, " CDC of dollars on unnecessary medical exams concentrations of nitrogen dioxide in some Hasenfus, a 45-year-old fomier Marine spokesman Les Johnson said. and tests in its zeal to knock a half-million areas, high leyels of ozone spawned health from Marinette, Wis., is charged with When that didn't happen, employees people off the disability rolls froni 1961 to alerts. terrorism, conspiracy and violating public sent to those two sites Oct. 20 were sent security. If convicted by the three- 1904, a congressional panel charged About 500 people called the district of­ Wednesday. fices Wednesday complaining of breathing home Oct. 24. memt>er tribunal, he could face up to 30 "We're very concerned about our The government allowed private difficulties and watery eyes after ven­ years in prison. employees, especially if someone's wife physicians hired as consultants "to turing outside. had quit work and they've moved their overbill and overschedule examinations," "Why are my eyes stinging?" is the Vatican restates stand and let them mark up lab fees by 300 and most frequent question, Ketcham said. families down there, put their kids in against homosexuallity 400 percent, said a report by a House The district issued first-stage health ad­ school," Johnson said. "But at the same Govemment Operations subcommittee. visories in several areas Wednesday due to time, we feel we don't have many op tions. The main thing we can do is be VA'nCAN CITY (AP) — The VaUcan, The spiraling use of the medical con­ skies polluted with nitrogen dioxide and ready to go when we get the concerned about possible misin­ sultants ended when the Reagan ad­ ozone. authorization to open the prisons.'' terpretations about its stand on ministration, under pressure from A first-stage alert means the air in af­ homosexuality, is issuing a document Congress, governors and the courts, halted fected areas is unhealthful for everyone restating the church's condemnation of the disability reviews in 1984, the report and that children and the elderly should homosexual acts, church officials said said. Wedn^day. Of ttie 500,000 people who lost benefits

CAL STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE EXAM FAILURE LECTURE / ELECTRONIC Continued/rom page 1 There are two faculty members wiia_^ MUSIC PERFORMANCE read the essay and grading it on a scale of students from the School of Science and one through six. These figures are com­ Mathematics had the highest failure rate NOVEMBER 5 bined to reach the final score. of 33.3 percent, the School of the Arts was "There is a low discrepancy rate among — AT 8:00 P.M. the second highest at 30.8 percent and the the faculty" in regards to the grade each School of Social and Behavioral Sciences essay receives, Andersen said. STUDENT UNION, NORTHRIDGE CENTER was third with 24.1 percent failing. The School of Education had the highest He also added that if one reader gives a TICKET PRICES $5 w/COLLEGE ID $7 GENERAL passage rate at 89.8 percent, the School of paper a three and the second reader '"AVAILABLE THROUGH TICKETMASTER OR AT THE DOOR Humanities was second with 82.2 percent awards the paper a four, it goes to a third passing and the School of Business Ad­ reader for a final decision. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 885-CSUN ministration and Economics third with "Many papers have to read by a third 77.6 percent. person, Andersen said. The top score a student can receive on According to university policy, studenis the exam is 12, but any score below an will not be allowed to graduate unless they FOLLOW THE MATADORS eight is failing, Andersen said. have passed the writing proficiency exam He said the grading of ttie exams is very "The mark of education is being able to ON KCSN 88.5 FM regimented and not subjective. write," Andersen said. Hear Live Play-By-Play Of CSUN's Own Football Team

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S«H-SM^ lyflmt Smrvk» AvaiMIt, SdfS«nrt HMmtt StatiMMry SvppRtt, limKiig I MMt, Mudi Mere SANTA CLAHA MwmMwei 1 MM HMA nm. kinko's- $T. Creat copies. Creat people. ''BRONCOS" m-aut "—-^ —'-- »—.•• '- mi14t-MSl I MW.M. I-I, IM.-SM. I«-S Saturday, Movember 1, 1986 •pcoM tamswmaim AIR-TIME 1:00 P.M. Dally Sundlal, Thursday, October 30, 1986 5 opinion Prop. 61: placing limits on goyernment salaries Measure would give people control

over paychecks of elected officials T3ng California Education Ay DOUGLAS LATHROP initiative is approved. Passage of Proposition 61, in fact, would Sysfem "Reacts You'd think that politicians would get have very little effect on attempts to tired of crying "wolf" all the time. provide quality education. Few teachers But obviously when it comWlb keeping make $64,000 a year, the limit proposed by the people from having any control over the measure. This limit, however, might how their tax money is spent, that is not drastically cut the salaries of a few pencil- \ the case. pushing administrators. Once again, the voters of California will Rather than place unreasonable con­ have a chance to send a message to the straints on the operations of government, government that supposedly represents as the opponents claim. Proposition 61 still them. Proposition 61, authored by Paul would allow salaries to t>e raised by a two- Gann (of Jarvis-Gann fame), takes aim at thirds roll-call vote of the legislature. one of the powers most abused by our Elected officials, in addition, would need elected officials: their ability to raise their voter approval before increasing their own salaries whenever the mood strikes bank balances at taxpayers' expense. them. No doubt, this frightens our elected officials. If Proposition 61 passes, these These limits may seem people might be forced to pay more at­ tention to the job they're doing. Should logical to the average they fail to perform their duties to the taxpayer, but they scare the public's satisfaction, their salary in­ dollar signs out of the state's creases may not be approved — or worse still, the voters might exercise their bureaucrats. newfound right to lower their salaries through the initiative process. Though not as dramatic as Proposition Only in government does the employee 13, the 1978 initiative that put the brakes on have the right to raise his or her salary — uncontrolled property taxes — co-authored for the rest of us, the employer does. by Gann — the current measure never­ Therefore, since government officials in a theless would do several important things: democratic society are employed by the it would set the governor's annual salary people, it seems only right that the people at $80,000, set a hmit of $52,500 a year for should decide how much their employees are paid. ottier consitutional offices, and establish 'the pay of many state employees — in­ cluding our esteemed CSU administrators Douglas Lattirop is the Daily Sundial — at 80 percent of the governor's salary. Opinion Editor. . In addition, the initiative would prohibit public employees from carrying over vacation and sick leave from one year to the next, and the possibility exists that the courts will interpret the measure as Badly-drav^n initiative would harm vital state services placing limits on fringe benefits as well. These limits may seem logical to the By DON PARRET saying that if the proposition passes, In any successful employment scenario, average taxpayer, but they scare the firemen could end up earning only slightly the fact of the matter is that management dollar signs out of the state's bureaucrats. Anti-tax crusader Paul Gann, who co- more than the minimum wage. tries to maintain some type of stair­ Californians live every day with the authored Proposition 13 in 1978 with the If voters agree with Gann Nov. 4, op­ stepping system between ranks to give threat of a disastrous earthquake, but late Howard Jarvis, is at it again. ponents say, a ban on the carry-over of incentives to employees for advancement. Proposition'- 61's opponents make its Invoking the same type of advertising as sick leave and vacation ben€|fits c(^ld If paiS§M^tb& measure could direcUy passage sound like an even worse in the 1978 proposition, Gann promises to result in a one-time pay-out of more than and indirectly affect every govemment catastrophe — the collapse of government "save our state.*' $7 billion — a never-forgiving amount that entity, now and for years to come. as we know it. Maybe we should save the thousands of could devastate the state's economy for Private physicians would be the only With one glance at the arguments in the experienced and qualified civil servants years. doctors available as public physicians California Ballot Pamphlet, one can see who may receive pay cuts. Because the measure's language is open seek better paying employment the frantic tone of Gann's opponents. This ill-crafted and vague proposition, to interpretation, the debate focuses on elsewhere, leaving the poorer sector of society cornered and, possibly, unable to Exclamations jump out from the page in which promises to cap governnient whether ttie proposed salary cap on em­ seek health care. tiold capital letters, reciting a litany of salaries, could tragically undermine ployees will apply to retirement, vacation horrible consequences for the state if the California's most valuable asset — its and health care benefits. Inexperienced judges, incapable (A initiative should pass: how it would employees. Both sides of the argument agree that if comprehending and applying ttie law in devastate education, drive talented per­ Proposition 61, called the Fair Pay the measure passes, the courts will have to serious and complex criminal cases, would be used if our current judges flee the bench sonnel to other states, and result in cut­ Amendment, was initiated to address the decide these uncertainties because of the to other better paying legal-oriented backs of vital services. "outrageous public pensions being way tlie proposition is written. These positions. In a radio spot currently being aired, the received currently by 16 retired state uncertainties would t>e written into law initiative's opponents complain that if it officials," according to Gann. without public input. Undoubtedly, research and education passes, the lios Angeles superintendent of But Gann believes that the only way to If Proposition 61 passes, some vital would suffer as quality people leave and look elsewhere for an earned buck. schools would l>e paid less than his control pensions is by controlling salaries. public sector employees, who play a in­ Meanwhile, endowments, a necessary counterpart in Peoria, 111. Rather than The measure, if passed, could affect strumental role in the well-l>eing of in­ supplemental fund for any, major appealing to the voter's sympathy, city, county, state and special district dividuals and society in general, would university, could be cut off from state-run however, this only conveys the message government employees, as well as in­ most likely leave civil service and work in universities because of the loss of vital that the school superintendent of Peoria dividual contractors. the private sector. Filled with ambiguities, Proposition 61 Physicians, legislators, educators, administrative officials and key faculty prot>ably is overpaid. members. These predictions should have a familiar intends to limit salaries of higher-paid researchers, and even emergency services If this proposition passes, Californians ring to anyone who remembers 1978; these appointed officials. But if the proposition personnel — an endless list — could be will really have to "save our state." are the same arguments voiced by op­ passes, opponents say, certain ambiguities affected. This type of measure could ponents of Proposition 13. Well, that could freeze the wages of lower- and cripple the integrity of employment in the measure passed, and California did not fall middle-echelon workers. state, leaving it inexperienced and poorly Don Parret is a Daily Sundial staff into the ocean — nor will it if the latest In fact, firefighters' associations are managed. writer.

th* DaHy SundM Editor Tom Andonlan Production Manager T. Bruca AiMtorson 885-3138. Unsigned editorials represent the view of the Managing Editor VIvl Lamanna Production Staff Jarry Btadarman majority of the newspapers editorial staff and are not News Editor Jessica Ellman MIclMMlJ.WIn necessarily those of the journalism department. Other views on Opinion Editor Douglas Lathrop Advertising Director OMorga Ratnar the Opinion Page are those of the individual writers only.' Sports Editor Tim Trapany Publisher CyntMa Z. Rawltch Letters or commentaries submitted by readers must be typed Exposure Editor Alax H«nd«r*on and signed and are subject to editing. Letters by students must Photo Editor Jaffray OalM The Daily Sundlal is published Tuesday through Friday by the be signed and Include class standing and ID for editors' use Department of Journalism at California State University, only. The Daily Sundlal is a member of the California Newspaper Northridge, Calif. 91330. The editorial otfice Is located in Sierra Publishers Association, the Associated Collegiate Press, the Copy Editors Patricia Barrick North 206 and the phone number Is 885-2915; advertising and California Intercollegii^tS^re^A^Sbclatlon and MegaCampus business offices are in Sierra North 208 and may t>e reached at and is a sut>scrit>er to Associated Press. •liHliWMia -h

6 Dally Sundlal, Thursday, October 30, 1986

Having Problems? RALLY— Continued/rom page I homosexual disease." She said AIDS is not transmitted by WE CAN HELP casual contact, as LaRouche claims. • Overcome depression • Build confidence Quarantining AIDS patients will drive others who have •Improve relationships AIDS underground, she said. ALL VALLEY COUNSELING Jones added that Seh. Alan Cranston and the president AND PSYCHOTHERAPY of the California Medical Association are against tlie initiative. Professional, caring therapy Faculty President Edda Spielmann told the audience for individuals, couples, groups that it is "important for students to take a stand against demagoguery." She also said that "they (AIDS victims) 981-0843 are we.'* People must stop seeing AIDS patients as "them, "sheadded. Terry Garay, of the "No on LaRouche" campaign told LIFE IN THE FAST LANE the crowd that she is glad that the AS Senate passed the GOT YOU DOWN ? resolution. Because of AIDS testing errors that result in false positives, people who do not have AIDS could be "^"^ "— OMNI quarantined, Garay said. Hedwall told the crowd that he co-sponsored the AS Traffic SchooL resolution because "we will not stand for. . legal • On campus at the USU discrimination." • State licensed & Court approved All 27 AS senators are against Proposition 64 because • Additional classes at Glendale and USC "everybody in this state should realize what this idiot • For more information & registration (LaRouche) is doing," Hedwall said. CALL 1 (800) 457-6655 EXT. 101 Lopez later told the crowd that tioth gays and non-gays addressed the rally because this issue does not affect just horposexuals. As the crowd was leaving, they chanted in unison, "The SEE people united will never be defeated. ' «iL SALE IMARILYN RAND Ph.iKM.F.c.c SOFT CONTACTS IM. •><). MH ll»76 tXTCNDBO SL£RP IN OR DAILY WBAK ADOLESCENT AND ABK ABOUT BRANDa MANY AVAIUBLE $A Q ADULT PSYCHOTHERAPY IN 1 HOUl 40 }f^Free Initial ('onstillation ¥fEvtfnin^ and Satui-day AppoinlnientiJ^ COLORED CONTACTS I5»2t Ventara Blvd. riiMife youf wyvetat •69 m Salte 201 Aslifi Encino, CA 91436 MYUNG J. CHUN/Daily Sundiai (DAILY WKAR) ™^»™ •189 PR (818) 990>0409 ATTENTiON—Admissions and Records staff worker Lori Blanchard demonstrates agalns| ^^\««V.SS!?/ie, Proposition 64. ^ •* GL&SSIS /«1 GUSSfS BEST OF L.A.' KNBC NEWS ORIGINAL EARN EXTRA $ DAY HELP WITH FLEXIBLE HRS & P.T. • COLLEGE STIIDHISTS • HANDICAPPED 1500 FRAMES ON DISfLAY WORLD FAMOUS HAMBURGERS KYttllASS 11 a CONTACT LENS to Q IMO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FJLAM LU EXAM FOLLOWUP'Otf EARN UP TO $4 TO START INCLUDBS GLAUCOMA TEST SEPULVEDA APPLY AT OR BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION •OSCOf SIVQ .V*r ; 1 15745 RoBCoa Blvd. 18426 NORDHOFF ST. NORTHRIDCiE 3 1 (818)803-1715 («lS)SS5-63i4 0R 3 - • ! Dr. MishelofTiSlS) 349-1015 X 21120 DEVONSHIRE ST. CHATSWORTH un BMC^I BL M 1 i OPTOMETRIST iJ NOiTIBUKiBl t (SIS) 341-2688 itn X r OFFER KND8 11-13-86 OTMtN lOCATHMS: IOS UKiliS • VW NUYS • t*Gl( fMKX • BUKBANK Cucirvn —»" ' •" — • TUJUNGA • ROWiAND H(«HTS • lOMG UACH • PHX) RIVERA • HUNTINGTON PARK PuKhai* of • IA HABRA • FOUNTAIN VAIUV > 10 OFF PAIR OF SOFT CONTAlTSl OFFER ENDS 1-1.1-86 OR DESIGNER FRAME i-

Dally Sundlal, Thursday, October 30, 1986 7

Cover Story Australian rock band shows social awareness By CAROLESTOCKO cog in the large wheel of society Contributing Writer ("Relief"). "The mother in 'Relief is meant to represent anybody who feels impotent When Hunters & Collectors was formed about the arms race or anything they lose in Melbourne, Australia in 1980, it con­ control over or have no control over," centrated on live performances. Strong Falconer says. "The mother, for instance, rhythm and brass sections were par­ has no control over her children. And so, ticularly important, and the rock band she just decides to turn herself Qff and look worked to build its "wall of rhythm" — an after herself from now on, which is a intense amalgam of tribal-influenced selfish decision, but the only one she can sounds that had Australian audiences realistically make because she'll just tear banging on hubcaps and other makeshift herself apart. drums and cymbals. " 'Anybody in There' is about the one- The band released its first album, sidedness of information from the "World of Stone" in early 1981, and television. It's about the one-eyed monster "Payload'' the following year Seeking a in everybody's living room that just spouts change from Australia, members moved information at you, and you can't argue to London in 1983 and signed with Virgin with it. . . It's about impotence in front of Records — an ill-fated move. world events when, in fact, politics is about "We hated them and they hated us," people." complains drummer Doug Falconer. "We The 30-year-old Falconer doesn't look toured England to resounding silence and like a "typical" rock musician. Sporting made an album which was awful." jeans and a blue and white plaid shirt, he The band returned to Australia and lost looks like he just stepped out of a beer two members. Many bands would have commercial. And to be sure, he drank called it quits, but Hunters & Collectors from a bottle of Corona Extra during the made a conscious effort to do two things: interview in I.R.S. Records' Universal to remain in Melbourne, their home, and to City office. make music about the direct personal experiences of Australians. "(Our next album) will probably deal Calling on the producing talents of with more of the wider issues than the Conny Plank, an innovator in German intensely personal ones . . .because those HAPPY HALLOWEEN — Rock singer the serial killer of "Friday the 13th, elctronic music, the band recorded its are the things that are affecting us par­ Alice Cooper Is attacked by Jason, l-VI." "Jaws of Life" album for Slash Records in ticularly at the moment," he says. "We're f • . _ -- • - • 1984. Its latest album, "Human Frailty, " traveling more .. .so we're seeing more of members assert, is its best yet. the world." Cinema Critique = "What we like to do is take events that The band is now going full steam and create emotions in people — and that could seems finally to be on the right artistic be anything from the shop being out of track. And the current tour sits just right Hellish horrors for butter right up to the arms race — and with a group that thrives on live per­ then reduce them back to the basic formance. emotions, putting people into that "The beautiful thing about Australia is situation," Falconer explains. you have to play live to survive," Falconer a haunting Halloween Hunters & Collectors considers itself a says. "And if they don't like you, then they chase sequence through the hedge maze'in socially conscious group — and indeed, let you know it. You can't put a band By SCOTT DAVIS the snow and the flood of blood scenes. "Human Frailty " deals not only with the together and make a record, have an Staff Writer Moving to outer space, "Alien" is a sure usual rock fare like love affairs gone bad immense hit and then learn how to play. bet to send chills up viewers' spines. With and love affairs going strong, but also with You have to play first, and that means A slight, masked figiire stalks the its mounting paranoic suspense and war, the injustices we see on our TV sets you've got to be able to do it. If you can't do sparsley lit street. It creeps up the "gotcha" surprises, it blends the genres of each evening ("Is There Anybody in it, you lose. If you can play, and your material is solid, then you win." shadqwy walkway, waiting to satisfy a science fiction and horror into a heart- There?") and feeling like an insignificant hunger ttiat has festeredTora^ear. ^poUnifingpacRage. Sounds like the perfect premise to the H.G. Giger's horrific sets only add to the latest horror flick? Well, it might be eerie, cold mystique of Ridley Scott's . . .trick or treat! artful direction. The lure of this movies With Halloween, the high holiday of over its redtent sequel, is that the viewer horror, just around the corner, it seems never really gets a good glimpse of the appropriate to get good use out of the video vicious being that is picking off the crew of recorder and stage a film test of the the ill-fated Nostromo to house its off­ macabre wifii a group ol friends while a spring in a coccoon. parade of costumed kiddies peddle the While on the subject of stalking, the next neighborhood for bite-size Snickers bars. offering, John Carpenter's low budget The first offering on the video calvacade chiller, "Halloween," is the most ap­ is the classic 1931 version of the Bram propriate film of the season. As one of the Stokernovel, "Dracula." Beta Lugosi was original "psycho-killer who'll never die" the only Translyvanian vampire in the movies, it ranks among the best (and hearts of the true horror connoiseur — only scariest) because of its skillful use of he was worthy ol playing the Prince of tension and, of course, an A-1 performance Darkness. by the Scream Queen, Jamie Lee Curtis. No movie comes close to the Gothic What makes this film far superior to ambiance "Dracula" casts over such mindless trash as "Friday the 13th audiences. Director Tod Browning's III-VI" and its countless clones is the portrait of l8th Century tendon and the manipulation, not mutilation, of suspense Count's escapades of blood lust is as and its independence from tacky disem- chilling today today as it was in 1931. bowelments. Next up is ttie somewhat faithful On the other end of that spectrum is the adaption of Stephen King's, "The eccentrically funny (because of its ram­ Shining." Master filmmaker Stanley pant disregard for tact) "Re-Animator." Kubrick shapes his visions

tXrue Stories' stories about eccentric characters who could abound in developed story concept is needed. Without it, the stories Anytown, USA. Byrne's characters were developed from are great little vignettes without an underlying theme By BEVERLY RUBIO hooking them together. Staff Writer his collection of human interest stories culled from tabloid newspapers. Part of the problem may be the expectations we hold for Watching "True Stories," the Talking Heads' David As the narrator, Byrne leads us on a guided tour of Byrne. A multi-talented artist, he has been successful in a Byrne's directorial debut, it is easy to see why he dropped Virgil during its celebration of Texas' 150th anniversary. number of different artistic venues, ranging from videos out of art school and concentrated on music. Although On the way, we meet some of its more colorful townfolk. to contemporary dance scores. Byrne's visual sensibilities are strong and sure, they are But all of his artistic contributions have been in music. One of the film's best vignettes involves a computer And for the first time, Byrne stretches himself in another best when focused on his music. exec who extols the virtues of the Computer Age with an "Stories" represents a change of focus for Byrne, who direction — one that obviously is not a strong point. evangelical fervor that could top Oral Roberts himself. As directorial debuts go, Byrne's is certainly above subjugates music to visuals and storyline. Set in the Illustrating his point. Dad uses dinner dishes to construct mythical town of Virgil, Texas, it is a tfodgepodge of average. But it remains to be seen whether or not he will a surreal flow chart. be able to make movies that are as impressive as his C<^mpwi Entertainment But despite great visuals and characterizations, a more music. Professionalism shown in student production By BEVERLY RUBIO amateurism of a student production. ceed, Prentice was interrupted by his shrewish wife Staff Writer A sexual farce by British playwright Joe Orton, the (Laura Chester). Prentice's troubles were exacerbated comedy took place in a private psychiatric clinic in by the unwelcome arrival of Dr. Ranee (Gary Kelley), a England. prissy bureaucrat who was bent on committing everyone The CSUN Theatre Department's recent production of Dr. Prentice (Matt Boston), under the pretense of in­ in sight to the insane asylum. "What the Butler Saw" was a classy affair. Unlike other terviewing the naive, nubile Geraldine (Parysa Pour­ Ranee, discovering the naked Geraldine hiding in campus plays, "Butler" had nothing resembling the meneshi), tried to seduce her. But before he could sue- Prentice's office, manages to get her declared legally insane. Prentice, meanwhile, is trying to think of a way Downs Pkizo Cleaners out of this mess without his wife finding out. Zainii A Dtvomirirt - INDIAN CUmNE Boston as the lustful Prentice was a jewel. Every AcTMS Frwn CSUN NwHi Cwnput movement and nuance of expression conveyed Prentice's TRY OUR LUNCH SPECIAL lascivious designs on the hapless Geraldine. ALL GARMENTS ONLY $3.50 One scene in particular stood out. As Prentice examined Including — Piece of Tondoore Chicken, Peas S Rice Geraldine's leg, his elbow stealthily inched toward her Cauliflower S Potatoes, Lentil S Roita crotch. It was a small gesture but one exemplifying his (mixture of yogurt, tomato, cucumber, onions, lecherous, conniving nature. $1 •50 -^ i Indian Spices) Ranee is a classic English eccentric. Kelley played up Expart AltanrtioiU Mean: iMKh - Maa-Sat 11:30-1:00 r.m. ifOOi Vaalara all of Ranee's oddities but seemed to forget that it is the HMM $4.50 Saa-Thari 5:30-9:30 r.m. - latvaaa tntim I T( interplay of passion and restraint that makes eccentric M-Sat S:30-10:30 p.m. 341-flOO it Partonol FHtings characters so funny. The result is that Ranee loses some .hc«ft uroMW t TO ao IVAUHI of his comedic bite. Owen Smith's set design was exceptional. All the action takes place in Prentice's office, an art deco affair done in skin-flattering shades of apricot-peach. It was ju^t the kind of office one might find in a high class private The A.S. Ticket Offices psychiatric clinic. Talk it Now Have Overall, a memorable production. over pO" Coupon Books tvith us...On e of the most useful discount entertainment 2^1 coupon tx)oks ever offered in Los Angeles is • Pregnancy termination now on sale at kjoth Associated Students ' Birth control Ticket Offices for $30 each. • Free pregnancy tests There are two different books to choose • PAP smears & Breast exams from for services: Family Planning San Fernando Valley & Associates Ventura County Medical Group West Los Angeles/South Bay t1CIDI*» Nonh Hollywood f 12903 Victory BM The books feature two-for-one or discounts FROOIN VOtURT 18181763 S2S1 for theatre and special events, hundreds of fntMt to Oie tl

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Sundial Turntable By ALEX HENDERSON Davis' "On The Comer" period but with Entertainment Editor hearts, hip-hoppers aren't afraid to tell it synthesizers and drum machines. like it is. Although "Tutu" finds Davis embracing "Greedy Girts" is aii engaging "def Miles Davis more synthesation than before, neither jam" attacking materialistic, avaricious Davis nor co-producer, bassist Marcus women — the kind who look at men's 'Tutu' (Warner Bros.) Miller allow techno effects to rob the wallets instead of their hearts: music of its passion. After almost three decades with "Tutu" proves that at 60, Davis hasn't "They're like a black widow spider when Columbia, Miles Davis switches to Warner lost his touch. grog _ and with very positive results. it comes to romance And let me tell ya, home boy, you don't Seemingly, the album is named after stand a chance anti-apartheid activist Bishop Desmond The Move Use you, abuse you, and they don't care Tutu If so, the hypnotic Africanism of 'Cause they know their looks will get 'em "Don't Lose Your Mind," a jazz-reggae anywhere" amalgam, is quite appropriate. Davis' 'Greedy Girls' version of Cyndi Lauper's "Time After (Sunnyview 12") Madonna's "Material Girl" also poked Time" was also reggae-oriented but calme fun such opportunists, although in a less closer to the apolitical "lover's rock" style cutting fashion. But even without its than the aggression of Black Uhuru, which One of the exciting things about rap controversial lyrics, "Greedy Girls" ' Mind" resemlrfes music is its candor, its directness. would stand on the strength of its ad­ •Splatch" recalls the funk strains of MILES DAVIS Whether discussing politics, sex or broken dictive, Whodini-ish groove. HORRORS— Continued from page 7 Revelations. original story by Robert Bloch and creates the motion picture public has always had a The child who plays Damien is ab­ a true piece of cinematic art. The casting fascination with the darker side of life. "Re-Animator" stoops so low that large solutely haunting, and Gregory Peck is flawless; the plot is frighteningly in­ From the early days of film-making to intestines come to Ufe and a talking seems very comfdrtable in the role of tense, complete with intricate twists and today's schlock and shock sensory disembodied head is stuck on a memo Damien's so-called "father, " who finds out believable ctiaracters — especially An­ drainers, the horror movie has always had spike. But taken tongue in cheek, the film what the child actually is thony Perkins (Norman Bates). an audience. is hysterical. There is no sensationalistic gore in the The horror film has become an So when night falls this Halloween, think A Halloween horror film festival cannot film. But because of its satanic overtones, American institution. For some reason. twice before opening the door. be complete without the Devil. This could "The Omen" scares the hell out of most only mean "The Exorcist" and "The viewers. Omen." Another movie dwelling on psycological William Friedkin's "The Exorcist" is' horror is the 1956 version of "Invasion of the prominent horror movie in the genre in the Body Snatchers." Xenophobia runs the last 20 years. A nasty, demonic spirit amuck in this paranoia-inducing film in enters Linda Blair's body, causing her to which humans are being replaced by alien Communicators turn green, vomit strange mixtures in look-a-likes growing out of giant pods. priests' faces and turn her head 360 Finally, to end the evening on a note of Meeded degrees in this absolutely horrifying cult stylistic terror, Alfred Hitchcock's classic. "Psycho," must be added to the list. The HOUSTON *•'* We are seeking enthusiastic CSUN •tudenis who "The Omen," on the other hand, is much classic of classics, "Psycho" is one of the DENVER tlSS most finely-crafted films ever made; it is a are excellent communicatora, self ttai^en with more subtle than its devilish con­ BOSTON St IS temporary. This film deals with the birth heart-stopper. above average listening skill* and good speaking of the anti-Christ as foretold in the Book of Hitchcock's genius in direction takes an LONDON SS»» voice and personality for Alumni Contact Reps CAMACUS SS4S with the University Annual Fund. These on- ^AUCKLAND S7SS oampus, part-time evening positions pay 04.50 Reader Reaction an hour, plus bonus and benefits, approximately 'Oprah Winfrey Show' defended 20 hours per week. v If you are looking for rewarding part-time on I would like to respond to Alex that it ends up very one-sided. rampuH employment with rareer potential, Henderson's review of "The Oprah Alex, don't kid yourself, Oprah phone Don Cnmniings, (818) 885-2150, Winfrey Show " probably has as much control over her EOE handicap welcome. Alex does not seem to understand. show as Phil. She may choose to do For the normal afternoon TV audience, what she does liest. topics such as unfaithful partners, fad Any blow hard (no offense, Alex) can diets and the effects of divorce on beat political and social issues into the children are important. ground, which seems to be the norm Oprah has never represented her today.:- That does not automatically show as the new "Nightline " It also make it worth watching. should be pointed out that her show is a Anyway, Alex, why are you wasting great improvement over other af­ your afternoons watching TV? You ternoon programming. Oprah may not should be studying or better yet, be perfect, but she's far better than old looking for a job A little honest work "Dating Game " reruns. might help clear your head of 'such It is true that Phil Donahue attempts mindless fluff." to discuss weighty issues. But it is usually just a waste of time. The show Robb Smith is so biased with Phil's liberal views senior, finance

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y Qimpus Entertainment Students rehearse for INTRAMURALS upcoming production By DON PARRET Staff Writer Noreen Barnes said. "It's sort of a rock n' ' roll'highnoon.' 'The rock star in the play — and it ap­ Two rock and roll bands, 12 chorus plies today — is the new wave cowboy," singers and 22 performers are beginning she said. "Rock 'n'roU stars are society's rehearsal for Sam Shepard's play, "The new mythic heroes." Tooth of Crime," which is scheduled to CSUN students Gary Thompson, Jeanne open in December. Benedict and Martin Burr star in the play. The play, produced and directed by "The Tooth of Crime" features the CSUN student Bryan liornbeck, is a heavy-metal band Desperate Angels and a futuristic, fictional tale of a rock and roll rock-fusion band led by Jerry Conger. superstar living in a restless mob society. The production is "not a normal theatre 'The rock and roll star, barraged by a piece, " Hornbeck said. "It's going to be a "rock n' roll world of crime," ultimately concert atmosphere and, of course, with confronts and duels his rival, Hornbeck heavy lighting effects." said, leaving one rock star's guitar gently The play, scheduled for Dec. 1 to 4 at 8 weeping. p.m. at the Campus Theatre, is performed "The two rock stars tiave a 'song duel' — and funded by CSUN students in con­ a bloodless battle," drama professor junction with the Theatre Guild.

JEFFREY GALES/Daily Sundial^

MEETING AT THE NET — Suzle game against Alpha Omicron PI FInng, left, of the Leftovers goes Tuesday night. The Leftovers, an for a spike during the women's Independent team, beat Alplia JEFFREY GALES/Daily Sundial volleyball All-University title OmIcronPI 15-12,15-11. PLAY REHEARSAL — Gary Thomp­ are rehearsing for a production of son (left) argues his point with Scot "The Tooth of Crime," which Is Goetz (rtght). The CSUN students scheduled to open In December.

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By TIM TRAEGER Other returning CSUN swimmers in Senior Staff Writer elude distance specialist Jon Carpadakis, who finished second in the mile and third | Moneys attraction=top-notch swimmers. in the 500-meter race nationally. , TItat's tlie equation most Division I and All-America John Hallman (breast- some Division II schools use to lure stroke) returns along with fellow All- promising atlUetic talent — by opening Americas Sherman Poole (butterfly) and| bottomless atiiletic department coffers Scott Warren. and casting green bait in the form of Ben Davis, anottier returning All- 8cliolarslii|ie toward prospective atlUetes. America recipient, will handle ttie SO I CSUN swim coach Peter J. Accardy has freestyle event for the Matadors. Accardy [ made his 18-year-old program succeed on said breaststroker Sean Parker looks | a shoestring. One might choose to call it a impressive as well. * 'shoestring dynasty." Four freshmen should help the| With tlie season starting Friday in Las Matadors. Vegas, Nev., Accardy's national runner-up Distance swimmer John Morrison will I Division II men's team and his third-place supplement the sprinter/ middle distance! women's team actually are stronger now talents of Ted Hollahan. From the diving I and expect to grow in competence at the board, Doug Larsen and Kevin MoUer will| outset of ttie spring semester. splash into their first CSUN season. According to Accardy, his meticulously Accardy repeatedly said both his men I formed CSUN swimming program needs and women's teams will tie strengthened] only a beefier twdget to make the leap into at the semester break. Div. I athletics; a move that could con­ In ttie spring, Mike Baele, a former CIFl ceivably pit the Matadors against such ctiampion in the 50- and lOp-meterl scliools as Florida University and UCLA. freestyle, will play ttie role of "sprinterl Perhaps the team has evolved beyond and flyer." The Tulane transfer studmt I Division II competition. must sit out this semester's meets tol The program is one consisting of per- satisfy eligibility rules. Luigi DeMari, a I petiuil champions and numerous All- backstroker, also will join the team in the| Americas that have dominated over a spring. decade of Division 11 swimming. The For the Lady Matadors, there is an equall men's team has finished No. 1 nine times JEFFREY GALES/Daily Sundlal feeling of optimism emitting from Ac-I f during the past 12 seasons. It was runner- STACY METTAM cardy. His women swimmers fell just isl h up the other three years. points short of tieing second in ttie nation| Accardy estimated the Matador Accardy will Iiave to file for social seciu-ity weird. Finishiflg second in the nation is no lastyear. swimming program has churned out swimming tienefits. disgrace as far as I'm concerned," Ac­ "Based on last year's results, this year'sl between 260 and 270 All-Americas span­ Accardy's secret of success is simple. cardy said. (women's) team will have an excellentl ning Accardy's illustrious 18-year career. "One, we tiave a good program. And two, I "We (the men's team) talk about it like ctiance of winning. If we come through inl With success at hand each season, Ac­ try to recruit kids that Iiave potential. We we lost last year, which doesn't make any the sprint events (the 200 and 400 free relay I cardy has found the cjiiestion is not a don't have enough money at this point to sense. My goal each year is that the kids and 50 freestyle race), I think we'll be very! matter of reactiing the top — it's a matter buy quality .. .we tiave a very low budget, swim well, the kids meet their (personal) tough to beat. We have our medley relayl of staying there. In most cases, CSUN's but there is nottiing magic to it," he said. goals and that, when we finish, we finish team intact and we've added enough new! stay atop the Division II heap has made it Accardy predicts his men's team will well. faces to the 800 medley to make it ex-f the target ofother teams' tiest efforts. remain among the top four schools in the "We are lucky enough to be one of the cellent," Accardy said. "It lends credibility to the program nation this year. He said his women's team competitors every year," he said. There are two outstanding femalel 'cause we're so consistent," Accardy said should finish in the top three. The men's team returns many of the swimmers returning to the CSUN pool | in his closet-sized office 10 feet from tbe Accardy boasted that 90 percent of his swimmers that led the team to its No. 2 Stacy Mettam took first in the 100 and: Matador pool. "But you strive to get on top swimmers gradiute with a degree — a finish last year. tiackstroke in her freshman season. Shel and once you're there, tliere is protiably tribute to a program stressing academics Jeff Kubiak figures to anchor the team. narrowly missed setting a record in thel more pressive because everyone takes a as tlie first priority. Kubiak was named NCAA Division II former. Tina Schnare won both the 100 and! shot at you every meet. It's not realistic to The coach added that with success, there Swimmer of the Year after last season. 200 breaststroke as a freshman lastl think we'll always be on top, but you try to sometimes comes rain. After tlie glory of The middle-distance swimmer won ttie season, setting national records in both| stay there for as long as you can.'' the past 12 seasons, "the terminology has 200-meter breaststroke and ttie 400 and 200 events. If his teams stay there any longer, changed. The terminology gets kind of individual medleys. Keeping the Lady Matadors solid in thel medley relay event, Mettam and Schnarel reunite with Sandy Barnes and Judith| Ky lander. Accardy said the team is fortified by thel addition of Lisa Dial to ttie roster. Dial willl handle the "grind" events such as the 50o| freestyle, 400 individual medley and 1,6 freestyle swim. Donna Buckendahl will serve as the all-l around utility swimmer. "She can do| anything," Accardy said. Frestiman Nikki Fukushima will swim| in the 200 to 500-meter freestyle range wliile her senior sister Tamiko is expect to get rave reviews from the diving board. Ottier supporting cast include Sharon Elm (butterfly) and Heather Laurie, an All-America in both the 200 and breaststroke. Tracy Sweetland is returning All-America relay swimmer. Chiye Onodera redshirted last fall and plans to dive along side the eldest] Fukushima with siqiervision from div coach Van Austin. "I think we have enough talent to go around," Accardy said. The coach added ttiat, barring eligibility foul-ups and illness, the women could| finish as well as first or second nationally. Accardy's pride for tiis program come from the hard work he puts into it. After aid the success, consistency tops his list of] bragging rights. "A lot of programs come in and go out - there are massive turnovers. For the pasl| 12 years, we've been the team to beat. MYUNG J. CHUN/Daily Sundial "As far as Division II is concemedJ PATTYCAKE — CSUN womsn's voHsyball playars, Tho No. 1-rankod taam boat Cal Stato Los Angolos CSUN swimmers have won more inJ from l«ft to right, Chris TsdosoM, Franci Bowman Tuesday night to raise Its rocord to 23-4 overall and dividual titles ttian any other sctiool in th^ and Angola Brinton oxchango hlgh-flvos. Tho Lady 7-0 In conforonco. Karon Lontka Iod tho taam with country," Accardy said. Matadors hava had a lot to choor about this yoar. 24 Mils. "At least we'll be competitive .. .ttiey'lf know we're around."