DAILY
California State March 8,1989 University. Northridge Volume 33. Number 80
WEDNESDAY Seniors offer opinions How do you feel about the new graduation plans? PlwlMbyJanDMry ^^^JI^TUPC
Jk^lk "The Bowl is great, but iwt for gnutuation. It "I can understand the reasons far moving the "/ think it was a great idea, but they should may look good for CSUN to have h there, bat location, but Pm not going to gnuluate at thehave asked the students' opinion first. The I'd noher have it here. You get a better sense Hollywood BowL I think it's too impersonalonly thing I hate about it is the time; 7a,m. is ofgraduathn by graduating at the place you and the Umit in tickets plus the early time tao early. I think it witt be more organized at ^veattet^kdfor how ever long it's b^n." involved is unacceptaNe." BowL'Vve seen it take up to an Hour to get ut of the paridng lot here at CSUN after a VinceiitPappkar Kathy graduation." Oscar Aceodo 22,Art2-D 21, English Please see page) 23, Accounting A.S. discusses Westlund issue, graduation site By CHRIS J. PARKER and teamed from the director of possible," King said after tbe "I made an assumption tiwt the tative to the university's Senior Staff Writer > dections that special tabels wiU meeting. "I woddn't be sur- diair wodd be fair ta picking the Educationd PoUcies Committee. not be used durin(| tius (Mised if we came back with a committee and obviowly I made King and A.S. General Aaaodatad Students President semester's dections. recommendation next wedi." an ass of myself," Gershenson Manager BUI Foster, who wiU sit Marie Bliner esUUislwd an ad The eight-member WesUimd But some senators questioned said. oo the committee, are non-voting hoc committee at Tueaday'a A.S. committee couid make a the committee's objectivity even In addition to King, Miner's members. Senate meeting to determine recommendation as soon as next tbough Miner's selections were committee appotatmenta are As Miner made his ap what, if any, action slwuld be week, committee chairman apiroved by the Senate, 14-3 with s«wtors Britt Napoii (Scbool of potatmenta, a few audience taken against fmmer president Mitch King said. four abstentions. Education), Steve Katz members were criticd and yelled Lynn Weathmd. Westhmd resigned two weeks "I made a miatake," Upper (Buaineas), Parbam Farahnik outcatcaUs. In one of ito busiest meetings cf ago after admitting she hadn't Divtaion Senator Kevta Ger (Business), Kimberly Raab "I'd Uke to remind ttw gaUery the aemeater, tlie Senate also was been enroUed at CSUN ttie last shenson said. "I put faith ta the (Science and Math), Robert tliat we were elected torepresen t presented with a petition two semesters. A.S. chair to repreaent m the Hartung (CommumcaUon and you," Upper Division Senatm- demanding a change ta this "We would like to make the committee many (opinions) and Professional Studies) and Jen semester's graduation ceremony recommendation as soon as" the chair stanted the committee. nifer HiU, a student represen Please see SEN ATE, page 4
Cover up Courtesy of the San Famindo OtiMrvnofy
Above, Chris Mach, sophomore physics major, adjusts a telescope set up outside the Science Building to view the eclipse Monday nrrarning. The eclipse, left, lasted from 8:55 to 10:47 a.m.
yL Drag Free • - Hardball 1 \Syl Health Center worker institutes two new 1 ' Baseball team records sloppy 7-4 win over 1 programs for students. 1 .1 USIU. 1 M FEATURES, paga 5 | l^^K'^NEr^l^ ^HJ^^L SP0RTS,pi«al2 1 2NEWS/Wednes<)ay, March 8,1989 l>alySuiMltal CAMPUS CALENDAR XiSflPSnM^tmitmaM/P 'T |B«T Avwr wwoSrt^sKws^^PtC^ {•vocsMMo&rr EtecTH)/vs .««»eijyTg» I jHT LOVCD'WCAV M>i|VC« imrMCSurrMoit) Today r — 0>rfee House on March 8 1 ac wmt NCK S-nworrapsy GROWM wflov-mey from 7-9 p.m. Sandra Hale will lead the I kmanmmea Weak — March 8-11. CaH discusskin on "Women In Revolution." 886-5101 fbr calendar of events. — Meeting on Mpka Ma aaaana — Foreign Language Week March 8 at 4 p.m. in USU Al 13 u^mi [ sac cAita Kmcn mtr smcfMe. ^ March 7-10. Bake sale in the Quad March 8-9. rwarncA rr mt totviuMi OA Aet^omcw; WITHI SKKeiK ms iwrnammio NCA. I — virgina Uribe will
I IMve — in the USU Santa Clarita Room discuss Project 10, the high school conseling J HCA CAtfCML raueMCE WMM.D March 8 8:15-6:00; March 9 8:15-6KX): program, on March 8 at 11 a.m. in the USU IMOT 9€>'»SS£0. March 10 8:15-2:45. BatooaRoom. JoHTHEYwairt^ t Tnwel — Europe on a ,'ISygVEAWWC; Y-IMT IME ls« «i«|'. rVN SUM 1 Budget Seminar on March 8 from 6-9 p.m. in — Ciassk»l Epte. Ramayana, in Contemporary usu Santa Clarita Room. Call 885-4740 for Ihdia lectijre-vkleo by Dr. Robert P. (aoklman of details. UC Berkeley op March 8 at noon in SN 311. CaH ext 3566 for detaHs. % poanoai itcienoe iionor eocieiy •» Andy AS-SPACC — "The French Ueutertant's I — We meet every Wednesday from 2- Ughtisody of KNX radto wHI speak on nuclear Woman" on March 8 at 5 p.m. in the USU PM DaMa TIteta Fraternity — Phi Delt Bed 3 p.m. in SN 107. Call John Sprissler at 789- weaponry on March 9 at 6 p.m. In USU Room Northrklge Theater. Admisakin: $1 witti CSUN Tuck-ins March 8-15. $5 inckides bickers, 2599 for details.(C) A114. ID, $2 general. bedtime story milk and cookies. Call 363-6966 fordetaHs. e's AnonymoMS — Meeting every IntarVarslty ChrfSlfiM FeRowalilp — Meeting Prelaw Society — Meeting on March 8 at Wed. from 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. in USU 207. A on March 9 and every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in 2:00 p.m. has been postponed until March 15 drop-in discusston year around.(C) the USU Sepuh^eda Room. Deaf interpreter at 1:30 in USU A112. sale to raise money for disabled student on provided. March 8 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Sierra Society of Ptqrsics Students — Weekly r Jofe Fair'a* — March 8 from 10 a.m. (Xiad. meeting on Wednesdays at 11 a.m. SN 114.(C) to 2 p.m. in the USU San Fernando Valley HaH. l^esbian and Oay AWancs — A panel discussion on bisexuallty on March 9 at U CaM 885-2878 or go to Admin. 203 for details. I — Judy Leon front a.m. in USU room Al 12 Career Ptanrung wiU be speaking on March 8 at Wednesday at noon In the USU VerAigo Pre4>oiNal CiHb — Meeting on March 8 at 4 lp.m.inSS245. MC) p.m. in the USU Reseda Room. Speakers from Lesbian and Qey AManoe — A panel the Washington University School of Dental discussion on religious issues for gays and WoHMM's Canter — Lesbian support group on CathoNc Nernnan Cenlsr — Gathering at 7 Medicine will be present lesbians on March 9 at 12:30 p.m. in USU Wednesdays at 3 p.m. at the Women's Center. p.m. on what it means to be Catholic Wed A112. CaN 885-2780 for detaUs.(0 nesdays. CaW 886-1044 for detaits.(C) I — Lounge Nite eiscussron on March 8 at 7:30 in the HIHel ) — Deve Hankowski will Upcoming ^ House. Topk:: disabilities. speak on Cardiac Rehabilitation on March 8 at Lesbian and Oay AWsnce — Lauren Jardine 7 p.m. in the USU BatXM Room. —Wind Symphony in win discuss lesbian history and their con EOSHA — (kKWin Brown of the Orange (kxjnty concert on March 9 at 8 p.m. in the USU. tribution to society on March 9 at 7:30 p.m. In Klealth Oepartment will speak on residential Tickets: $5 general, $2 for students and the Women's Center. CSUN SM Team — Meeting on March 8 at asbestos on March 8 at noon in HB 002. seniors. (^11885-3093 for details. 7:30 p.m. in USU An3. Management Information Systems I — Donna Amtirose from HMel, Asaodated Students, USU and Israel Association — OMew\ Walsh from Anderson Thundert>ird University wiH be on campus on Awareneas Committee — Israel Day on March Consulting will be our speaker on March 9 at 1 Interview Technk]ue Worttshop on March 8 at March 8 at 10 a.m. in the USU Santa Clarita 9 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the USU. p.m. in SS 245. Room. 3 p.m in the USU Granada Room. - .^. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS/ ^' EYE SPECIALS STUDB4T PRODUCTIONS ANO CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS... 2 PAIRS \ SOFT (X)NTACTS'8 9 SkertaarlMiy («elM*e4W«>d») 2 HOUR SERVICE MAKE BROWN EYES BLUE SINllEVISnN riASnC LENSES-»^ 4D AQ(lA.<»EEN.H\ZELOaViOlET , 139 K NORTHMKEONLY ~ tItX . •119,. a«i|)c.l»oughHweJ«y SINGLE VISION cusses flQ IHSPOSABLE SOFT CONTACTS
SPRING BREAK IN MIAMI $10 MIAMI TAN "Professional Tanning Salons" 1 MONTH only $10 Across From CSUN Chatsworth Northridge Canoga Park Canyon Country Saugus DeSoto & Lassen Nordhoff & Undley Shoup & Sherman Way Soledad & Sierra Seco & Bouquet 341-4020 993-4844 887-1988 298-1618 297-0288 Dally Sundlal NEWS/Wednesday. March 8,19893
S dionga Your Brown Eyas To Bhtal I I FEE NOT SHOWN DUE TO SPECIAL PRICING I I I I I I I DAILY WEAR $119* I ,| DAILY WEAR COLORED $144* I J EXTENDED WEAR SOFT $169* I EXTENDED WEAR COLORED $199* '. ^1 'Above lnclud«s Exam, Lenses, Chemical Care Kit, Follow- I i| up, Spheres Only, Non Cataract: Not good with other I a discounts. I I *£'i««i5r"c?J 9545 RESEDA BLVD. I I ATT?^?«««oS.« ^ NORTHRIOOE I I AT TIME OF SERVICE 3^^ ^^3 I 41
'Gnuluatioit at the Bowl is cool, but 7 a,m. is "I suppose the Hollywood Bowl is a nice a travesty. They're not tMnking abotit the place to graduate from, but now you can't interests of the students' fanuMes.... " invite att the people that supported you while Chris Wilson you went through school I think that stinks. I 23, Psychology think they should have departmentalized EIUIPLOYMENT gradiuitiotL" Melissa Bowman 24, Liberal Studies OPPORTUNITIES Continaed from page 1 An informal survey of 15 graduating seniors 1989 Season from all over campus Monday revealed strong disapproval of CSUN's decision to move com Call For An Appointment mencement to the Hollywood Bowl. Nearly all of the seniors surveyed had (213)665-1688 something negative to say about the change in or - -- location. The only completely positive opinions came from seniors who were either uninformed or SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE apathetic about the change. ON CAMPUS. MARCH STH When questioned, graduating seniors were '7've been here so long I don't care where the asked their opinion about the change in location, at the ceremony is, I just want to graduate. I never what they thought about the start time of 7 a.m. get up btfore 7 a,m. to do anything, but I'll and the limit in the number of guestsstudentsare JOB FAIR make an exception in this case because able to invite. Head All About It In Graduating seniors who were uninformed of the gradtwHon is something you look back on." change in the graduation exercises were informed The GraigBums of ^ facts and their qi>inions were recorded. 24,S THE ASSOQATED STUDENTS CONTINUES TO SEEK A NEW Ride Operations. Show Operations And Wardrobe -Ct SENATOR, SCHOOL OF SCIENCE & MATH, OmcE I THB TERM OF opnci DOES NOT EXPIRE UNTIL THE END OF THE SPRING, 1989 SEMESTER. SENATE APPLICANTS MUST BE ENROLLED IN A MINIMUM OF SEVEN UNITS WITH A MAIOR IN Earn Up To $6 Per Hour THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE fc MATH WHILE IN OFFICE, EXCEPT IN THEIR LAST SEMESTER SEFORE GRADUATION, WHEN THEY MAY ENROLL IN THB MINIMUM NUMBER OF UNITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION. A MINIMUM 2.0 CUMULATIVE CSUN GPA MUST ALSO (E MAINTAINED- Come By Our Booth And Pick Up An Application , Or Call — A.S. DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL NEEDS STUDENT REPS FOR THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE: (805) 255-4801 (818) 367-4878 ik 1-YEAR SEAT & 2-YEAR SEAT To A1TI.Y, visrr THE A.S. OFFICE IN USU A-2l)8. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CAUt TROVDUEKER AT 885-2477 OR RICK CHILDS AT 885-3639. An EquaTOpportunity Employer 4NEWS/Wednesday, March 8,1989 Dally Sundial Model U.N. class asks A.S. for $4,372, gets $600 By JEANNETTE CARMLLO Last year, CSUN was voted as A Red Cross Blood Mobile will be set up in the University Student Union on the following dates and locatidns: Today & Thura., March 8-9: 8:15 AM - 6:00 PM / USU Theatre Lobby Friday, March 10: 10:30 AM-2:45 PM / North Valley Room ^RT(7IRVED X. CLASS RINGS FREE DOMINO'S" PIZZA FOR CSUN BLOOD DONORS I* * Visit the blood mobilbe during donation dates. For more information, call Associated Students at 885-2477. Sponsored by Associated Students on behalf of the American Red Cross. •Y, SUBS WE'LL MAKE YA A SUB YA KANT REFUSE! m^ 17646 Uswn.Northridae.Ca 91325 wf 6 772-7603 " SPECIAJL'^'^ J^STUDENTS & SENIORS 10% OFF' COIX> SUBS HOT SUBS All CoU Subt fnlcud*. Lettuce, Tomaica, Onlont A OKVIfMgor or Mayo »7-NEW YORKER 12" Vi Sub (DM imn Hal Dot) 2 Hoi Doy, M-mONX PoMoa, Pqipn. a Ontam H«i.2Typ«Sdvni.aPrai People Around Us fieaItib^¥OTk^ Speaks of own drug experience iy ELENA FARRINQTON ' issues related to drug and alccixd abuse will result in StaffWrlter fewer addicts. "Denial is the biggest problem," Salvin said. "We want Linda Salvia has vivid memoriea at her coUege days. to get people to recognize their addiction." Af t^ all, it waan't kng ago that she was at San Francisco AltlMugh.tbe spedfics of the program are not yet State University working on her bachelor's degree in finalized, Weemea explained that it is designed to be a health science. She describes herself as a typical student. "core source at information" regarding substance abuse. She enjoyed going dancing with her frienda and was in The program will include lectiffe series, films, peer volved in student government. But not many people knew counsdon, referral services, brochures and posters. that, at the time, Salvin hiad a drug and alcohol problem. "We want to go to the classrooms and dorms... be out "I waa always smiling, I waa always very up," Salvin there with them," Salvin said. "We don't want to create a said. "But I felt this intense loneliness.. .Iknewintltepit threatening situation—open air,open heart." of my stomach that smnething wasn't right." One of he maih ideas that Salvin wants to convey Today, Salvin is a professional in the health field. She through the i»x)gram is that substance abuse is a disease recenOy joined tbe staff at CSUN's Addie L. Klotz Student that affects people mentally and phyaieally. Health Center. And for the next six montW, she will use Salvin eqdained, for examine, that some percdved her cdlege experiences to help CSUN students who are alcohd abu8«v are just allergic to ttiesuga r onnponent having probkms with drugs and/br alcohol. in alcohol. Ilie addiction is their body's physical response Salvin waa hired by the health center on temporary to the allergy. basis to replace two part-time health education aasistants "I've been ttiere,"Sahri n said. "I waa afraid to talk to wbo are on medical leave. my parents. I didn't want to Inreak peoples' image of me Salvin haa been duu^ed with the taak of hdping to andi fdt peer pressure." create two new programs at the student health center. Drug abuaers "are not alone in what they fed," Salvin continued. "We are here with unconditional love and compaaaion to stop the insanity and help them get on the right patti." "Substance abuse is a disease that Salvin said she first smoked marijuana when she was in hi|^ schod to frieaae her boyfriend. She got m(x« involved affects people mentally and physically." in alcohd and drugs when she left Los Angdes to go to San Frandaco State. Part of the reason for her use of drugs, she said, waa becauae she waa homesick and londy. ttte two programs will offer counseling for substance "I never liked mysdf," Salvin said. " 1 fdt fearful, abuae and for sexually transmitted diseases. Both hyperseodtive, guilty and resentful — and I just drank programa are acheduled to begin in tbe Fall. over it,,so I didn't have to fed it." Havii^ gone throuf^ a drug and alcohd problem Salvin says her drinking never got to a point which heraelf, Salvin said she feels very strongly about the new threatened her schod work. She continued gdng to substance abuse program. daaaea, graduated with a B average and went on to Debi Weemea, health promotion administrator at the graduate achod in Michigan where ahe recdved her center, will be working directly with Salvin in instituting master's in Public Health. the new programs. She said Salvin will be a "real asset" But she fdt her life was affected by her drug abuse. She to tbe substance abuae program not only because of her stopped doing the things she enjoyed, such as playing ^icDtiw and work experience, but also because of bn* guitar and taking picturea. She became iadated. personal experiencee with alcohd and drug abuse. "I fed like I missed so much," Salvin said. "If I could go Currently, Alcoholics Anonymous and Adult Oiildren of back and do it differentiy, I would." Alcoholics have chapters on campus. They conduct their After graduate scbod, Salvin jdned a siqipart group to own programa and the health center provides space for help her put an end to her drinldng. She says she has not them. Weemea explained that the new substance abuse touched alcohd or drugs for the past three years. M±IS0N1 program will diflfer from theae two programa in that it will "I've been active, productive, happier and my senses The Student Health Center's "orthopedic man," be geared more towarda prevention. Hw independent are keener," Salvin said. "It is so much easier to deal with above, and health education assistant Linda agendea provide support groiqiB for tboae who are life on life's terms. Salvins, below left. Salvin will help to institute two already suffering, she said. new programs dealing with drug abuse and Sahrin bdievea increasing atudents' awareneas of the Please see SALVIN, page 7 sexually transmitted desease at the health center. Cost-free programs Student Health Center is an important resource •y ELENA FARRHMTON The cellar, staffed with physidana, StaffWrlter nurae practitioners, psychiatrists and student volunteen, also incorporates a On ttie east aide of ttw CSUN campua, health promotion division that offen in surrounded by trees and an immaculately formation on birib cootrd, weight contrd, maintained lawn, sita a modem, nutrition, CPR and flrstaid . geometrically shaped building. An X-ray laboratory and pharmacy Fram the outaide tbe buikUng appears operate wittiin ttw facility. Referral quiet, but walk throu^ ttwdoor s of Addle services ara provided for studenta needing L. Kldi Student Healtti Center and ttw hospitalisation, aurgery or maternity cara. tempo quickena. Tiw women's clinic provides screening Some students are at the center for for venereal diseases, Urth control regular physical examinatiooa. Others counading. distributes contraceptives and wait nervoudy to take pregnancy teats, otten regular gynecological ehadnqia. while others are there for birtti contrd Servioea offered to students firee of infomiation or te teat for sexually tran charge by the center include:., smitted diaeaaea. Wepftnalrtag Classes — Studants must "Hw Iwalth oenter, operated by over 60 attend four aeadooa wliidi meet on employaaa, otters most of its services tree Tuesdays and TliurBdays fhim 54 p.m. at charge. A complete physical The next claaa is on March 9. tnrmmiit»tiim cOStB BtUdentB jUBt |» and OUeai Maaageaieat Pregraas — Coun- pharmaceutical aervices ara provided at UNDA SALVIN coat. Plaaae s^ HEALTH, page • Dally Sundlal r Dall: 6FEATURESAVednesday, March 8,1989 HEALTH CoBtfaraed from page 5 12:3»-l:S0p.m. Breast Self-Exam Classes — Female sdon teadi relaxation techniquea, coping students learn how to conduct personal skills and test-taking pnfictoncy. This breaat cancer exams. Treatment referral daaa meets on Thursdays from 2-3 p.m. is provided. The class meets on specific The next sesdons get underway March 30. Tueadays fram ll a.m. to noon and on DM-Rlte Nutrition CouMeUag — Covers spedfic Weitaieadays, ^3 p.m. Pre- eating disorden. exercise routines, weight registration is required. loss, fad (Ueta and vitamin regimena. A Birth Caatrd CowweHag — Provides computer did analysis is available, family planning information. Meets on daaaea meet every Monday, 3-4 p.m. Mondays, 9-10:30a.m. PersoaaUied Excerclse Program — By Tiw health center is open on Mondays, appointment. Studenta can get a nmrsdays and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 prescription for a personalized excercise p.m. and on Tuesdays and Wednesdays program. from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. For mora in Overeaten Aaaaymoas — Cousdora offer formation on these programs and othera support and profeaaional dietary in provided at ttw healtti center, call (818) formation. Sessions med every Tuesday 885-3666. •-• Medical technologist Monica Cuthbert microscope at the Student Health Center. Some thills are better the second time around- get applying to Medical school isn't one of them! Did YOU know that only 1 in 4 students accepted ft U.S. Medical schools is a repeat applicant? That's why it's important to make tot^cdl^wim sure your grades and your MCAT scores I measure up ON THE FIRST TRY. How? The BEST way is professional test preparation at the Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center. We've been giving intensive care to MCAT candidates for over 30 years. We start with a free diagnostic test and a personalized computer evaluation of each student. Then we help you master all five subtests with live classes, homestudy notes, strategy clinics and audio practice labs. Call us now. Get it right the first time. iKAPLAN siMU* N.(«iiM mKAMNiM onn tn. ^ MCAT REVIEW =^ THERE'YouS rSTIL futurL TIMe is Ewort TOh PREPARE it. ! COMPAQ COURSES FORMING NOW. 1. Buy a Macintosh. ENROLUNQ NOWl Visit us at our center, 16671 Ventura Blvd.. Encino, CA91436. Or call us days, evenings or weekends. Our phone number: (818) 990-3340. ,.mm ,P"i#l ,n-a '5 -JEWISH AWARENESS 2. Add a peripheral. WEEKS -I Continuous Exhibits at Hillei -k Jewish Student Art Exhibtt g \^'^.K>li# 0033** i • Bill Aron Photography Exhibit UpcorDing: March 61 p.m. - Sonta Clorltd Women's Day 3. Get a nice, fe check. March 7 2 p.m. - Grorusda Room Jackie Mason on Iroadway March 7 7:30 p.m. - HUlel Now through March 31, when yOu buy selected Macintosh* SE or Macintosh 11 computers, you'll get Israel Cdtae House a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple" peripherals you add on - so you'll save up. to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus. March 8 7:30 p.m. - HMel Jews With Disabilities March 9 11 a.m.-2 p.m. - USU ISRAa DAY -k Speaker -k Band -k Fair "Apple fays Half March 106p.m.-Hillei Ethtopkin Jewish Shabbat March 11 8:30 p.m. - Hillei Computer ^ales Department "^^°'^°^< Grand Finale: Ctoslng Dancel sponsored by CSUN mel and Auoc/ored Studer)ti C I9II9 Apple Ompula Inc Apple, tbe Appk logo, ami MacirJaa are r^islemt InkiemariB of Apple Qimpi^ lm: Cmim Far further hforrrtatlon col SB&SIOI (TTD) sleKtampliamxwitlUTymttmlComltioiuofIbe AppleI^Ha^PrcgnmGu^^ CSUN Hlllel 17729 Plummec St. Nofthrldoo, Coifofnlo 91325 FEATURES/Wednesday, March 8,19897 Dally Sundlal YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNtTY..... SUMMER SESSION AT CSUN Make ttiis Summer educationally worthwWIe. A wide range of Fxogroms con help your academic and professional goals. SALVIN^- Three Summer Sessions: JuneS-July 14/August 4 Conttaned from pages AIDS Speakers Bureau, which {Hvsents June 26 - August 4 July 17-August 25 expats on the disease to the campus Featuring classes and pfogfoms In: •You might tiiink you can do it alone, but community. ....•....'. • Business Administration VOU can't," Salvin continued. "You'll quit Weemes and Salvin say they want to ' ' J ^ •TheArts ^ but only unta the next crisis hits." create a program that inehides in • Moth and Science Salvin explained that she is now doing aU formation on other widespread sexually, • Education of tbe things she stopped doing wben transmitted diseases, such as gonorrhea • Humanities alcohol and drugs were part of her life. and chlamydia. • Engineering And being on a coUege campus, she says, "We have all sorts of broclmres on • Communications • is an added advantage. sexually transmitted diseases, but a lot of • Social & Behavioral Sciences "I love the campus life." Salvin said. students don't even know where the health • And many more •The quad on Wednesdays excites me.. center is," Weemes said. "We want to take *• fora free cofotog or re^stratlor\ Informalkx}. cal CSUN Office Ifg like Inever left. ^ ^ „ Uie information and go out to the ot Con«nu/ng EdUcofton, 018) 885-2644. "I've been given a second chance," students." Salvin added. "I wiD contribute as much The new imgram is designed not ooly to' as I can during the time that I am here. If I increase awareness of sexuaUy tran help one person then I've done my job." smitted diseases, but also to inform •Hie mission of the new program on students of preventative measures, such gexuaUy transmitted diseases is very as using cond(Hns. Discover Kinko's gimilar to the substance abuse program: Salvin characterizes the two new to provide a core source of information. programs as "a travelling health Desktop PuUishing - by the hour! Currentiy, Uie center administrates an message." •Resumes •Newsletters •Reports •Forms •Flyers the copy center 9410 RESEDA BLVD. 6411 SBPULVBOA BUVD. OPEN 34 HOURS VAN NUYS. CA 91411 (8181701-0882 (818) 780-3133 - FAXr. 348-0403 FAXt: 780-0160 AOlSONTENZEWDrtlyS The surgery room at the Student Health Center. The facility provides a wide range of services ranging from family planning to minor surgery. FIRST RESPONSE^ fv- istheonlyS-minute^ ^ yes or no pregnancy test IJusldldltl The HRST RESPONSE Pregnancy Test V»feli. what's - - the news? Only HRST RESPONSE can tell you in 5 minutes! J06 0PENIN08 WfTM A Turns pink for WIDE VARIETY OF EMI>tOYER8 — pregnant. Stays white ran AU MAJORS for not pregnant. And it's so easy to see You knew, in just 5 minutes! Yiip,and wlien HRST RESPONSE says yes or no, it's for sure. Witli otlier tests, you have to wait longer for results. So which is it. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989 yesorno? NOW.WIQ' 10:00 am - 2:00 pm -^ do you think U.S.U. • S.F.V. HALL I'm smiling? \bucanahfvays SPONSORED BV THE ' trust your HRST RESPONSE. HKM »-•<•'' !'<>• I^»•'AXiimlll»' Hiiiiiaii KiKiin-TVMiili an- numrml ImkiiiarlLMj lluiiliraiicklm ' P.Wt |,-||||4wilMts ll .\DMiNlSTR.4TiON 202 • 203, kriHlHlMMIklklf 111 Questions? CAUFOBNl* Sf ATE UMlVERSI''> NQB'MmDGS NOBTHWOGE CALlRDBNiA »-330 CaU toU free 1-800-5234)014. •«•». "«'** Dally Sundlal SWednesday, March 8,1989 CoaUnrnd from page 10 TYPING TYPING TUTORING SUPERIOR WORD Procesa- WORD PROCESSOR ir^ - Quaranteedl Laser Secretarial Servioee. Students ECONOMICS / STATISTICS / Printer. 15 years experienoe. welcome. C^ompetitive rates. NOBODY Finance: Experienced, patient, Thesis, technical, term paper Term, thesia, transcribing, friendly tutoring. Reasonable specialist. Peggy 366-0961 (5- statistical, spelt (^teok. Acroes mtes. Also group ratee. Call 19) campus. Evalyn 88S0568 (5- COMES nowri (618) 882-2206. (5-17) 17) ^«_. TM YOUR Type" Typing Ser FRENCH TUTORINQ and vice - Reportv, Letters, THESES. REPORTS. Papera. HERE translations by a native Rssumae, Term Papers, etc. Editing, writing, word procese speaker viiith experience. Dolfti Reasonable rates: Minutes ing, graphics, artworic. Madn- give up, I'll help you. Miss from campus. Call Dale at 998- toaohand LaserWriter. CSUN JUST Rogron 818 886-7432 ^17) 0211.(5-17) ^ experienoe. Very raaaonaMe rates. Simi Valley 584^<»4S 0- EDITINQ, & TUTORING Ser- vlce. Quality guamateed. CaR WORD PROCESSINQ Sth 17) 213 477-8226, Mon - Fri, 10 Year. Mid-Term, Toirm, ONCE! REPORTSI THESESI Term a.m. - 5 p.m. (5-5) Research Papers; Theees and Graduate Projects. High PifMra) Transcriptena! Word MATH TUTORINQ. Algebra QuaMy; Near CSUN. Detoria, Proosaaing / Laser Printing. through calculus. Private, (818) 894-7924 (S-17) Spel Check / Ught Editing. Aak about Student Dieoountl Cal WEIGHT TRANNG - lono i«cognteMI a««<» mart •t1telw)» and •fleetly* teim ol •x«icli« avalobl* lo produce lh« profeeaional lessons by CSUN Iria (818) 341-9922. (4-13) . grM)uals.CaRJohnat818368- WORD PROCESSINQ / Edit 4525. (3-28) . GoW'i otlen you ttM loteit and mo« odvonced Ine of equlpinent. Oui Wetght Training piogiamt we ty«temicaly ing. Theees, dissertations, tenn THE WRITE Type" for al your deaigned loowM you In leaching youl pefwnol fHneM gook. _^ papers, scripts, etc. Profes cepotts, scripto. rssumee, and TYPING sional writer / editor. Consden- thesis. Fast and accurate. Near $89^ 3 Months LASER PRINTER - Spelling /, tlous, fast, reliable. CSUN. Cedl Donna at 349-9159 DWI CSUN 10 - UmlMd TliM Only punctuation corrected - 7 Reasonable rates. (8t8) 988- 0-9) • e««en^ Fiee Weight! Supplementt. Footweai years typing for CSUN students 1830. (5-17) * l>iole«ional Iniliuctlon EXPERT TYPINQ one mile • Ful LIneol Tiai>ing Eauipment - Fast tum-around, reMorwUe • State of ttie Alt Machine* * Fiee tidlvidual Training REPORTS, TERM Papers, from CSUN. Word Proceasor / * Compuleiited individual rates, near campus - Sherri • Ute Cyciet and Uie Roweit theses expertly IBM typed. Copy Service. Fast / Competi- • Stall Maiten Nulillk>naly«h " (B18) 893-4587 (5-19) • Complete Pio Shop Featuiing * Siwweitand lockeit Free Hght editing, spelling cor Ihw Rates. Carol (818) 772- Gold't Gym Spoiltweai * Newly Remodeled FacWy TYPINQ SERVICE! Low rection. Student discounts. 4525(3-17) * and much moie... Ftetes. Fast Service. Profes Foreign student assistance. TYPINQ. WORD prooesalng. sional quality. Call Jennifer Margie Finn: (818) 786-8742. Fast, accurate and depend 9150 Reseda Blvd., Northrldge 772-1400 (BIS) 716-8574 (5-17) (3-31) able. Rainbow Secretarial Ser- Vtee 341-4249. (5-16) ENQUSH QRADUATE. Word Processing. $1.80/page. $2.5Q/t>a8e Kght edit 885^)689 5:15(3-8) WORD PROCESSINQ - Typing. Papers, theses ind w- teoh 8 engr. 8 min from cam HOWTO pua. Thompeon's Secretarial 818/349-9274(5-17) "V .:: WANTED MMEYOUROWNBU•'«, • a MAJOR RECORD label In • , ChsAMN3fth looking for Intern lo ri wortc In R&B PromotkMia DefH ll Must be full time student. r ll Please call Lysia Brown at work 1 \ 1 t>ll (818) 709-4190 ext. 270 or 1 Budweiser home 818 500-8630 (3-9) ~i>il r-- --A / o Your / Reading Assignment: ' L oil"'" hwood Aqinq produces a la,i, „ -n^^"^--.""' ad"' "••»* Daily HtNOKIKt SundM -_ *- • • Los Vegas, Nevada I, I The Ctark County Budweiser. School District KING OF BEERSe projects 77 new '•••' ^M^mll^ Wi i^'uqifialp^)jC>ceA^ ^iant the • .,1 schools tor tr>e 90sl 1 —^-i Urtxin Interviews ^-' 1 " 1 tobe \ • 1 coTKlucted In 1 I \ LOS ANGaES V ..r-".. TTherm s no secret to making Budweiser. Your brewer's yeast must Come from a carefully '•^•.j on In fact, w€?re more than happy to share the recipe protected, pure strain found only in St. Louis. APRI. 7 ll 8.1989 with an^ne who wants to try their nand at brewing tne Of course, you'll need some genuine Beechwood. KingofBeerSf For that you'll have to trek deep into the Arkansas forest. First, you'D need the femous Budweiser ingredients. But you'U save time looking, for additives and preserve- ' CaM (702) 799-5086 . And since your shopping trip will take you around the tives, because we don't use either , as soon as possible \Acrld, We suggest you charter a plane. Once you've got your ingredients together all you'll 7:00 am - 4:30 pm Vbu'D need malt from the cnoicest two-row and need to do B buiki a sophisticated stateof-me-aroi-me-arxt P.S.T. six-row barley fields in North America. brew house, a beechwood aging cellar and to schedule on Vbu'll need select hops like the Hallertau from a bottling facility. Throw in a few #»««B*(I)» Gemiany, the Saaz from uechoslovakia, the Cascade brewmasters who've spent ^.^t^^wM'^Sr Interview. from Washington State and the Williamettd^ from the their entire lives in quest ^np'2j(%S|n« An oppllcatkjn Oregon V&lley. of quality. And in about ^^^0 ^Rr'^ WlU be Your search for the right combination of rice will 1(X) years, you'll be brewing wD^ sent Immediately. take you to Califomia, Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana. Bud vflth the best of'em. ^• EEO/AA Emptoyer yamsisivoeisam i)iBiiy Sundlal NEWS/Wednesday, Marcti 8,19899 ijldge rules Daniels' bail holds In the red SHARON KAPIAN/Oally Sundial iyVALEmE KUKLENSKI Dissatisfied with the response, Daniels reportedly took iManaging Editor the law into her own bands, with the assistance of her brother, Christopher, 18, and her boyfriend, Kenneth W. A CSUN student arrested in January for attempted Ceasar, 23. I murder, kidnapping and conspiracy to commit a murder The three allegedly kidnapped Ramsey from a friend's I remains in jail after her request for a bail reduction was Sherman Oaks home and drove her to a remote location in I denied Friday, according to a cwnty prosecutor. Newhall, where they reportedly fcHxed Ramsey to lie in A San Fernando Superior Court juclge ruled the $100,000 the mud while they pointed a 9mm semi-automatic ' bail would not be reduced for freshman Christi Daniels, handgun at her to coerce a'burglary confession. 20, who is accused of the Jan. 5 abduction and attempted Sheriff's Deputy Gerald Johnson said, deputies, on murder of her childhood friend, Czarian Ramsey, 18. routine patrol on San Fernando Road near the Antelope In the hearing Friday, Daniels' mother, Marion Daniels Valley Freeway, stopped to investigate the situation and and others testified that Daniels is a shy, non-aggressive arrested the suspects. person who would pose no threat to the community if released on a lower bail. All three defendants have pleaded innocent to the However, Deputy District Attorney Harold Lynn said charges. that Daniels is not the "naive, iimocent student" some According to Lynn, Christi Daniels had $2,000 in cash on believed her to be. her person when she was arrested. On Jan. 2, Daniels reported a burglary of her residence "It appears to me that there are narcotics and other at CSUN's Village Apartments on Zelzah Avenue, criminal activities going on," Lynn said. claiming over $16,600 in money, jewelry and clothing was Hissong said Tuesday that the campus police in stolen, according to campus police Lt. Marc Hissong. JodI Komesu, senior healtti education major, vestigation of the burglary is still open, although none of lies quietly on a stretctier while donating He said campus police refused on Jan. 5 to arrest the stolen property has been recovered. Ramsey for the burglary at Daniels' request because they blood to the Red Cross at the Blood Drive did not have prol>able cause — a connection between Lynn said Daniels' pre-trial hearing is scheduled to Monday afternoon in the USU. Ramsey and the crime. begin March 15. GLEN IVY RESORTS & "Wtst Coast 'Bride present 'Briddjair '89 bmavtQ Tht 1/atky 's 'Best Bridal Jair! On Sunday, 9darch 19,1989 At tfie UniverscdAmpfiitfieatre g^Tom 10:00 S\.9d. to4:00'P.0d. Gkke •With Jashion Sfiotus At: 11 :OOS>t.O^. • 1.00T.d^. • 3:00T.iM. Free Pregnancy Testing ^ic^ts an $4 in Mvcmct • ^5 'Dcoj ofSfunv Early Pregnancy Testing 'Jor Infarmatim (818) 705-7509 Pregnancy Termination 100 Universal City 'Ptaza • llniversal City General or Local Anesthesia Jor^vanu licfffts, TUastSend$4 ptrTtckft to:^ Affordable Birth Control West Coast •Bride, 'P.O. 'BOK9S4, "" Diagnosis & Treatment •Dept. 'D5, 'Rfseda, CSI 91335. of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) Spring Break Coming! lex* Gocxi with on Call the College Line 818-885'0016 EXOTiC TAN for Student Discount Family Planning Associates 5 ViSiTS $21* Medical Group [•mcK 30 minutes per sesston) w/thls od expires 3/25/89 Ask about our new body wrap program. PertonoHzed fllrMn program now avoikibl*. Qfrices Throughout Southern California 9663 RESEDA 701-7708 OPEN 7 DAYS GARY'S AUTOMOTIVE PRESENTS.., The Rotary j; / SMOG CHECK Foundation FRENCH LT. WOMAN of Rotary ll $ 1 0.95 ••• CerUflpata I BRMO MAO OR CSUN ID EXPIRES 3/15/89 International 8802 AMIGO Is offering II- JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM CSUN II Wght OW Haaada Blvd. Baaman Nordhoff !• Parthento (818)772-7870 • SCHOLARSHIPS r for International Study M:, 1990-1991 ? -I "Glorious, *• , mt etaid TV Am* Imueml'i Shmm' tee • Graduate Scholarships imma al tK/k pemm. efammiaeui ;ON A BUDGET"! eeitmseam" (18-30 years old) SEMINAR Shining., a&yl SlnmimiHB em tie tte emma ammd Undergraduate Scholarships (18-24 years old) FREE Tempestuous. A nHttHlK NBdMwMr ONf 'of 'unm Ikt pntoctUut noMi of Ikt y^ur mHptcottfytfya OWMI Vocational and Teaching TODAY _„ Scholarships March 8 From 6-9 PM BeauJdfuL Aemmmei) temtailiaelmea)"eieef^bt SANTA CLARITA ROOM. UPSTAIRS Koni Mtiu, HtnU PtHUf 1^ ^^ fifhnHm. tlmyl Sum^ km mm itm mon m omimm^ of FOR INFORMATION. UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION CALL Everyone Welcomell WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 Woodland Hilts Rotary Club Presented By USU NORTHRIDGE THEATRE Dr. Ross J. Somer UNIVERSITY 8i STUDENT TRAVEL e.7PU tl W/CSUN LD. (818) 716-2555 a-f r.m. $2 GENERALADNBSON m DaUy SundM lOWednesday, March 8,1989 PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILE HELPWANTEP HELPWANTEP HELPWANTEP EARN $460 weaMy malng dr- $10 - $660 weeWyAip maling RAINMAN MANIA. Woric with •• ATTENTION ALL Ladtoe *• INSURANCE WARI We'H beat •86 HONDA CRX, aN white, drcutorsl Ruah seW-addreaaed individuals with autism In Tonitell Tonitell Tonitell anyone's prioaa or dont want casaette atoraor AC, 5-apeed, cuhra from home parlinM. For stamped envdope: Dept AN- reddentid sellinge to Newhdt Sammy Little Slater Rush. your buaineaa. Sporta cars, 32,000 ntitoa, )dnt oond. $4950. detala aend stamped reply en 7CC-AJ4, 256 S. Robertson, and San Fernando Vaiiey. 18152 Nordhoff SL 7:00 p.m. multiple tickets, good-driver (818) 905-5195 (5-17) vdope: Department CMD, Box Beveriy Hilto,CA 90211 (4-11) Fultime or partUme immedtota Sigma Alpha Mu. Hot! Hot!! (3- discounts. Request 'CSUN 34641, Los Angelas, CA 1967 HONDA CRX 81 40.000 openlnge at the Jay Nola 9) ^Plan." (818) 992-6966 or (213) 90034. t5-17) mXea, 5 apeed, AM/FM, A/C, HEALTH CLUB. The Sporte Center. Exodtont benefito and 873-3303 (5-17) black, moonroof. $8500.00. HEALTH CLUB. The Sporte CofMWCtton to oftoring career training. Tuition reimburse RESEARCH Connedton to offering career poeitions in the fidd of oommer- LARRY POLLOCK Photog Cal 213 820-8377 (3-8) ment. CaR Vtokto 818 367-1829 poeittons toth e ftokJ of oommer- dd fitness. Entry tovd podtton SUBJECTS raphy • Capture those spec (3-10) 1987 SUZUKI Samurai 4x4 ctol fitness. Entry tovd positton as Program Diredor ($10K to tacular moments • Weddinga & RESEARCH SUBJECTS Conv, ITKmlea, AM/FM caaat as Program Director ($10K to $15K) with advenoement op PHOTOGRAPHERS Bar Mitzvahs • Fine portralta • needed for UCLA atudy: stereo, red, very good oondl $15K) with advancement op portunities in Pereond Tratotog WANTED, need energetic Fashion shots. Quality at un Headache pattonto and heaHhy portunitiee In Peraond Trdntog tton. $5600 obo. Cal George and Fitness Management peopto fbr on-oampua photo controla (non-headache) be beatable prices. 818 341-8487 and Fitneaa Management 243-7853 (3-14) (SiSKto $27K). Background to company. CaH 213 472-1715 tween 18 a 45 needed for re (3-10) ($15K to $27K). Background to Nnee, PE, Ex. Phys. or Sporta aveiiinge (3-10) aearch project Subjecte \dR be Nnea, PE, Ex. Phys. or Sporto EXAMS COMING. SeH Hyp FOR RENT Med. a muaL Ful or part time. asked to fill out a c|uestionrMire, Med. a must FuN or part Ume. SALES PEOPLE needed for nosis means no cramming, no Apply topereon . Santa Montoa keep a headadw diary for dx 10 MIN. from CSUN. Fur Apply to person. Santa Montoa growing dired mal company. worries. It could mean A's for (213) 450-4464, Waat Hol ctays, and wear a smdl tape re nished. UtII. included. (213) 450-4464. West Hol Excellent commiaaton. Call you. Student diaoount / private lywood (213) 652-7440, Endno corder torecor d jaw muade ac Privelegea. Privato ontranoa: lywood (213) 652-7440, Endno Tuee - Fri 818 349-4457 (3-10) sessions. Cal Success Centsr (818) 778-1220. (3-10) Nice yard ft pool. Quiet. (8iq 778-1220. (3-15) tivity. $80.00 paid upon 989-2923 (3-17) WORK IN a k>w drsss position. oompletton d atudy. Contad $400.00. 818 716-6136 (3-1S) ALASKA SUMMER Empfoy Cleriod woric. no typtog. fWng, Robert MerriH D.D.S., 344- (DISCOVER THE life force ATTENTION: VALLEY Co. haa ment - Ftoheries. Eam $600+ / ROOM FOR RenL Bedroom and light phone. Part time. 0189 (5-17) writWn you. 7:30 p.m.. Wed., 5 podttone for aporto minded week in cannery, $8,000 - and bathroom, bult-in otoaet, Flexible hours. 10-15 hrs. ' March 8. Sta Susanna Room, todMduda. P.T. $8 • $10 hr+. $12,000+ for two monthe on uae of awlmming pool. Moble week. Canoga Park. Smdl RESEARCH SUBJECTS Student Union. Free. Eck- Cal 7044509 (4-4) fishing vessel. Ovar 8,000 Paric $300 a month phja $200 oompawy. 9984873 (3-10) Wanted: Persistant pdnfui jaw ankar, the Ancient Science d Plaoe: Tony Adora Mschantoa, Cuetomer Servlca. with cor«sumers. Will trato d wage plue mieags. Cai: (818) and telephone operation. 0192.(3-9) (84 ft). Amateur, let Plaoe: Ustinge. Salariea to $105K. $5.50 per hour. Cal (818) 366- 708-1026 (3-10) Typing aklHa neoeeeary. Cal Entry tovel poaHtona. CaH (1) Northridga Tox-Center (818) Allen Groas (74 fL); 2nd Plaoe: 7332 or 784-5657. (3-17) ROOMMATE WANTED. Dang Due (67 fL). Thanka alao ROOM / BOARD toexchang e 983-4333. (3-14) 806 6874000 ExL A-9082 (5- Fenwto, own rocxn & Iwth to to professor Greg Own for SUMMER DAY Camp aeivtog for babyaittlng. Light 17) Tarzana apt. $350. Pod, apa, judging the oonteaL (3-14) San Fernando ft Conejo Vd- houaekeepirtg. Endrw home. LEARN TO FLY tennto. Cdl Laura. 996-9226 HEALTH CLUB. The Sporto toya seeks energetic, fun Eaay aooess tobu s / shopping. LEARN TO Fly dl ratlnge. avdtobto April 1.(3-14) HAVE A HeartI Give bfoodi Conrwction to ollarirtg career peopto ter staff. Counsetors. Two young children. Non- Aircraft rental CI 52. CI 72. ^ Thie is your last day todortal e poeHtotw in the ftoU of oommer- horseback riding, swimmlrtg, smofcsr. (818) 784-3367 (3-10) C182 TWto. Van Nuys Airport btood on campua. 10:45 - 2:45 oial lltrwes. Entry level poeitton drMng, arto & cralto, and more. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 818 3444186 (5-17) SERVICES in the USU Santa Clarita aa Program Dkedor ($10K to Cal 8-5 forinfo . & app. (818) ma(ors earn extra moneyl I Room. You raaly make a dH- $15K) wHh advaiwamenl op- 7064255. (3-10) FREE ELECTROLYSIS tt«d- ferenoe. Free DomliMa Pizza to portunWaa in Peraond Training fwed aomeoiw to draw up PERSONALS ment. Remove hair permanent and Fitneaa Management plarw for my houee amt hdp the first 6 miton donera (3-8) MOTHER'S HELPER / Ofltoe ORDER OF Omega Greek ly frcxn faoe, browa, bikini, lege, (»15K to$27K) . Background to with redesigning totarior apace. Assistant: Care for prof'a Honor Society Membership uiKtorarms - Modem Blend Nnea, PE, Ex. Phya. or Sporto $10 / hr+. Cdl Briwi (213) 876- APT. FOR RENT daughter (10) in N.a honrM; Drive ttirough Friday March 17. Metttod. 818 360-2234, 818 Med. a muat Ful or part time, help shop, houaakeap, prep, 2566(3-10) 344-6545(5-17) - FURNISHED DORMS and Applcattons ars avdiabto to /^pply in peraon. Santa Monica dtoner. occadond office work. auitos. Private & shared ao- Campua Activiltos. (3-16) (213) 450-4464, West Hol Seek non-emoker Wbar. Hra. 2 EXCELLENT opportunHtoa to oomodattons. Privato baths. TRAVEL lywood (213) 652-7440. Encino 34 p.m., M-F, est Raohd Qd- oomputere: Desktop-Publleh- irk* SIGMA PI irk* Mage. MaM serwfoe incfcjded. Meals (B18) 776-1220. (3-15) Iver, 3604316 (34) ing. wWng to toam VENTURA. Zach. and Sylver - Happy RUN WITH ttwbuH a ttitoaum maXable if desired. Air condi- Computer AadatanL Both ap- Brihday - Have a gred orid mer in Pamplona, Spdn. I ttoned. $275 up. Northridge - LOAN OFFTCER WANTED - PERSONAL AIDES for dia- ploanta mud hava knowledge Love, your tavorito En lit de, teach how. Worid'a Greeted '' Campus ReeUenoe, 9600 Zel WW Trdn - Cal Lany (818) d)tod CSUN student needed of IBM-PC. be reapondble. Cathto(34) Ftoeta. 3 weeks. $1796. Lwry, 718-1044 (3-14) zah Ave. 818 886-1717 (5-19) pwt tfiTW In nKNfilnQB wi/or hoiwat and hava good writing (818) 882-0486. (3-14) •vonlnQtt. IMp mth onofMi ol akUto. Mud be abto to apeak TO AZD Betty: Hey big sto - SURFBOARDS • WETSUITS • GOLF daly IMng, oooWng, dtmnhng. EngWi dearly. ar«d be ebto to Good tooko n Sd. night! Your No •s^tttrisnos nMOMi* Dnys work in the mominga and LB knowwyou can do W Lovs TUTORINQ Itaxtoto. Near CSUN. $525 hr. weekende. Torty 818/ 893- ya, your 'red' 11 bro. (34) Cal Chria 903-8340 (34) 6341 (3-1(4 TUTORING HELP to writtng • ROSES ARE Red, Vtototo are grammar - term papera. WANTED bkM, Al ttwgiri a ara SAE • BI-UNGUAL Trwwialara. If you ••* STUDENTS. Super op Retired EngHsh teacher. 818 USED SPORTIHQ GOODS are fluent in Spanlah and portunity for ktod part tinw job. slaters, Are you? Dont miss ttw 8864374 (5-17) Englsh and ara oomfortabto Graat part ima monay. nighto SAE Luau Friday (34) vifm nmmo SMOMT SKf mouift BEAR'S EDITING. Writing ft handlrig a busy phorw ayatem avalabto. Quick advarwement. ALPHA PHI Big Brother Ruah. Tutoring, eto. (213) 470-6662 mummmojkmom M yvrnTmuirmi we havs the job tor youl Start exoeltont work exparienoe. Be a part of the fun. Rueh Muv • aavi-i-.* nm4^K>K « immedtotely wivi a prsaogioua $200 per weak. Earn 4 datea: Wed., Match 8 at 7:00 d (5-17) c*Li.s(aia)*4a-8si3 (aoaiare-ooap tolenwflorwl 00. Conted Karsn CSIVUC unita. Cdl today for Fiaahbadc Cato and March 8 d •NCO• BACKPACKINM SPORTS ENCOIIG • SCUBS SPORTA • S ^ d 818 888-7300 (3-10) app(. 710-8818 (3-10) 7:00 at ttwPh i House. (3-8) CaNttMW^aayafaS ttTe$VaNTIMt*aL 1T«1 THOUSAND OAKS BI..I »NIIXt THOUSAND OAKS Dally Sundlal SPORTS/Wednesday, March 8,198911 \ Softball CSUN-^ KAREN RAONVDrtly Sundial CSUN 'blows' CoBthmed from page » We have to play better ttian we did today." into third at The Soaring Gulls from San Diego narrowed the margin in the seventh. Third baseman Patrick C3ieek led off Las Vegas witti a double to left field, and shortstop Geoff Marti|iez duplicated the effort ByTIMBROWN with a double of his own to left, scoring StaffWrlter Cheek. Martinez moved to piird when Last niunday's wind •termed acrosa Sullivan threw ttie ball into center field tbe Nevada deeert at more than 60 mph in an attempt to pick Martinez off and tunneled ttarough tlie streets of Las second. He scored socm after on a wild Vegas like qiuurters out of an angry slot pitch to make it a 6-3 CSUN lead. machine. In the Matador seventh, cme more nm Given the situation, wiiere is the ooe crossd the plate with the help ot a hit- [dace in Las Vegas you don't want to be? and-nm play by Solar. How about in a tram, dangling 50 feet USIU added a run in the ninth after above Tbe Strip, and ttiis little breece Kemen took out Sullivan and sent Vale decides to do what all the Mormons in Salt Lopez to the mound. Lalie City could never do — shut down Sin iMpez struck out the side to end the City. game, and sent the Soaring Gulls south Debbie Dickmann and Kate Bennitt, two for tbe spring. CSUN softbaU i^tchers who were in town "Sullivan came back and threw for the UNLV tournament, were in the strikes/' Kemen said. "I was happy to tram, halfway to Circus Circus, oohing at see him get his command. They're a HE'S IN THERE — Anton Siegl slides safely back to first base. CSUN now the lights, ashing at the commotion, iriien tough team, they've scored a lot of runs continues CCAA play with a 2:30 p.m. game at Chapman College. the tram, the limits, the city all stopped. At in other games against Division I once. schools. Sullivan made it look easy." ttarougta the season and we haven't USIU head coach George Kactaigian "We were above everybody, moving real Kemen said ttae offense still needs busted loose yet. said,"We didn't tait Uie baU. We tried to 8low, when all of a sudden aO of the power woric. "The pitching taas been very good "I've tried different combinations. pull everything. Their pitcher threw a- in Las Vegas goes out," Dickmaim said but offensively, we liaven't done it yet. I'm making changes, line-up changes. good game keeping ttie ball down." with a lau^. "The tram stopped and the The most we've beaten somebody is by I'm giving them a chance to be suc CSMti travels to Chapman College thing was rocking bade and forth. It was three runs. We're one-foinlh of the way cessful offensively," Kemen added. today for a 2:30 p.m. contest. exciting. It was life-threatening." Twenty minutes later, generators powered ttie tram to its destination, witti Sunday ni^t in a whirlwind ftenzy of six coming to Ttttas-Arlingtoo in 11 innings. and Char Schmitt each doubled. Krista our "damsds in distress" in tow. games for the Lac|y Matadors. She raised her overall record to M. Miller tripled and Erin McGuire doubled Ttaat ttirill ride, however, didn't come "I'm exhausted," Didmuum said. "My Heather Lindstrom was also 2-1. She is 3-2 in the loss to Texas-Arlington, which close to matching CSUN's white4muckler arm was so sore." overall. scored twice in ttie top of ttw lltti. CSUN ttarough ttie inroads of ttie UNLV tour In order, CSUN (13-8) lost to San Diego "We played exceptiooally," Didmiann countered with ooe in the bottom of the nament, «diere the Lady Matadors State, 24, ttien beat Utah, 34, Stephen F. said. "We iriayed like ttie old CSUN inning. emerged 4-2 and in ttiirdplace . Austin, 11-1, and Souttiem Utah, 1-0. ttien played. Up until this time we were playing Hie Lady Matadors resume California The original three day, pool-play format lost to Texas-Arlington, 3-2, and beat Utah Just to go out and play softball. Just to be Collegiate Attiletic Association play, was scrapped on FMday when the wind State, 1-0, for third place. ttiere." where ttiey are 2-0. at 1:30 p.m. today in a was deemed vicious enoiii^ to rip the label Of ttie tournament's 12 teams, 10 had Offensivdy. Lesley Plank was 34or-S.- douUeheader at Cal Stato Domingun off a wooden bat. Instead, revised round- Division I status. inchidii« a double, in ttie Lady Matadors' mils. CSUN's next home game, ttie robin (day began Saturday and ended Dickmann's record was 2-1, the kias win over Stephen F. Austin and Pam Smith Ahnnni game, will be Saturday at noon. BKVCE EtJUNS' TODAY'S TAN IN I WOUT SYSTEM TANNDIG CENICBS ENCINO TRAFFIC I EMM* RM 1*91 UMHC biapotoble Contact Unset SCHOOL • You know yoi SOFT LENSES* 199 look and fed bettor v»twr you'ie toa And rwre's Iha Ifkiludes Exom, (iWinq ond len»a$ $17.00 •oried. mod larafcto way to ba I BRING THIS AD Expires 3/23/89 | tan c« year kxig. Won Sun Sydami •ewhaiMnb l«nts*Only Camptot* Cot* VimiMIM I ae ttoilgnsTl foe qufck, awea comtoilctola Safta^ Daily Waw MS EiMMtodWMr(04) •jntonnlng. The Mnd of tanning you con have confktooce m $6a_ ilU , (818) 346-8226 Optomtttric C«iit«r ef Encino Or. Orapkin and Or. Enomtain 17*42 VmniRA BLVD. o«N»o.n In Rolph'i Or.. I bl. w. oi Wliilt Odi Associated Students Spring 1989 Elections Schedide FiUNG PERIOD Now THRU BSARCH 14 MANOATORy CANDIDATES MEETING MARCH 14 . CANDIDATES PHOTO SESSION , MARCH 14 CAMPAIGNING BEGINS APRIL 10 ENDS APRIL 19 PRESS CONFERENCE MARCH 29 MANDATORY POLL WORKERS MEETING APRIL 17 IF YOU CAN TAKE CHARGE HERE, EiLECTioN DATES APRIL 18 & 19 YOU CAN TAKE CHARGE ANYWHERE. ' TiKliiy's Niivy iMifi < )i>ii one ol ilir hesi KxcriHioiial lieiit'liH include tree medical uppui'luniiies ui develop lewlership and dental care, 30 dayi ol paid vacation Elections are being held for the 1989-90 A.S. president, experience. each year, plus tax-free allowances. vice president, and half of the student senate (13 seats). tl's exiH'iiciK(• llial \\,n Kivni ii IMHIM IO Mioitiinni ii'iillilitalioiit ic<|uiic a HA or niiiiiy liijlliiiiil <';ii't'i'i')( in »ii(l om ol llic IIS dfKier.Uniit'd .Slates ciii/viisliip. and Navy. And ll'ii an inliereiil |MII ol a Navy security cIcaraiHC. An aptitude and New A.S. Elections Committee members are now being ulJtfcer'i pn)iessi4>nal ilevelopnient. physical test are required. sought for the spring semester. Fill out applications at the Maiia^oincnl o|H'oiHK'io liiiaiiii*. hir rinlher iiilotinalioti: invemory toiiliol and pnidiasinK. >l i2Wednesday, March 8,1989 Daily SuiMHai Swimming Women hope to win it aU at NCAA Championships ^ajly SANDRA OAUNS so doudy that the taam could not even StaffWriter swim in the pod. demmer, iriio wiD swim the l,«60-yard After apwiding the past aevcn nMnOit freestyle at natknahi, said she tUito the training in the pool, Oie CSUN twim taanu team is mentally prepared and can . hava takan off flying. overcome any disadvantage from the pod To Buffalo, N.Y., Quit is, to the NaUooal problems. Colta^te AOwletic Association Natinnal "I Just couldn't bdieve it was green fd- Chsmptonship Swim Meet. The teams left two weeks and no ooe came to fix it," Los Angdes Suwlay, Uvee days before Clenunersaid. "No one woukl even give us - todsy's start, in order to have time to anottier place to woriraut for awhile. atDust to the cold climate and tbe three- "We are all exdted though, we^ hoping hour time difference. to win the national cbampionship this Twdve women and seven men made the year. No, we're planniiif on winniim this trip east. Ilie women's team consists of year," she added. Erica Freeman, Michdle Sulak, Stacy Hdlahan, who will conqiete bi the aoo- Mettam, Tina Schnare, Jeanna yard fireestyle, is slso optimistic about the Matador Rick Glambastini wilt swim the butterfly in Buffalo, t^.Y. today Giessingor, Toady KimUe, Una Dodson, meet. He explained ttist he is gi^ to use through Sunday In hopes of winning an individual title. The women's team Carol Eisele, Jude Kylander, Lisa Dial, the pod problems to his own advantage. also is in the hunt for a third consecutive national championship. Susan Clemmer, and Nina Fodor. "I ttiiiAi t may be a benefit because I'm Tbe men's team is comprised of "Hm used to swimming in sludge and 111 do "What matters is what happens when we "I'm gdng to sleep a tot vdwn I get Arnold, Ted HoOahan, Kurt White, even better when I get to sidm in a good get ttwre,"Dia l said. "It's a mental meet there. I've been really tired laldy because Michad Qrews, John Kunishima, Rick pod," Hdlahan sakl. and we'U be ready," EMal said. d all ttwanxiet y d anticipating ttw meet. Gismbsstini, and Joe Brosler. Backstroke swimmer Joe Brosler Tbe team also must adjust to the cdd It makes it bard to fUl adeep, and wben I ^af^tbia meet will last four days, during echoed tbe same aentiiiient in reference to weather. Clemmer explained it will afftet wake up in ttw morning I start ttiinking which the women bope to earn their third thepodproUems. ttw team in getting from tbe hotd to the abovtt it again." consecutive national diampionsbip. "It will not affect us ttiat much, we can't pod because the weather will make "We've prepared, now we Just have to go make excuses now anyway. We bave to go traveling Clock Drive new in prcffress at J«nyKaman the USU V : , students, faculty and staff, American Red Cross workers here's your chance to not only and Thomas wttttse taking pledges help other people, but also feel and making appointments for great about yourself. those who wish to donate. The You can accomplish this by ' workers can be found throughout donating blood at this ^smester's, the UniversTty Student Union on the ' blood drive which begaW Tuesday days of the drive. and is continuing thru Friday. Although appointments are This Associated Students spon made, walk-ins are welcome. sored event is held twice a year to From start to finish, giving blood benefit Los Angeles residents who only takes about a half hour. presently or may someday require After walking in to the donating blood for transfusions and other facility, the person is privately medical treatments. A blood screened. The screening consists o mobile is being set up and oper a few questions, such as name, ated byjhe American Red Cross. age and weight, plus an iron Today's blood mobile is located content and blood type evalu in the University Student Union ation. Theatre Lobby on the second floor. A "fully-trained American Red Donation times are from 8:15 a.m. Cross nurse, with extensive experi until 6 p.m. The theatre lobby is ence," draws the blood, Thomas also the site of tomorrow's drive said. while the beds move downstairs to Once the blood has been the North Valley Room near the taken. Domino's pizza, cookiei and San Fernando Hall on Friday. juice will be available for all who Donation times are the same on donate. A Hillei sponsored Jewish African bartd performed on Feb. 27 as part of the Jewish Awareness Weeks in thie USU Court of Community. Thursday but the blood mobile will With the concern of AIDS and reschedule hours on Friday to 8:30 other communicable diseases a.m. until ^:45 p.m. being prevalent in today's society, By giving just one pint of blood, Thomas stressed, that "all the Je>visti Awareness one can help four to six people. equipment used is new and sani 'There is a big shortage in the tary and disposed of after use." Week shares tieritaae Los Angeles area presently, and All fraternities, sororities and because of It cancer patients and independent clubs and organiza Focusing on providing an under Coordinator of this year's pro elective surgery cases are being tions are invited to participate. The standing of the Jewish culture, gram is Pablo Zyberglait who spent turned away," Thomas said. group who has the largest amount religion and history, the Jev»/ish over a semester planning for this Awareness Weeks, sponsored by project. * Those who are healthy, weigh of donations will receive an award. CSUN Hillei and Associated Stu more than 110 lbs. and are at least One of the week's highlights was * dents, commenced on Feb. 27 a speech given by actor and 18 years of age are eligible to ' * Usa Hortze and will continue through March Holocaust survivor, Robert Clary, donate. MatodorStaff 11. who is most well known for his role lackChHs During these two weeks says OS Louis LeBeau on the TV show, Sprlna Election flHna Hillei Program Dirctor Barbara "Hogan's Heros.' deadline nears Cramer, "We hope to enlist a sense Clary told the audience that, of pride and reach out to as many "For 36 years, I kept my experi- Jewish students on campus as we ences during the war locked up Filing for Spring A.S. General can as well as making others inside myself but those who ore Elections is tal Paki supplement to the Daily Sundlal AS2 MATADOR REPORTER •facial Awal-eness Wcrkslicp Nears To stop ongoing racism on cam room walls throughout campus, pus, CSUN's Racial Awareness Solowoy said. •ai.-Committee is sponsoring several, "A lot of fnstitutionol racism workshops for the spring semester. occurs and because the problem The main goal of the 80-member is not spotlighted — since it's not "commtttee Is to not only deal with . smething that's going to strike the present problems, but also act people immediately — people -...before further incidents occur, said don't believe that there's such a Metanie SolOwoy. chairperson of thingjas Institutfonal racism,' she the committee. The committee stressed. consists of Associated Students Students believe that blacks representatives, greek members, and Hisponics are not at the students from indeF>endent clubs some level as whites in the class New A.S. President Mark Miner (right) addresses the senate at the Feb._28 meeting while and organizattons and staff mem- room, Solowoy said. She added Attorney General/Parliamentarian Mitch King listens. ^ bers. that the perception is coming "Our job Is to increase aware from professors as well. New AJ§. President Miner tc ccntlnue ness," Solowoy said, because "People don't believe they "students hove been socialized to need to be concerned with focus en cutreach, student vdce think that racism is a port of life." what's going on in a predomi Dedication and experience ore main strong and cohesive be "They don't realize it's racism nantly white university,' she sold, qualities and assets that will enable cause he feels that "this will be a that's happening." she added. "but. it's not a block problem or a Mark Miner to fill the positJorLOlAS^ trying semester with Lynn's situation Solowoy believes that on up- Hispanic or Asian-American president for the remainder of this and elections coming up soon." . coming workshop will enlighten problem. It's CSUN's problem." semester. Discussing his feelings about campus members about the "If you're not port of the solu Prior to taking on the position of Lynn and the manner in which he prevalence of racism on campus, tion to the problem, then you're vice president. Miner served as a acquired his new roie. Miner said thus creating action to put on end port of the problem." she sold, School Communications and Pro that "we can learn from her mis to the problem. ,, „ adding that witnessing racism Is fessional Studies senator for three takes an let it serve as a lesson for The workshop, which will be a Just as bad as taking part in it. semesters followed by one semester future leaders.' reenactment of actual classroom In addition to the debate, the as chief of staff. Miner continued by expressing accounts of racism, also will Racial Awareness Committee Miner intends to continue the praise for Westlund. "Lynn put her feature a discussion regarding Invites all those Interested to senate's focus on outreach, pro whole heart into being president concerns on campus. This work attend Itsmonthly meetings moting student voice and student and spent countless hours doing shop will take place from 1:30 to whteh take place from 4:30 to involvement from all areas of cam her job. She forsoked a lot of her 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 in the 5:30 p.m. on the sedond Monday pus. personal and social life to be j University Student Union Santo of each month in the USU Reseda "This con be accomplished by president, and I hope that the Clarita Room. Room. gettting out and reaching the good things that she did aren't In addition to classroom inci- constituents by talking and meeting overshadowed." —^ __ dents, there also hove been . — Usa Hortze wtth them," Miner said. Tamara Stenzel ~ reports of racial slurs on the bath Matador Staff He hopes to see the senate re- ^_, ,.___ :_ Editor Asian Pacific students receive Save cnev at the xiiarter fcr new craanizaticn AeS. Ticket Cfflces WmTroulh On a campus with such a If you ore looking for something diverse range of nationalities, it is to do this weekend. CSUN's A.S. helpful to know that there are- Ticket Offices can provide you with groups on campus that represent the answer. Located in the Univer each on of them. One such sity Student Union lobby and group, sponsored by Associated Speech/Drama south hallway, the Students, is the newly chartered ticket offices provide students Asian Pacific Students Alliance services for campus entertainment (APSA). OS well! OS discounts for off-campus This is the first group of Its kind to programs. support Asian Americans at CSUN, In the USU office, discount movie" and there Is quite on excitement in passes ore sold for the Mann, UA, the air about it. Pacific and (General Cinema According to Kathy Lee, A.S^ theaters. The prices run $3:75 tower divison senator and APSA each, with the exception of UA, treasurer, "Asians are the largest which ore at the tow rote of $3.25. minority on this cmapus and When you buy your Magic ironically enough. It's the only one Mountain passes in the USU, the that didn't have on organizatton of prtee is only $14.95 compared to this nature. In order for us to hove Katt^ Lee (center) leads discusston during an Asian Pacific Students Alliarx:e meeting. $20 when you pay at the gate, a a votee in what goes on, we need 25 percent savings. one." of Shoring their heritage with assimitaled into the American cu^ Addittonolly his office sells tickets AF>SA was formed to act as a CSUN students as well as them ture.' to events sponsored by SPACE liaison between the 14 Asian selves. Topics to be addressed Another long term^ooi is the (Student Producttons and Campus affiliated organizations on campus. will directly concern Asian Ameri Asian American Studies Program Entertainment), all tteketed events "The Asian Pacific Alliance is on can students' attempts to attain tiesigned for the Asian who has in the USU and RTD bus passes. organizatton that shows Asians ore a higher education. Also sched chosen to moke America his/her Another servtee the USU office diverse in culture yet can group to uled is a food fair sponsored by home. 1 provides is the sale of yearbooks storKl for common issues," writes the various Asian affiltotions. Yet If you ore interested in joining the for 1988 and older editions. How APSA Prestelent Gary Moyedo in cultural events ore not the only APSA and/or assisting wtth the ever, the 1989 yearbook is sold Off- their most recent newslel ter. subject of APSA events. awareness week, you ore invited to campus at the O'Connor-Hayes APSA helps Its members to When asked about the organi stop by their meetings held on Studios in Northrtoge for $29.95. exctKinge ideas regarding Asian zation's many goals Lee sato, Mondays at 5 p.m. at the Counsel The Speech/Drqjna tteket office Pacific students while creating a "Step one Is to unify the Asian ing Center, room 124, or contact mainlysells tk:kets for CSUN theatre unity and sense of understanding community, step two the whole Lee in the Campus Activities office and muste deparment perform among ttie groups Involved. The campus. This begins with realizing at 885-2393. Their next program is ances and the Spring Guest Artist Aston Pacific Cultural Awareness that all Astans have common being held on March 11. Series. Week is one such effort. grounds on which to meet and For more informatton concern- This event, scheduled to take common goals which together ir>g ttekets and campus events, dial place AprU 24-28. wlH combine the they con achieve whether they Nicole Antoun 885-2488 in the USU and 885-3093 in different Asian cuttures in the hope be tradlttonal in their views or very Matador Staff Speech/Dranna. Paid supplement to the Dally Sundtoi 1^ MATADOR REPORTER A$3 tict LA. band FII^EIiCSE tc Play at CSLN Noon concerts just keep on showed up at Watt's doorstep with petting bettftf nnri hftttor This—— all of his worldly possessions. This month, A.S./SPACE will present was the birth of flREHOSE. flREHOSE on Wednesday. March 15 The album title. fROMOHIO. is for a free noontime concert. token from the flyers mode to The flREHOSEsho w will feature promote the "new" bond to fans songs from their fojthqoming of the Minutemen. It read the aibum,6/5f?OMOH/d This Is their bond OS "Mike and George from third album, according to on SST the Minutemen and Ed 'fl?OM- records spokesperson, and "fea OHIO'' "^ tures songs which have already flREHOSE's sound Is the eighties seen the light of the stage several version of what The Who (without times. (It is) in essence...flREHOSE's lead singer Roger Doitry) might "' 1988 yearbook." sound like today. Their songs rock fROhAOHIO. contains many of with a social/political tone that flREHOSE members from left: Ed 'fROMOHOlO' Crawford. George Hurley. Mike Watt. the kind of songs that made the mode The Who famous. .Interest band college favorites. Songs not ingly, Crawford uses a PeteTown- to miss include "in My Mind." a shend model guitar, which he at tielpline is tliere fcr ycu in a Caribbean-style rocker. "Vosto- tacks with similar chordol gusto. pol." a delta blues guitar piece Their songs ovoid the computer- timejDf need ^^ • and "The Softest Hammer.' which generated dance pop radio is so If you are having emotionar yourself." was the help offered by rings loud and clear with that permeated with today. Watt's probems, or just need to talk to Steve at Helpline. "It's on excellent "David Bowie-before-he-sold-out' boss playing odds not only a solid someone who is a good listener, opportunity for personal growth." apocalyptic sound. foundation, but he interjects the people qt Helpline (349-HELP) "It's a good experience for Fdr those not fomiltar with the countermelodies which mokes you ore \yaitingfa toikto you and ;..™;? ssjcommunicatton and learning to bond, a Minutemen fan from Ohio wonder how only three players provide you with counseling and., deal with any situation whatso named Ed Crawford coiled up con get so much sound. Drummer information. ever." sold Donna (not her real bossest Mike Watt to ask for on Hurley also stands opart from the Helpline in o non-profit commu name), a sophomore majoring In audition. This happened shortly pock of 4:4 drummers that so nity service phoneiine set up to psychology. Steve also odds that ^dominate the rock scer^^ with after the untimely death of the /^ handle o variety of situations on a "(It is on) excellent opportunity for band's guitarist. D. Boon, in a De distinctive chops. short-term basis with long term colls personal growth in communteating cember '85 cor accident. After fROMOHIO has just hit the referred to specialists. more with people...it's a chance to several Informal jams with Watt record stores, and the bond will be According to "Steve,"a listener actively portteipote in a commu and drummer George Hurley, the pioy^g the Coconut Teaser in on the Helpline, the 1988 statistics nity servteci." , fan retumed to Ohto. Unbe Hollywood tonight. show the breakdown of phone > All phone colls ore held In the knownst to Watt and Hurley, conversations as: General Rap, 20 strictest confldence and the however. Crawford went back— ''~~^- RoBerfSTCdherT percent; suicide counseling, 10 location of Helpline is kept secret only to get his things and later StaffWriter percent; friendship problem coun- until after finishing the training selng, 10 percent; problems in course to ovoid any possible emotional/psychological areas, 8.5 confrontations. Concert to address alcohol a>vareness percent; requests for information and phone numbers for odditionoi Robert S. Cohen agencies, 8^5 percent. The Former CSUN student and hove a responsibility to be com Matador Staff Helpline also counsels rope victims, 'SPACE publicist Robyn Rosenkrontz pletely honest and vulnerable with chemical dependency, questions will perform oa March 16 at the my work. My goal with my music is on venereal diseases and AIDS. USU Court of Community in a to share my life experiences wtth New vice president Other counseling services are also special A.S./SPACE sponsored—^" others in order for them to question offered. apiiolntee souaht to alcohol awareness day. their values in their own lives. With finish sprlnil term "We're trying to promote alco 'Innocent' it happens to be drunk Helpline is constantly seeking hol awareness before break,' said driving," she said about her latest students interested in becoming Mario Ignocio. the executive project. "My goal Is to spread "listeners"and are urged to attend A new vice president Is being director of SPACE. "During spring awareness. If you're going to the Helpline meeting Thursday, sought to sen/e the remainder of break people tend to let toose. drink, drink responsibly." March 11, in Administration 124 the Spring 1989 term. Vtee Presi We want them to be careful ond Usually costing $ 150,000, from 7-10:30 p.m. or coil 885-2366 dent Mark Miner replaced Lynn -hop^uHy.ttvoughthisdoy, people Rosenkrontz mode 'Innocent' for more Infornriation. Westiund on Feb. 25 after her will realize that drinking and driving video for only $5,000 with the help All majors ore welcome to join, resignation. don't mix." of people In the fllm and music The training period lasts 10 weeks Filing for vice presidential hope Rosenkrontz recently completed community. The organization Rock with one three and one-half hour fuls ends Tuesday. March 14 ot 4:45 work on an alcohol awareness Artist Against Drunk Driving Thursday meeting per week. After p.m. In the A.S. office. The new rock song and video. She has (R.A.D.D.) Is helping with the the 10 weeks ore up, there Is one vice prestoent will be voted on by ^ken tt\e subject very seriously distribution, but contributions and/ Saturday day-long seminar and a the senate after the director of since the death of her sister and or personal appearances con be take-home test to complete the personnel presents his recommen best friend DIdi by a 20-year-old arranged by calling her manager training. dation. drunk driver In 1984. Sandy Tonoko of (818) 50&0001. The following semester, students A.S. is still also seeking applicants "I belteve that, as on artist, I Since returning from a self-made who wish to work the phonelines to fill a vacancy on the senate for European tour that featured the con receive units through on the School of Science and Moth. instructor tn a 498 practicum. Fpr other committee positkjn In Cofnputar SuMofon by Rick CMdi airing of the video clip on Eoro- peon MTV, Rosenkrontz recently "It's a skill that you con apply to formatton. contact A.S. at 885-2477 flnished a new denno tope that she helping your friends, family and or fill out opplteottons in USU A-208. will be shopping to U.S. record companies. Her sound is reminiscent of Cindy THE MATADOR REPORTER Lee Berryhill and Michelle Shocked, EdHor Tamara Stmml Ttie Matador Reporler k pubkhad biweekly on which consists of a basic folk guitar Copy EdHor UM Hortze Wedneidciyi during ttw spring lemetter The Pholo EdHor KkrtjeflyTiauth Matador Reporter Is a publlcolton of Itie and hormonteo sound with words Nicole Antoun Anoclaled Studenk of CaNTomla State thatare more poetry ttian space Kim Beintlein Univenity. Norttvtdge. Inc. Ttie entire content! Roberts. Cotian of ttib publlcatton It ttie sole re Paid supplement to the Dally Sundial AS4 MATADOR REPORTER ALL yCD NECO T€ rN€W ABOUT INTI^AHLI^ALS TEN SIMPLE OLCSTIONS AND ANSWERS JwyKomonQ) Q. What Is ttie Intramural Sports Program? A. The Intramural Sports Program is primarily a stundent-funded. stundent-odvised. student-de signed and student-operated program. It provides a variety of recreational and leisure related activities and programs complete with fun and excitement for the CSUN community. Q. Do I have to be on excellent athlete or hove on athletic back ground in order to p>articipate? A. Absolutely noti You don't need to hove Joe Montana's arm, Steffi Graf's ground stroke, or Michael Jordan's leaping ability. Participation, fun and challenge ore emphasized, not one's skill level. Q. Who con pioyfjntromurals? A. Virtually anyone— fuli or port- time CSUN students. CSUN faculty and staff ore welcome. Q. How do I become eligible to play? A. Bring your current ID cord and Pi Kappa Phi Doug Motson (top left) takes current, valid proof of health a swing during fraternity softball ploy w/tille insurance coverage to the intra 4(risten .Gilsenan tags tiome plate (upper eCAL criented prctframs help mural sports office between 8:30 right). a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. Monday fresiiman retenticn —7" through Friday. The office is lo ties needed. Winners in team ond cated on the west side of the main individual events earn Ali-Dniversity As on established program on apathy by acting as a liaison gym. This simple procedure also Champion t-shirts, and of course campus, the Growth Opportunity between the freshmen and the_ requires you to sign a participant the title of "Ali-U' for an entire and Leadership Center (GOAL) clubs on campus." waiver form. After you'meet these yeorl . has offered many programs this "This is a way for freshmen to three requirements you will be post semester in its continuing make friends, develop contacts ready for competrtion. Q. Where can I acquire c sched efforts to promote leadership and not only participate in cam ule for intramural events and abilities and campus involvement. pus activities, but also community Q. Why do I need proof of health programs? These programs hove ranged from senflce.' Lee said. insurance? A. Simply drop by the intramural communication skills, verbal and The Emerging Leader program A. Intramural sports and activities office between 8:30 a.m.-5:00 non-verbal, time management, also serves as o transitional support involve a greater risk factor than p.m., Monday through Friday. and multi-cultural understanding group for the student who comes those encountered every day. Even if you already hove a sched and acceptance. to CSUN right out of high school. Since participation is totally volun ule drop by to see photos of post The GOAL program is offered to In Its attempts to train freshmon- tary, the University cannot assume events, or to stay Informed of oil students and each person is ieodership ability, they offer 18 responsibility for any risk of injury ongoing and upcoming events, or encouraged to take advantage of two-hour seminars for Its partici during intramurals. When signing to see who the various All-University Its services. pants as well OS office hours not the participant waiver, along with Champions ore. "We wont students to become held by faculty. proof of current, valid health aware of programs and to use "I think It's less intimidating for Insurance coverage, the portici- Q. How many CSUN members ore them," GOAL and Emerging thiem to talk to their peers about pont acknowledges and assumes rfegistered to compete in intramu Leaders Director Lori Pederson any concerns that they may hove oil risks. ral competition? said, "it's okay to ask for help. about school rather than faculty A. Intramural Director Geoff Students should not feel that just members because (Emerging Q. Do I have to belong to a club, Stocker estimated about 1XJOO- because they ore leaders on Leaders staff) understand what fraternity or sorority to play intra 1,100 registrants. campus they should know every they ore going through.' com-. murals? thing. ments Lee about the office houre A. No. intramurals ore for all If you hove any additional "These programs ore herejto that she, Pederson. and Melonie students. Individual and team questtons. please stop by or coil help and everyone shouid take Sotowoy. the other program activtties ore offered. If you wont the Intramural offtee at 885-3225. advantage of them.' she added. assistant, hold. to play on a team but don't hove In a further attempt to Increase "They gain a great deal. They any type of affiliation, 'player pool' Kim Bernstein campus awareness and involve leam about themselves and teams ore available. Intramurals Office ment lost fall, for the flrst time, the interacting with others positively Emerging Leader program was beginning with the basic skills. Q. What Is a player pool? offered to incoming freshmen. Also, very importantly, it mokes A. A player pool is a list that Basically, this program is a more freshmen more aware of their unaffiliated individuals con join individualized GOAL program campus and the servtoes offered that will allow them to 1). be specifteolly geared to the first time to them.' says Pederson. drafted by current teams looking college student. Running from September to - to fill their own rosters 2), form your^- Freshmen are thls-progrom's April. Emerging Leaders concludes own team with other people on main focus because "it's a phHo- . with a reception to recognize the the ptayer pool list and 3), ptay on sophicoi theory.' says Pederson. participants and the clubs that the ptayer pool team. "It has to do with retention, The they hove joined which Is a re-, earlier students learn about the quirement of the participants. Q. Is there a cost to participate? campus, the more Involved they For more Informatton. call the A. The fees are few, but the will get, sooner." Pederson contin Campus Activities Office at 885- rewards con be many. The only ues. 2393. activities that require o fee ore golf Goal office student assistant and bowling simply because the Kathy Lee claims that another goal Nteole Antoun camixis does not have the faclll- The GOAL offtae's Lori Pederson. of the program Is to "combat Matador Staff