the Daily Sundiai CAUFOMiHA STATE UNiVERSITY, NORTHRIDOE VOLUME 29 NUMBER 33 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984 AS presidential candidates square off in debate By CHRIS HOFER all the candidates have been saying the club on campus to "create a feeling of understand campus programs and their and MARA UJSTICA same things about more communication unity." problems. He said that most students do StaffWriters and student involvement since the "Stone "Each group will have the opportunity not know their destiny or what they want Age", or founding of the campus. Kaplan to learn about other groups on campus," to do in the future and that he would like As with the weather, everybody talks said nothing has been accomplished along he said. Such a committee would also to see upper division students receive help about the need for better communication those lines. result in more understanding among in making such decisions. and contact between CSUN students and He said that Senate candidates only everyone, especially toward deaf students He also said that an in their campus leaders, but nobody does visit campus organizations when they are or any others who are "different," Zeidler ter-organizational council would allow anything about it. campaigning for office, not after they are said. prior discussion of issues so that senators At least that was the conclusion elected. His slate would continue such "I think AS needs to become more are not forced to make decisions about reached by three Associated Students visits to flnd out what the organizations involved with education. I am a studtnt issues with which they are unfamiliar. presidential candidates at a debate held were doing, he said. member of the academic affairs planning Gonzalez said the AS should take more Friday at the National Center on Hank Greenblatt, Kaplan's running committee. We have various other of a role in publicizing its work, and not Deafness. mate, said, "We have the ability and new committees beneath us such as deaf rely on the Daily Sundial for coverage of The fourth candidate, Alessandro ideas to bring forth a new direction of studies and CAR (computer-assisted its affairs. He said the Daily Sundial often ^ Machi, and running mate Diana Rose leadership by serving all the students registration)," he said. cuts stories to meet the daily's own Hartman of the Spectrum I slate, did not equally." He said that other students and "I have asked for students to sit on standards and excludes information participate in the debate. the community should be made more those committees and also want AS to because the editors do not think it is The discussion, ^)onsored by the Deaf aware of CSUN's programs such as the fund tutorial programs and writing labs to important, or because the reporters were CSUNian's club, also included candidates deaf center, through publicity. help student retention," he said. not aware of all the issues involved. for the Upper and Lower Division and Zeke Zeidler, Omnibus V presidential ' Zeidler said that he and running mate Independent presidential candidate the School of Communication and candidate and the only one to give his Raul Gonzalez have both served on the Steve Saute said his lack of political ties Professional Studies Senate seats. opening remarks in sign language, said AS Senate and therefore have the ex would allow him to best represent "the United Students Alliance presidential that one way to encourage students to perience to work for all students. interest of the students at large." He candidate Howard Kaplan echoed the work together would be to create a Gonzalez said his involvement with views of many present when he said that committee made up of members of each campus activities would help him better Please turn to page 6 Berlin appears Students rally Uve on KCSN for vetoed bill phone-in show By LAURIE DAVIDSOHN and JERRY MOSHER By BRIAN SPRINGER StaffWriters - Staff Writer Shouting "veto the Duke, he vetoed Celebrating the release of their second us," members and supporters of the album, two members of the rock group CSUN Lesbian and Gay Alliance rallied Berlin were special guests on KCSN's Friday under Sierra Tower to protest "Rock Shift" midnight Friday. Gov. George Deukmejian's veto of Singer Terri Nunn and bassist John legislation that would have banned job './• Crawford joined host Jon Scott to discrimination against homosexuals. discuss their new record, "Love Life," Despite the colorful posters and spirited and to answer questions from listeners chants of 17 gay and non-gay students who phoned. Listeners received free marching in a circle, the rally drew little copies of the album autographed by response from passing students during the ' Nunn and Crawford. Friday lunch hour. Scott asked them if the success of "I think it's a shame that ther^Rot , . their first release, "Pleasure .Victim," enough people down here watching it," which produced two top 10 singles, led said observer Henry Martinez. to any pressure when recording their "A lot of our members were scared to latest work. come out today," said Robert Saslow, '^* "I never felt any pressure until this information director for the Lesbian and whole thing with redoing the songs to Gay Alliance. He said (he group, with get a more commercial sound," about 200 members, is one of the largest Crawford said. This was particularly gay campus organizations in the state. true with their current single/No More Many of the protesters said the Words," he said. legislation, if passed, would have been a Nunn said "Love Life" is actually step toward eliminating the fears their flrst album because "Pleasure homosexuals have about making their —-c-cTjaM* Victim" was an extended play album sexual preference known. and only had Ave tracks. An EP usually "You can talk about your wife or contains three to five sonp as compared your husband, but you can't talk about to an LP, or long playing record, which your gay lover at the work place," said usually has eight to 10 tracks. Chuck Allen, assistant director of the "I never felt we would have to live up alliance. to the flrst record because there wasn't "Not being able to bring a py lover even a band then," Nunn said. When to an employee party is the same as lying they recorded "Pleasure Victim" Berlin to yourself," Saslow said. was in its infancy, she said. Presently Berlin consists of Nunn, Please tum to page 4 Crawford, keyboardist/guitarist Dave Diamond, guitarist Rich. Olsen, keyboardist Mat Reed and drummer inside Rob Brill, Crawford said. Scott quntioned them about the producers of "Love Life" and mentioned • OPINION — As last week's Mike Howard, who has done primary voting shows, blacks have production work for A Flock of found new power at the polling Seagulls. "It's difflcult to And a person place. Page 8 that does all the things we have in our • AS ELECTIONS — The 32 AS band," Crawford said. "We have Senate candidates are profiled in a synthesizers, guiurs, rhythm machines special section on the Spring '84 and real drums. Most people are sort of Elections. Students voting today specialized, but Michael has done work and tommorrow will also participate with bands that have those com in a straw poll on that ott)er binations." presidential race. Pegea 8 and 7 The producer for two tracks, "No WALKINQ BILLBOARDS — Mambara California Mil that would have ended • SPORTS — Matador thrower More Words" and "Dancing in Berlin," of tha LaaMan and Qay Alliance and Job diacrlmlnatlon baaed on aexual Rich Weyers establishes a new their aupportera proteat agalnat Oov. preferenoe. A total of 17 gay and CSUN discus record, shattering the old mark t)y two feet. Pa|a 10 Piease 4um to page 3 Oeorge DeukmeHan'a veto of AB 1, JI noiv-^ay atudenta pertiolpated. 2 Daily Sundial, Tuasday, March 20r 1984 news briefs caleiidaf Placement. Associate director Margaret Leisure Activities Center — A trip to describe how Los Angeles is being Peace Corps Sorenson said the goal of the ap Mammoth is planned for this Thursday promoted for the 1984 Olympics, The pearance is to "give students more through Sunday. March 22-25. $79 meeting will take place Wednesday, Peace Corps reprcseniatives will be on opportunities for career choices other includes transportation and lodging. March 21 from 1 to 2 p.m. in Sien-a campus today and Wednesday at the than business and industry." Sign up today in the LAC store in the North 226. Sierra South information booth frdrri' 9 The 27-month program offers op University Student Union. Newman Center —Mass is held a.m. to 3 p.m. to speak with students portunities for experiencing a different AS/SPACE —The film "Risky every Sunday at 10:15 a.m., at the interested in Peace Corps programs. culture, learning a new language, and Business" will be shown Wednesday, Newman Center, 17809 Halsted, "Our purpose in coming to the CSUN gaining practical job experience at an March 21 and Thursday, March 22 In across from the dormitory parking lot. campus is to make as many students as often more advanced level of work than the University Student Union Nor For more information call 886-1044. possible aware that an opportunity like thridge Theater. Showtimes for both available in the United States. Hillel —A meeting of the Student the Peace Corps exists," said Public nights are 5;30. 7:15 and 9 p.m. Peace Corps representatives will show Association for Oppressed Jewry will Affaifs^Specialist Chris Adams. a film Wednesday on volunteer ex Student Dietetic Association —A be held Wednesday. M^rth 21 at 5 The Peace Corps' visit was arranged periences at 5 p.m. in the Office of general meeting will be held Thursday, p.m. at 17729 Plummer St. For more by the Office of Career Planning and Career Planning and Placement. March 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. In the information contact Celia Garienberg Reseda Room of the University at 886-5101. I Student Union. The meeting is in conjunction with the G.L.A.N.C. and Al-Anon Family Groups — People Marie Ferree will speak on "Foods of whose lives have been affected by the Future: Trends in Agnculture and another person's drinkin-g meet Industry." Thursday, March 22 from 12:30 to 2 Office of Career Planning and p.m. 10 learn the A.A. 12-step Placement —The Summer Job Fair program. USU Santa Monica Room. takes place on Wednesday, March 21 International Society, Northridge TECHNiaL INSTRUaOitS NEEDED from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the —A meeting is scheduled for Wed University Student Union San Fer nesday, March 21 at 5 p.m, in the nando Valley Hall. Organizations such Granada Room of the University as Six Flags Magic Mountain, the Student Union. Earn $1,000 a month during your (unior and senior yaars, plus a YMCA and the (Camp Fire Girls will be guarantaad collaga/groduat* laval teaching position after on hand lo discuss summer jobs. For Qoiden Key National Honor Society graduation. Excellent salary and banafits package. Disciplined more information contact the Office of —There will be an information booth classrooms, advanced degreas available. Career Planning and Placement in set up in between the Sierra Buildings Adm. 203 Wednesday and Thursday, from9am, Student Finance Association —The to 3 p.m. You must be working toward — or hove — a bachelor's or SFA will meel Wednosday. March 21 Food Drive —The campus canned master's degree in enginearing, math, physics or chemistry. U.S. at 2 p.m. in Sierra South 245. Stan tood drive continues to April 13. All citizen, physically qualified. GPA 3.3 v^ith one year of calculus Zlcklin from Shearson/American proceeds will be used by ihe Pacoima Express will discuss the securities ond physics. Under age 29. Mulli-purpose Center lo provide food brokerage industry. toi low-income elderly citizens. Food AS/SPACE — The band "The colleciion bins are located at the AS Question" will perform a noontime Oltice, USU A208. FOR MORE INFORMATION . . . Concert Wednesday, March 21 at 12 Sign up now at the Placement Center for interviews on p.m. in the University Student Union Alcoholics Anonymous —Regular campus March 28th or call the Navy Management Court of Community. meetings for students, tacully and Programs toll free 800-252-0559. Women in Communications — btati will be held on Wednesdays from Michelle Barker, director of Olympic 12:15 lo 1:45 p.m. in the Sania Projects for the Central City Susana Room of the University Association of Los Angeles, will Siudeni Union. AUDITION! I AUDITION! '' Brand I^ow I\'ationai MuNlcai T.V. Shom' "PUTTW ON THE HITSr VOTE TODAY!
Win cash and prizes! YOUR STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT Iff you can lip nync (mime) to yoyr favorlle NEEDS YOUR I pop, rock, country, c*omedy, classical, or Broadway record, or yon are a qnality SUPPORT. air guitar band. /. CAN YOU SPARE 5 MINUTES? CALL: i Vote under Sierra Tower, at the S USU, Engineering or Speech-Drama S (818)841-3003 today between 8:45 and 7:30. S M-F 10-5 pm
I ••••••••••••llltll,, OWiy Skirtdial, Tueaddy, HMc» 20, 1984 3
DEU FILM NIGHT - TONIGHT tells KCSN Jewuh Student Center, about its *Love Life* 17729 Plummer St. Contlnuedfrom page I 5:30 pm ^Zubin Mehta and the was Giorgio Moroder, who wrote the music and produced David Bowie's Xat People." Nunn said, however, that krael Philharmonic Orcheatra^ — Richie Zito, who works under Moroder, did most of the a fllm to make your heart eing! production worli. "(Moroder) would walk in and say 'Yeali, stick a guitar 6:30 pm there. That sounds great' and leave. We woukl never see him again for a few days," Nunn said. "It was really DELI DINNER - RSVP to 886-5101 Richie that did most of the work." 94 w/Hillel card; SS w/out One caller, "Tom," asked Nunn if she ever experienced telepathy, then guessed a few numbers, but he was ac 7:30 pm tually tryingto flndou t Nunn's address or phone number. **Lie8 My Father Told Me" - Another caller, "Steve," asked Nunn and Crawford a tender looli at Canadian Jewish life who influenced them and who they listened to. Nunn said she was influenced mostly by the Beatles and the Talking co-tponaorcd by Hillel and AMociated StudenU. Heads and enjoys listening to Thomas Dolby. Crawford said he likes synthesizer music, primarily Ultravox, and enjoys listening to the Thompson Twins. YOU HAVEN'T BEEN THERE The last caller, "Michael," asked Nunn if she would sing a song on the air. Nunn agreed and sang a little tune UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN WAH? that went: "It's you and me/lt's you and me/Did you ever The Ware it's at Cafe see a you and me/That's right. It's you and me/It's you ... a gr»ai place for chicken, ribs, burgers, dogs and me/Did you ever see a you and me/Today." She said . gives you ^ STEVE MEDD/Daily Sundlai she wrote the song when she was two years okl. Nunn and Crawford briefly discussed the video for "No. 'LOVE' UNE — Berlin members Terri Nunn and John More Words" and sakl it was a takeoff on the movie- 10% off. Crawford take llateners' oalla and diacuaa their new "Bonnie and Clyde." Crawford said the video will debut releaae, "Love Life," during an appaarmce Friday on MTV, the 24-hour cable music channel, on March 21. 9351 Reseda Bl. (across from Mrs. Gooch's) on KCSN-FM. VOLKSWAGON Many SUNDIAL Advertisers ysis^^sessasas^nsi Allow Discounts To CSUN HONDA - DATSUN GRAND OPENING Students. Shop Them Often! TUNE UP RELINE lUNCN SKCMU mm noM ii.ss LUB^tOIL FREi LOAN BRAKES Cordiolly invites you and your N*w toach Plw9 4 ll*l> lewish Awareness Week Presents: "AMERICAN JEWISH RESPONSE DURING THE HOLOCAUST" Find A Lecture Given By Historian what you we CUCTS: DAWIDOWICr looking for in the SUNDIAL Advertisers Sell Wednesday, March 21 11 a.m. CLASSIFIEDS Great Merchandise At USU Santa Clarita Room Super Low Prices! co-sponsored by Hillel and A.S. ADAYINTHE Contikils Europe Hotel ik (.Hmpin;: Toun* From $464.00 LIFE OF A Kiiriipf, (>real Briiiun, RIIHHNI, S<-Hndinavia and Grerre.' Hoi air tialloon in Francr. SclKHMicr through thr (irrek LAWS iHlandM pliiH much more. CiOme Hee the Contiki film and speak to the staff IJniverHity Student Union Went Valley R«K»m Mart-h 21 11:.30 a.m. ^ COIJINCIL TRAVEL (2i:{| 208-:555l to*).'* Broxton Ave. —^ Ixn. AniteleN, V.\ «MH»21 ~ Tnitfl Kiiir oiHiiiMircil b% l<«*iHiirr Ai'ii^iiir** Oiilrr. Wht\ a dev— in Law, I teH I wouU .. .1 recogniied Ihat Law touchet every It't an OKtremely competitive world, fwve broattof opttont, wtietlter In my aspoct of American Hie. What I leamed In even with a college degree. Law School pnaent employment or In Uie prectlce ol Law School wee, certain to give me seemed to oiler me an edge, whether I lew. epeclel knowledge thet would alwaya be decide on the prectlce ol lew or another In demend. career area. A Program that Answers Questions for Pros|)ective Law Students Saturday, April 14, 1984 A serious, informative and. hopefully, entertaining opportunity to ex perience what law school is all about. 9:30 • 12:00--Introduction and You'll have the chance to actually participate in classes taught by full classas time faculty members. Whether you already have plans'to attend law school or are just toying 12:00 • 1.-00—Quastion and Iwith the idea, this program can help answer many of your questions and answar pariod concerns. witti rafrashmants Registration fee: $5.00 Peturn completed application and $5.00 registration fee no later than April 6, 1984. LA. EXPRESS Vl NEW JERSEY GENERALS For those interested, a representative from Bobrow Test Preparation Services will hold APRIL 1 a free s§minar on preparing for the LSAT from 1 to 2 p.m • DODGERS vs PHTSBURG PIRATES Unl¥9nlty ot APRIL 8 La V«m« San Fernando Valley College of Law *"''"• t !•>• *.V ••" «« •« to MocM tiMaw I.A. lapcmt »• 8353 Sepulveda Blvd. Name Sepulveda, CA 91343 Address For more Information call: Cit^ State. ZIP- 894-5711 PtK>ne numtMrs: Osytima Evening opinion Daily Sundial, Tuasday, March 20, 1984 5 Editorial Representative government needs students' help Today couid be the beginning of a "Who cares?" "Politics is boring, but intramurals and tutoring programs; prison in its ivory tower. better rcst-of-your-collegc life. But it campus politics is worthless." and support cultural events and This would be good for them as probably won't. Student reluctance to get involved entertainment in the P.U.B. well as for the students. A Most of the 28.000 students in campus politics is understandable "Special interest" groups, such as representative government is most enrolled here could decide to par It takes time and effort, both of Hillel, BSU and MEChA that help effective and efficient when it feels ticipate in the Associated Students which don't seem warranted by most make CSUN a diversified educational close to its electorate. election. students who attend this commuter institution, also receive AS funding. On today's ballot are four But, lilce last year and many campus. It's easy to zip off the The AS budget also supports studsnt president/vice president teams and 24 before, 94 percent will probably freeways, into class and out of the services, such as ticket offices, mutual Senatorial candidates. To vote, decide to pass by the voting booths parking lots, and do your com check cashing, notary services, free students must present their current, set up around campus today and plaining about the campus' lack of legal aid, dental plan, health in valid student identification card and Wednesday without pausing to fill activities or services under your surance, book exchange and others. another card that bears the student's out a ballot. breath. An indirect benefit of AS is the picture. Polls will be open from 8:45 Last year, only 1,748 students cast However justifiable the causes of lobbying power of CSU student body a.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the University votes, about 6 percent of the student apathy, voting is a necessary first governments in Sacramento, which Student Union, Sierra Hall, P.E. population. The president and step toward a more active student effectively fights for students' in building. Engineering buikiing and vice-president garnered 1,234 body. terests. Speech-Drama building. votes. Two write-in candidates were AS Senate iS responsible for the Without student input the Senate's In 1967, 3,776 students out of the elected to Senate seats with barely annual distribution of about capability to perform each of the 13,915 enrolled voted. No doubt this their friends voting; one won with 50 $900,000 that comes from students' above duties deteriorates. election will not match that result. votes, the other 11. pockets. Funding decisions that they Granted, all the president/vice Those were different times, a period The available excuses for apathy make touch every student on president teams espouse the same when political activism was chic. towards the election are profuse. "No campus. goal: better communication between It is to the advantage of students time." "Too much on my mind (tests^i "ZlThey fund or defund chartered the Senate and its constituents. Like to participate in campus politics. grades, happy hour)." "Don't know campus groups and programs; supply their predecessors, they would like to The time it takes to fill out a ballot (or care to know) the candidates." grants in aid for athletics and music. free the representative body from its would be time well-spent. From protest to politics: blacks find power in polls By TANYA R. BROWN politically active than in the past with think-tank and election watchdog, Reaganism had pushed black struggles the presence of Jackson's campaign, but blacks now account for 20 percent of into an Orwellian memory hole. Blacks are becoming increa'singly are also being elected into the political the population in 86 of the 435 newly In past history, blacks have remained aware of the power of politics and the arena itself, not only locally but redrawn Congressional districts, and the economically disadvantaged regardless importance it plays in their future — as nationally. black vote is up sharply. -ef who was in office. Perhaps the recent was dramatically illustrated last week During the late '60s, black power Jackson is the face at the front of the surge in blacks voting, confirming during the primaries which took place in politics was the specific response to the quickening black movement. There aj-e speculation of their growing voter two deep Southern states, Alabama and Democratic Party's failure to give many not far behind him. power, will make a change. Georgia. organized blacks a share in the power On Capitol Hill, the number of black One question remains, however. With For the first time in these stales, more and profits of political control. representatives in the House is at an all- all the involvement blacks are taking in blacks than whites turned out to vote. In the '80s, as a slogan and idea, time high of 21. politics. Will the economic plight of Forty-five percent of the blacks eligible "black power" is passe, its ideology There are the triumphal images of blacks remain the same? Black went to the polls as opposed to 30 having been absorbed into mainstream Chicago's Mayor Harokl Washington, unemployment is twice as high as it was percent of thf whites. politics. Philadelphia's Mayor Wilson Goode, is I960; blacks' income averages 56 Boston's mayoral candidate Mel King, percent below that of whites. Tuesday's elections told a great deal Why has it taken nearly two decades -^—^1 about the South and the general voting for it to find expression in mainstream Willie Brown, speaker of the California There are many approaches that power of minorities. politics? Legislature; Brooklyn's Assemblyman blacks, especially students, must take to Blacks in the political arena have A crucial measure of political status is Albert Vann and Rep. Major Owens, ensure that we are part of the political gone from a protest to politics ideology how many representatives a "special Los Angeles Assemblywoman Maxine and economical structure of this More blacks are politically conscious interest" group has in administrative and Waters, Gary Indiana's mayor, Richard country. and engaged in the traditional modes of appointive public service positions: Hatcher and Los Angeles Mayor Tom There is the joining and working political participation. Their search for Whether they have members or friends Bradley. " within the two-party system so that the an American system of government has in positions where they can influence With blacks' assimilation into politics issues affecting us as a group are ad moved from exclusive to inclusive. law-making, such as high-level ad came a rush of new symbols: a black dressed in local wards and precincts as One fact which surfaced during these ministrative posts in the government Miss America, a black police com well as on the state and national level. primaries was the South's belief in bureaucracy. missioner for New York City and a Actively participating in the inner Jackson's candidacy and the un Black representation in administrative black astronaut. workings of a political group is an popularity of President Reagan. areas, in comparison to elective offioes, The rate of change is unprecedented. effective way to apply pressure for the Many blacks in the states voted for is woefully sparse. Blacks still constitute At this time last year, black politicians issues and needs of a community. Jackson for philosophical reasons as a only about one percent of the some and black politics were neariy invisible Just these two ideas alone can propel signal to end what has been known in 522,293 elective offices in the nation of in white America. The decline of the old us into activist positions so that the South as Plantation politics, from every description. civil rights movement, the white politicians will not ignore us or take our which blacks were excluded. ~ ^^ According to the Joint Center for backlash and its reversal of integration vote for granted. Not only are blacks becoming more Political Studies, a Washington and affirmative action, and the rise of Brown is a Daily Sundial staff writer. the Daily Sundial Editor ;" " ; Executive News Editor News Editors Opinion Editor Sports Editor Features Editor Entertainment Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Copy Edttor Business Manager Advertising Director Production Manager I Publisher CyntMa Z. Rawltoh 6 Daily Sundial. Tuesday, March 20. 1984 AS Elections 'R4 Spring 1984 eledtio Candidates agree on need for change PRESlDENT/Vir.F Pgcgm Alessandro A. Machi/Diana Rose Hirtmm Contlnuedfrom page I committees and groups to reach out to Ihe AS to get all students involved on students. Kaplansaid."lf we win you'll be campus." Kaplan said. Howard Kaplan/Hank Greenblatt (USA) called lor a thrce-day-a-week open seeing us all the time, probably more than Saute, the AS director of international forum where students could meet in you want to." he said. ^^^^ student affairs, said that iniernalional Zeke Zeldler/Raul Gonzalez (Ommbiis V) formally with senators to exhange in- As it currently stands, several campus organizations and foreign students do not formation. organizations receive the same funding get enough aitenlion from the AS and Saute's running mate. Nand - amounts year after year. Kaplan said. that he would give them a voice. Steven Saute/Nand-Amal Ratnaike f/nde^ Amal Ratnaike. said the open forum That could be changed by instructed Gonzalez said foreign students are not would help students get over their fears of some of these groups in how to run their aware of the support systems available to r.RADUATF niVISIQ^ "that amorphous mass that is the Senate" operations more economically, he said. them. "They definitely should be con and would allow senators to "take the Greenblatt said that "we need to bring sidered and definitely do need help." he Robert Alan Lahlum (USA) pulse of the campus." AS back to the students." He said it was said. - ^.. He also said that more publicity shoukl The Omnibus faction in the sparse be given to the deaf center and other John T. DonWn (Independent) crowd needled Kaplan about his use of CSUN programs that have achieved a Ihe word "manpower" in an ex national reputation. Constance McGuigan (Omn/busj t'empt)raneous statement. Zeidler said Ratnaike said the AS must "people power" was a preferable term. define its priorities. He said that educational programs should be con "Some of my best friends arc women," UPPER DIVISION sidered first where funding is concerned Kaplan joked. and that AS money cannot be allocated The USA presidential candidate said in Sylvia Marquez (USA) for every event (such as Homecoming) on closing that it is time for the AS to build a campus. base on campus and even though he will Jeff Weiner (USA) "Shall (Homecoming) be a priority, or is spend a lot of time "in the field," he will education more important?" he asked. not "ignore corporate work." Yvonne Spencer (Omnibus) Zeidler took the opportunity to refute Zeidler said representatives of ethnic, statements that an Inter-fraternity cultural and racial organi/iitions are on Council member had made in an IFC the Omnibus slate. "There are a variety of Vic Claudio (Omnibus) meeting where the council endorsed the groups with common goals as well as USA slate. The statements had charged differences and I want to represent them Ronald Jackson (Independent) Omnibus with deleting the IFC budget all." he said in his closing statement. and attempting to cut Homecoming Saute reiterated in his closing remarks funds. that his independent slate did not LOWER DIVISION Zeidler said that Omnibus member represent any special interest groups. Susan Rubin had been the sponsor of the Carla Aba (USA) While Spectrum I candidates IFC budgei. The Homecoming budget, he Alessandro Machi and Diana Rose said, was cut by two AS Finance Harimann did not participate in Friday's Joaquin E. Castillo (USA) Committee members. One was the debate, ihcy explained their positions in director of finance, a fraternity member, earlier interviews with the Sundial. Sindy Saito (Omnibus) and the other was the senator of the *There are a variety ttf Machi, a senior majoring in School of Social and Behavioral Sciences groups with commim fftfals Gina Rodriguez (Omnibus) and not an Qmnibus member. Zeidler as well as differences and I Radio-TV-Film, is inieresied in want to represent them all.' SCHOOL OF THE ARTfe — Zeke Zeidler, presidential candidate. Omnibus V slate Barbara Gobbi (USA) "pathetic" that some students could attend CSUN for four or five years and SCHOOL OF BUSINESt; still not know the IcKalion of the AS offices and other student services. AND ECONOMICS "People just don't know they exist," Greenblatt said.— —--i—--—_ Jeff Horowitz (USA) Zeidler said that AS already has strong programs which need to be buill upon and therefore not many new ones are Carl Louisville (Omnibus) needed. While the presiden) should "not su in an ivory tower." Zeidler said, he differed SCHOOL OF COMMUlkK with Kaplan on the matter of pffice work, PROFESSIONAL STUDIE! saying it needed to be done and some communication with students could be done through brochures. —— u^.i--^ Doug Henderson (US/^~-^-—- - Zeidler also said that he plans to distribute fact sheets about deaf and Michelle Short (Omnibus) disabled students because "people don't know how to deal with people who are Y/4/f independent candidate different." SCHOOL OF HDMANl^Il The candidates also responded to an 7/ we win you 'll he seeing us can hest represent^ the audience member's question about the interest ttf the students at situation of CSUN's foreign students. all the time, probably more Chuck Allen Birkmeyer (USA) Ratnaike called for the than you want tit.' larffe.' establishment of an international studies Janis Markovich (Omnibus) — Steve Saute, presidential department. He said that a person can be — Htpward Kaplan, candidate, independent slate limited for an entire lifeiiirie except for presidential candidate, USA the four years of college, where the mind state SCHOOL OF ENGINEER can be "expanded." COMPUTER SCIENCE said. Gonzalez said campus counselors often rekindling the attitudes of professors The homecoming cuts brought the show "a basic ignorance" of foreign toward CSUN Andre R. Maddux (Omnibus) budget back to levels existing before the students' cultures. It was noted that there He said he wants lo utilize students' 2Sth anniversary celebration, he said. are 3.S00 foreign sludenis on campus, abilities to be a creative and active force Kaplan said he had supported increased and Kaplan added that that "is a hell of a on campus through ilie creation of a SCHOOL OF SCIENCE] funding for last fall's homecoming lot of students" and a valuable part of the student-run audio-visual cenier. Kevin MacDowell (USA) because of Ihc special hature of CSUN's CSUN populalion. Machi said another project he would 2Sih anniversary. He suggested getting Zeidler said that international like to work on would be lo build a new Eric B. Albert (Omnibus) sponsorships from business in the programs are available to help foreign running track at CSUN that could be community for subsequent homecoming students mingle, but that they are KM) funded from outside sources. events so that the funding could reach or specialized •'and do not serve enough His running mate. Harimann. is also a SCHOOL OF SOCIAL exceed this year's levels. countries. senior RTVF major. She said she is in AND RFHAVIORAI Sp Supporting all campus organi/ations is Kaplan said that foreign students have terested in becoming involved in student a "virtual impossibility," Kaplan said. One a lot to share with other students on affairs. Vickey Gunther (USA) "can't promise the world to everybody," campus because of their different A phoiDgraph of Machi could noi be he said. cultures. "Wc need to get (these) groups taken in time for inclusion in loday's Suzi Rubin (Onnnibus) AS needs a new direction by forming iiitermingling. It is ihe responsibility of Sundial, s^im^^Sd^.it!^mtaimti^i^:MisiM.ia!SSimiii:^^ V«aaaM^8aaqay^ife'>l"i^air'^^gj'v:^'WX'^^g''^*^gl^ Z '~'js.. Daily Sundiai, Tuasday. IMarch 20. 1984 7 dtions candidates AS Elections '84 ^SiDEio: i3^ Graduate Division Lower Division lirtmann (Spectrum I) Communication and Professional Studies USA) : / : John Donlin. running on the Omnibus Running on the USA slate, sophomore V slate, received his bachelor's degree in Carla Aba said she is running for a lower Omnibus V candidate Michele Short physics from CSUN in 1983. A member division senate seat because she feels she said that as an AS senator she would of the CSUN Intercollegiate Video leam, has a lot to offer CSUN's student body as work to reduce unneeded stress in the Donlin was the CSUN representative and a representative. M\lndependent) university.The speech communications regional finalist at the 1984 College Bowl. Aba. a political science major, said sophomore said she would like to see all He said his term as senator would not CSUN has a lot to offer its students and organizations within CAPS unite and il ^ only benefit the university but himself as she would like to motivate the students to work together, and see that funding is well. get involved and take pride in their equitably distributed among campus Incumbent Robert Lahlum, running on school. clubs and organizations. the USA slate, has been the treasurer of Another USA candidate. Joaquin E. Speech communications senior the Blue Key National Honor Society and Castillo, said he is running because he has Douglas Henderson, running on the USA is the director of the AS Tutorial project. always known throughout his ticket, said he would like to get more Labium would like to see more educational years that the best way to gel involved in the school and "provide^ graduate student involvement on campus. the most out of one's school is to get services lo a universiiy that has provided independent candidate Constance involved. services to me." i McGuigan has been president of the Irish Castillo, a sophomore, said he would ^ and Hislory clubs. also like to bring new ideas to the Senate. McGuigan said the direction of student Running on the Omnibus V slate. Gina government is what concerns her ihe Rodriguez said there is a need to show most. ' how infiuential the lower division School of Humanities students can be in order to change their image within the school. Right now many new students feel USA candidate Charles Birkmeyer, a they are "caught in a big aquarium and sophomore liberal arts major, said he Upper Division they feel they're little fish."sh e said. plans to represent the sludenis from the Rcxlriguez. major undeclared, said she department, relating ^ their "ideas, would like to form a lower division opinions, and wants" to the AS Senate. Jeff Weiner, representing the USA council to inform the students of the He is trying lo unseat Janis Markovich, slate, has been an executive board many different services offered at CSUN, an Omnibus V senator, who said she has member and secretary of the Zeta Beta like career planning, scholarships, tutorial begun lo bring more recognition to the -^ Tau fraternity. He also served two years services and financial aid. school through "heightened involvement" in AS and better student/faculty com on the Associated Students Elections Sindy Saito, another Omnibus V Committee and eventually became the munication. She said she wants to AS Director of Elections. continue those efforts. Weiner said that students arc unaware the AS has a $900,000 budget. Any organization can get funding if they actively seek it, he said. The AS is usele;^ Engineering and without two-way communication, said Weiner. who would revive the AS Computer Science newsletter if elected. rr; v< USA candidate Sylvia Marque/, is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority Running unopposed on the Omnibus V and has worked as a CSUN orientation EL ECTIONS'84 slate, junior Andre Maddux said he leader. In high school, she served two would like to effectively represent the semesters as the Commissioner of Clubs wants and needs of the department's r^nd was a member of the Senior Council. studenis to aid their "survival" ai CSUN. :si Sch Sundial Physicist to speak on lasers CRADLWFES! By JULI PARNELL could do. This wasn't like the Ads Staff Writer development of. say, semiconductors — Graduation announcements everybody knew what those were going Offer to do." are available now at the In the early '60s. many scientists and Big engineers referred to the newly Over the years, lasers came lo be used Matador Bookstore. developed laser as "a solution in search in holography (creating pictures that Savings! of a problem." look three-dimensional), shaping-and- Personalized enclosure cards may be Bul today, the practical applications cutting tools, car parts and many ordered now for delivery by April 13. for the laser range from supermarket household items. They have assisted scanners to complex, precise surgery to police investigators by detecting military weapons, to name a few. 40-year-old fingerprints. The range of uses for the laser is so He predicted that medical laser uses SUMMfHR SESSIOM '84 broad that when Dr. Fred P. Burns will expand about 35 percent per year speaks here on Friday, he won't be and industrial uses about 20 percent. "ifV'iV' Simplified ihe Prfn'OHs"' making any predictions about where Military applications, he added, are Summer Semtion Regiiitration will be held on a mail-in hanin lasers will make their most significant stipulated by political forces: "It depends on what the people want." March 26 - April 27 for Semion I contributions. "It depends on your orientation." said Burns sees major obstacles to the and IMarrh 26 - May 24 forSemionii 11 and ill Burns, who is president of Apollo Lasers development of "Star Wars" type ON-CAMPUS REGISTRATION DATESt '•^ in Chatsworth. "Each of these is an weapons by the military. The outer S«Milml May 8-24 interesting and exciting area." space system" "would have to be ScmilMll MayS-Jme 14 Burns first became interested in lasers enormously powerful." and may not be SeiMlonlll MayS.JalyS after moving to California more than 20 feasible for 10 lo 20 years. Burns said. years ago. After working for a small Burns, a research physicist and CalaloKN will be available Mareh 28 company for a while, he feft to work businessman, advises students who are In the Offiee of ContlaaiaK Cdaeallon, with Ted Maiman al one of the original interested in the field of lasers to "take Adailaintratlon 302, and the Contlnnlnd Edneation laser companies, Korad (which has since g(K)d basic courses in physics, physical been sold). optics and physical geometries, as well eonnter In the AdnlnlNtratian Ixthby.- - Maiman had developed the laser (light as solid-state physics." amplification by stimulated emissicm of He will lecture on "The Laser radiation) in 1960. Spectrum: From Artform to Twenty years ago. Burns said. Weaponry," on March 22, in the -I'nobtxly knew what lasers were or University Student Union. PEACE Special Work CORPS ^^' Spedal People WINTER CLEARANCE SALE ON ARTIST MATERIALS 40% TO 50% OFF ON MANY ITEMS MONTH OF MARCH * MSH. CHfCK VISA. MC. MB MUX. • Peace Corps volunteers art- grams; introducing better agricul people pretty much like you. Peo tural techniques; advising small ple with commitment and skills who 4MICHAEL'S4 busines.ses and esublishing coopera have assessed their lives and decided tives; or teaching math and scienct 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: they want to be of service to others at the secondary level. HOLLYVWKJO - 1518 NORTH HIGHIJ^ND AVE in a troubled worid. The number of jobs to do is WESTWOOD - 915 WESTWOOD BLVD The problems our volunteers nearly as great as the number of vol LONG BEACH - 2137 BELLFLOWER BLVD deal with overseas aren't new. Such unteers who have served since 1961: as the cyde of poverty that traps one Nearly 90,000. More volunteers are ^neration after another because being chosen now for two-year they're too busy holding on to get assignments beginning in the next ahead. The debilitating effects of 3-12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin malnutrition, disease, and inade America, and the Pacific. quate shelter. Education and skills Our representatives will be that are lacking, and the means to pleased to discuss the opportunities get them too. with you. Your college training qualifies you to handle more of these prob CSUN'S '84 lems than you might think. Such as The Toughest teaching nutrition and health prac tices; designing and building bridges Job You'U YEARBOOK IS = and irrigation systems; working on reforestation and fisheries pro Ever Love COMING MAY 11 ATTENTION JUNE GRADS IN . . . Math. Biology. Special DON'T BE LEFT OUT! Education, Health Education, English, French. Spanish, Home Economics or the Social Sciences. Peace Corps After Commencement on May 18, the 1984 Representatives will be at CSUN's Sierra South from 9:00 a.m. SUNBURST Yearbook will be history. Order your until 3:00 p.m.. TODAY and TOMORROW. They have hun copy today under Sierra Tower or in front of the dreds of openings for June Grads in countries in Asia, Africa, USU. There are only 900 left, so hurry and Latin America and the Pacific. To learn more about the Peace reserve yours for only $20. Corps, come see a free film. The film will be shown in The Placement Office on March 21st at 5:00 p.m. There will also be For more information, call Rick Childs at 885-2477. a question and answer period after the film. For more in formation call (213) 209-7444. Oh, and if you heard a noise while reading this ad, don't worry. It's just opportunity knocking. likTinf^ M PUT YOUR BUSINESS DOLLARS TO WORK PLACE YOUR AD TODAY I Oaily Sundial, Tuaaday, March 20. 1984 9 FIND THE BEST of BOTH WORLDS at BUNKER RAMO in WESTLAKE VILLAGE Because of Bunker Rwno's unique location, in WMtlalce VHIage. one o( Southem CalHomia'a most prestigious planned communities, just 20 minutes from the tMsutlful Pacific Ocean and only 35 minutes from downtown LxM Angeies.. you can be swimming or playing golf in the moming, and aiding m the aftemoon aimoM all year round. Bunker Ramo offers an exoeplkxwl opportunity to enjoy a small »159. company atmosphere where you can be part of the overall picture tram design inception to productizatk>n and still have aH the benefits ot a Bausch k Lomb large oorporatkm, inchiding medk»l and dental plans, savings plan Soflens (sph.) and more. New contracts and multi-year software backk>g have created tong 149.' term ctwHenging software and sysiem engineering opportunities to participate In devetopment of large LAN based multi-host data base EYEGLASSES and display terminal controller systems. SYSTEMS & SOFTWARE ENGINEERS SV Lema HARDWARE SYSTEMS ENGINEERS 14*. Complete VAX/VMS, RSX/IAS or UNIX wltti academic or work experience in two Bifocd Lensei or more of the following: Computer System Design $79. Complete • DBMS _ Digital Communication Network Design (clear glass or plastic. • FORTRAN Application Software Intelligent Work Stations oversize in selected Ada Familiarity with VAX/PDP-11 Hardware C'1 Systems frames. Exam extra) 7 or more years experience "C" Language Dr. Ralph Rudley BSEE or equivalent required •MS Hnr6* HIvd. Local Area Networks <2Mocli>lrani('Sl'Ni Terminal Display Systems Bunker Ramo provides a stable and technically challenging environ NMihrldur UNIX Internals ment in Westlalte Village where housing availability and our facilities 341KW73 Entry level to 15 yrs experience create an ideal opportunity tor tong lerm career growth. Candidates BSEE or CS or equivalent required "'"" ~ ~^ :' ~ must be U.S. Citizens. , .— MtTim»o/ Exom Only For immediate consideration, please send resume with salary history in confidence to Fred Smith. Manager Proftaaional Service* Extra Wftti Thii Ad Only BUNKER RAMO ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS . 31717 La Tianda Dr., Box 5009 ^ WMtlaka Villaga, CA. 91359 — us Citizenship Required Equal Opportunity Emptoyer »P* ITCHING FOR DISCOUNT? SHOP OUR SUNDIAL ADS — MOST OFFER DISCOUNTS WITH CAMPUS mf il^VieW DAtl: CSUN GENERAL DYNAMICS I.D. Pomona Division ^.« i ifuil Oppoiturtity I 'iiployi-i • U b Cili/vn-.hii: H.-quin-'l itf t^'i^a&'-i&iim-iii^'^rim' sports The 'Taz' shatters discus mark in devilish form By HOYT SMITH Weyers, who is the CSUN co-male Staff Writer athlete of the month for February, has already qualifled for the National When someone calls Rich Weyers by Coltegiate Athletic Association Division his last name, the unknowing bystander II national championships in the discus, may thinic it a facetious joke, like shot put and hammer. In addition, he is calling a bakt man curly. CSUN's kuiding thrower in the shot put Weyers is anything but wires. He is and discus. 240 pounds of muscle on a 6-foot CSUN's Shaun Denton set the high frame. Seven years of throwing the shot mark in Saturday's javelin event, put, and discus, and two years of throwing his spear 233-4 into a throwing the hammer have given him a gusty headwind. S2-inch chest, prompting his friends to A moderate headwind can help the call him "the Taz", short for Tazmanian javelin thrower, according to thrower Devil, that bulky cartoon character who Mike Brown, who competed unattached wreaks havoc on Bugs Bunny. on Saturday. The Taz wreaked havoc on the field "The javelin thrower hates a tail Saturday at the USC Multi-team In wind," said Brown. "An eight to 10 mile vitational track meet, shattering Dan per hour headwind is ideal," he ex Goodman's year-okl school record and plained, because it helps the javelin gain taking flrst place in the discus with a altitude. However most of the javelin throw of 187-5. He also took second in throwers at USC said Saturday's winds the shot put with a mark (rf 54-4 i/j, were too strong and less than ideal. and third in the hammer with a throw The winds were also less than ideal of 170-0 behind teammate Aaron for running events, but that didn't stop Buckholtz' mark of 174-7, and USC's the Matadors from qualifying for the Photo courtesy of Sports Information Department John Wolitarsky who dominated the NOW THE BEST — CSUN throwar Rich Wayara ahattared tha old Matador event with a mark of 198-11. Please tum to pt^ ll diacua racord with a throw of 187-5 at tha USC Multi-taam maat. daily sumlial classiiied ads ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE LEARNINQ PERSONALS TRAVEL TYPINQ INSURANCE WARt Will beat MATTRESS — MARKETING MIDTERMS COMING! Self VOTE FOR Experience! STUDENT AIRFARES: Special TYPING/WORD Processing anyone's prices or don't want gerad can save you up to 50% Hypnosis means no cramming, Re-elect Suzi Rubin senator - student fares to/wlthin Europe, Full-time services. Student your business. Sports .cars, on brands, any size. Don't pay rw worries. It could mean 'A's School of Social and Behavioral Asia, Australia, Mid-East. discount. General/legal. Nancy multi-tickets, good driver retail. See Richard Pratt 18717 for you! Call Success Center Sciences Omnibus V (3-21) Africa. International Student Atklsson Secretarial. discounts. Easy payments. Parthenia Warehouse near 989-2923. (3-23) Identity Cards. Low-cost tours, 992-7595 / 701-7717. Request' "Northridge Plan " CSUN 349-8118(5-11) CARLA ABA for Lower Division accommodations. All student (3-28) (213) 880-4407 / 4361 (5-11) Senator - Vote USA March 20 travel needs. Student Travel TELEPHONES 10 number 21(3-21) Network, 8949 Reseda Blvd., QUALIFIED ENGLISH teacher VOTE OMNIBUS for A.S. Senate memory plus auto redial. Suite 201. 886-0804 (5-11) will type papers, correct / Gina Rodriguez & Sindy Saito Limited offer send only $14 95. REMEMBER TO Vote USA grammar, usage, spelling, March 20th i 21st (3-21) To TJE 5654 Caheunga #313A, LOST AND FOUND today! USA USA USA USA USA SKI MAMMOTH: Two bedroom punctuation. Call DL at North Hollywood 91601 (3-23) USA USA USA USA USA (3-20) condominium. Three and four 346-0210.(4-6) VOTE OMNIBUS V — Zeke LOST 3-16-84 one gold night special rates from Zeidler and Raul Conzalez — earring-circle-loop. There is a ZEKE ZEIDLER! Good luck in the $80/night. 735-8106 (3-30) EXPEWIENCED TYPIST; free Bring photo ID and permit to reward. (818) 892-4281 leave election for AS. President from spelling / minor editing registration (3-21) message (3-21) your triends in the Lesbian and correction, specialist in Gay Alliance (3-21) business papers, close to INTERESTED IN a college HELP WANTED FOUND SMALL gold women's campus. 993-5749. (3-23) fraternity? Sigma Pi would like watch by snack machines In DEAR VIC, I loved your com to talk to you. Cal Brian at CRUISESHIPS HIBING! SN-lst floor. Contact Eric at mercial! I know you'll make a fYPTNG. IBM. Selectric, $1.25 348-2170(3-23) $16-$30.000! Carribean, 989-2020 in eves (3-21) great senator!! PS. You have a TUTORINQ double spaced, legibly written Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, terrific body. A Secret Admirer Experienced Final copy IS IT true you can buy surplus Directory, Newsletter, (3-21) NEED HELP with English, Social piasters & doctoral slightly -jteps for S44? Get the facts l-(916)-944-4444. Ext. Sciences term papers? For higher. 886-2119(3-28) -today! : Hurry! Call CSUNORTHRIDGE CRUISE LOVER6ABE, I love being your experienced tutor call 312-742-1142 Ext. 8193. (3-30) other self. Happy birthday! We 780-1477 evenings. (5-11) CAROLYN'S TYPING Service"^ (3-20) MISCELLANEOUS made it just you and I. Forever IBM Selectric 10 yrs exp, good AIRLINES HIRING! Stewar Yours. 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Juan RESPONSIBLE FEMALE wanted WORD PROCESSING Typing: Carlos Nunez, Dequrola 1050, to share 3 bedroom Chatsworth' Fast, Professional, Economical AUTOMOBILES 3rd OR 4th year student 1638 Vicente Lopez, Pica de apt. with two others (laundry / Rates, Term Papers, Thesis. PHOTOGRAPHER SEEKS at required to conduct market Buenos Aires, Argentia (3-20) pool) $198 niH>. 882-4588. Available 6 days 506-6044 tractive, athletic types for part product research in SFU. Call Furniture welcome. (3-21) (Valley) (5-11) time commercial modeling. '69 VW KARMANN Ghia — Harold 700-2628 evenings John Patton 781-3296(3-20) Outstanding corKMtton. Radials, QAY, BI-SEXUAL Menl Feel (3-23) Isolated on campus? Meet 2 WOMEN LOOKING for a male WORD PROCESSING/Typing - AM-FM, etc. Second owrwr — ARTISTS WANTED for Scene receipts for 6 years. Evenings Otfters through mail. Anon- to share a 3 bedroom, two bath term papers, theses, reports WRITERS, REPORTERS and mous, discrete, FREE! Write house in Granada Hills. Own including technical and magazine. All media will be and weekends. Rick 884-0914 considered. Please call (4-20) Advertising Reps, wanted for a M.U.S.E., Box 2774, Northridge room and bathroom. $325. Call 'engineering. 8 minutes from new monthly magazine. 91323(3-22) 981-6093 x41 or 891-6093 campus. Thompson's 885-3955 days, 881-0677 (3-20) eves. (3-23) 1980 TOYOTA SUNCHASER Contact Sherry 367-7075 Secretarial Servtee. 349-9274 Targa (convertible Celica GT). (3-23) VOTE OMNIBUS V for A.S. (5-11) 5-speed, air, AM-FM cassette, senate Vic Claudio, Yvonne ROOMMATE(S) SIX doors to wire wheels, $7,995 (818) WORK TO suit your own Spencer, Gina Rodriguez, Sindy CSUN. House. Vi acre. AN EXPERIENCED typist will 883-8377(3-21) schedule. Avon offers two ways Saito (3-21) Fireplace. Responsible, clean, satisfy your quality needs for DaNy to generate earnings. Call for fun. $275.00 easy deposits reports, resume, theses, IBM MUSSTI be subfiMttetf before 2 details: Stephen Raheb OMNIBUS V OMNIBUS V 886-7044(3-23) Corr II & trar>scription Very '75 DATSUN B210 clean runs p.m. two worfclng days prior to 818-701-7592(3-23) OMNIBUS V OMNIBUS V near campus. Call 993-1601 puMleation. There Is no est rteeds some body work OMNIBUS V OMNIBUS V $1.50 a pg. (5-11) 1200 705-8416(3-23) mMmiNn to tite number of r HEALTH CLUB Program OMNIBUS V OMNIBUS (3-21) Insertions ilMlred. MfcikiNNn Consultants. Join the exciting TYPING BY word processing Insertions Is IS words for SUNROOF BRAND new. From VOTE — MICHELLE Short as fame show. $340 seM for $S2S staff of sports medicine, SERVICES professional, personalized •w, wwn eaoiiioiMi worv is kinisiology, exercise senator. School of C.A.P.S., servwe. (}uk:k easy editing. UP. A run of a oensseiitlve obo. Call Dr. Robinson Omnibus V. March 20th & 21st 885-3101(3-23) physrology, and physical 8448 #107 Reseda, Northridge days yoH wttl get tbe 4th any education nn«|ors working as (3-21) THESIS & DISSERTATION 885-5098(5-11) free. Notify the DaHy SMndbM program directors for the 1980 JEEP CJS lowlsd $6000 counseling. Resesrch probtems of any typograpMeal errors Sports Connectton Health Club. GOING FOR the goMI Vote Carl — all levels. Foreign students WORD PROCESSING, typing, Immeaiately. Tbe Dally Obo. CaN Stove >t (805) Starting saiary $5.00 / hr. 943-5729(3-23) LouisviNe — AS senator School welcome. Dr. Arnold, and writing assistance. Term aanaMN' Is not rssponsible for PromonoTMil opportunities as of Business Omnibus V (3-21) 473-37^9.(5-11) papers, resumes, reports. more than the seoond bi- supervisors, commissions, Reasonable rates, fast, oorreet Insertion of any possible income of $1,400 / ELECT ENCUMBENT Janis SPANISH TUTORING coiv professionsi work. Very close otaosNiMl. Tho OaHy SandM moftth for full time. Part time Markovtoh A.S. Senator School vsrsackm y composick>n 8 to CSUN. Call Jim at reserves tbe right to aaareve, FORSALE avaHabte. Apply in person at the of Humanities March 20th & dollars — hour. Call (213) 885-8668.(3-23) ra|eet or edH any elsssWsd. foilowing tocsttoro: Beverly 21st-Omnibus V (3-21) 994-6053(3-21) Ads MUST be prepaid. Dring to 10 ACRES $11,000 borders HMIs 8612 Sanu IMonica Bhrd.: EXPERT TYPING: Reports -^ DMy SandM. HooM 20«. SAN. rm forest. Onm tor growtng Encino 5251 Sepulveda Blvd.: VOTE VK: CLAUOiO for AS. MODEL AND theatrksai portfolk) term papers — ttteses. Free Hears: S a.m. ts 4 p.iN. It after favorite cash crop. Washington Sanu Montoa 2929 Slst St.: Upper Olviston Senate. It's timt photography • at reasonable editing'j speWn correctkxi. SHD ad 17 miles from Canada Torrance 21345 Hawthorrte tor a change — Omnibus V rates. Color and BAW. CaU Keith Student discounts. Mrs. Finn: onMf innpw|ptil i mm woe* 905-0768(3-20) Btvd. (3-20) (3-21) 882-1698 evenings. (3-28) 786-8742. (3-22) Dirtty Sundial. Tuaaday..March,$0. J1904. 14. PHfcPAHE FOR Weyers shatters MCATLSATGMAT. CSVN discus mark SATACT.DATGRE.CPA Continuedfrom page 10 NCAA nationals in the 400-metcr relay. Gary Jackson, Keith Copeland, Eric Lietz and Charles Allen teamed up to finish second with a time of 40.7, joining nine other NCAA qualifiers on the CSUN track team. That is the seventh fastest time in school history for OTMtM tOUHSlS AVAILAHLt the 400-metcr relay. The Stars and Stripes Track Team 'JH PS>CH i BIO • MAI • PCAT • UCAT • ^*AI • T finished first with a time of 40.3 VSHP • NMB • VQi • iCfMC. • fUX • NDB • RN In' other events Allen finished first for CSUN in the • V;T • PSAI • SAI ACHIi»tM(Nrj first race of the 200-mctcr dash, with a time of 22.0. In Pf(D PlAillNG the second heat Lietz finished second with a time of !22.70. Gus Majarro took third for CSUN in the 1990.3340' 1500-metcr run with a time of 3:56.5. Copeland finished I Angeles-Wet I20M924 third in the 400-meter dash, with a time of 47.85, while Central City: ('. CSUN's Dion Guilano placed fourth in the pole vaulju,^ )range County: 731-3989 clearing 16-0. BECKY MARQUEZ-GIOROAI^/Daily Sundlai CSUN's next meet is at the Cal Poly Pomona Bronco ONE LAST QASP — CSUN mMdla-dlatanca runnar Inviutional on Saturday, March 24. Mika Trujillo la about to croaa tha finlah llna at tha and of tha 1 SCO-mater run at the USC Multi-team Invitational meet on Saturday. WOULD YOU LIKE Dr. A.D. Kravitz. Dr. C.R. Preston GAME $50.00 OPTOMETRISTS NBC. 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I 12 Dally Sundial, Tueaday, March 20, 1984 Where the Matadors play this week Wednesday, March 21 2 p.m.-Women's tennis vs. Luiher College. 2:30 p.m.—Baseball at Cal Poly Pomona. 2 p.m.-Women's tennis vs. Universiiy of Northern . 7:30 p.m-Volleyball vs. USC. Colorado. 2:30 p.m.—Baseball vs. Cal Poly Pomona. Saturday, March 24 , 11 a.m.—Women's track vs. Cal State Long Beach Thursday, March 22 and UC Irvine at Irvine. You need accurate information in a I p.m.—Men's tennis vs. University of Hawaii. 11 a.m.—Women's tennis vs. University of Notre profeaaional setting with 2:15 p.m.-Women's tennis at Cal State Long Dame. guaranteed confidentiality. Beach. noon—Men's track at Bronco Invitational meel at You'll find it at... Friday, March 23 Cal Poly Pomona. noon—Baseball vs. Cal Poly Pomona. FAMILY PLANNING 1 p.m.—Softball vs. Cal State Hayward. 2 p.m—Softball vs. San Diego State University. ASSOCIATES 2 p.m.—Men's tennis at Chapman College. 7:30 p.m.—Volleyball vs. University of Hawaii. 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ASSOCIATED STUDENTS March 21-22 STRAW POLL USU Northridge Theater Showtimes: 5:30. 7:15 & 9:00 FLORAL ETIQUETTE Flowers, such a simple way to say so many things. ALL PROCEEDS WILL BE DONATED TO THE Beautifully wrapped roses, PACOIMA MULTI-PURPOSE CEHTER carnations, and other flowers FOR THE ELDERLY POOR. priced very competitively, located CANNED FOOD CAN BE DROPPED OFF AT: conveniently on campus. A^. Office Sierra South USU Lobby Engineering Visit the Floral Etiquette Flowar VOTE MARCH 20 & 21 M H RONALD HIAOAN. OAKY HAHT, «M.TM f. MOMOALI. Stand, located under the Sierra Rf V Jf (If JACKSON or an fcmnn.lM Olinmw IMt ••oiiiro. four lane* lot Iha iiiSiSSiSl^^SiSSj^iiiillii: -JL-ii-'f ^ZX.3afXkXlt:r3£.^ *''>*r:,r asf,. -WfLOOMIS- mTfiii C.S.U.N. FAMILY FUN DAYS Ticket* on fale NOW lATUROAV OM SUNOAV, MARCH 24 OR M oe,oVi V® o\o^as^ fwik Opm 10:00 ..m. •MClALnMCn ^(^«y ,vh. SAVE ^ ft $6.95 $6.00 Owwr.! UM TichM ONMN UMTCKII TICKtTS MUST Bf '^. PURCHASfO IN AOVANCt. L.A. EXPRESS vs NEW JERSEY GENERALS S^" APRIL 1 o»^^ INMV fAMIT flM ANO MVINStIi • C«w. ll*t "1.WH o* 10m Oft»w>iM" mwHiwa.. DODGERS vs PITTSBURG PIRATES MnXKMMMOvCouOUlM ;-il«M« .'•••IMNII*C«|««H»0«MM>«C« M>!^^OON-TMIH: ^^. .o*ii)NO.*noi-coi.oi*uf-'Mi'ALii L.A. Express $8 (reg. $ii) Dodgers • $5 (includes free ^OR TICKf Tt CONTACT: AUDREV MARSHALL MS.ZMS bus ride from CSUN to Dodger Stadium) MANIA TMkaMToOafl triASH Available at the A.S. Ticket SAVf UP TO SOKI Office, USU Ticket Information: 885-2488 University Student Union A208 Telepiione: 885-2477