Quick viewing(Text Mode)

The Daily Sundk CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY

The Daily Sundk CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY

the Daily Sundk CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. NORTHRIDGE VOLUME 30 NUMBER 71 THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 13. 1986 Homeowners urge CSUN to relocate Greeks By FRANN BART officials for a crackdown on conduct dean/director of Campus Activities and door to the Manson Family." Senior Staff Writer violations of Greek groups. Residental Life; Thomas Piernik. CARL Chris Hamilton, an eight year resident Carol Michalski, a 10-year resident of activities coordinator; Campus Police Lt. of the area whose home is flanked by two A group of homeowners and residents, the area and spokeswoman for the other Marcus Hissong; and three represen­ fraternities, said she narrowly missed from an area heavily populated by CSUN residents, presented a written statement tatives of the Los Angeles Department of being hit by a bottle thrown al her by a fraternities, confronted university of­ proposing a revision of the CSUN Master Building & Safety were present at the man in front of her house. Hamilton said ficials at a meeting Wednesday with Plan which would require that all Greek meeting. when police did not immediately respond complaints of late night noisy parties, activities occur on campus with super­ "This is what the neighbors have to to her call, her husband came out with a telephone threats and intimidation by vision, and called for central relocation contend with on a daily basis." Michalski gun and the man ran back into the Phi fraternity members. and containment of all Greek groups on said, as she played tape recordings of Delta fraternity house next door. The residents, who live in and around North Campus property. various loud fraternity parties. "Here's an The next night, she said, car wind­ the Halsted Street area, appealed to Richard Williams, associate example of 'Animal House' mentality. shields were smashed, cars blocked My neighbors' children can't sleep, at driveways and a neighbor's fence was night. I want to enlist you gentlemen to broken down which resulted in the escape help solve these problems." — -of his horses. Michalski said from Jan. 23 to 25 she Piernik said it was "difficult to jump to called the Los Angeles Police Depart­ conclusions that it was a fraternity ment's Devonshire Division on three member (throwing the bottle). different occasions to complain about Michalski identified six fraternity noise. However, she was told the police houses located on both Halsted Street and officers responded to calls on a priority Zelzah Avenue that she said were basis, and when they eventually showed responsible for the trouble over the years. up, she said, they only "cruisai around They include Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, the area." .»--,—.^^ Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi. and_^ Campus Police, she said, responded Sigma Gamma Chi. faster, but were hampered by only one She said the neighborhood had no police officer on duty who could not problems with the nearby sororities. realistically control" 1,500 young men." Referring back to Michalski's Michalski said when she went to the suggestion about revising the Master houses to complain, the occupants called Plan, Piernik said,"the proposal is put her "bad names." One night, during forth with the best of intentions, but the another party, she said she received a most frustrating aspect of it is that the phone call from someone she quoted as Master Plan doesn't include fraternity or saying, "Fuck you, we know who you sorority housing." are, we know you're calling the police. If "I'm asking you to revise it," Michalski you call again we're going to come over replied. "You can revise it." and fuck you up." — The university administration, "I'm scared to death," she said, at Williams said, wanted to have Greek MYUNG J. CHUN/Daily Sundial which time Williams replied: "I'm con­ housing "on our own property." ANORY NEIGHBORS — Chris Hamilton officials to help solve neighborhood fident you're not in any danger. These are and Carol Michalski ask campus problems. not violent people. You're not living next Please turn to page 5 CSUN police catch alleged gamblers Haltey's Comet's compwitiiNi, By CHRISTOPHER 8. TERRELL Margolis said that six of the individuals Contributing Writer are Vietnamese and two others are Sino- histob^f presented in lectare Vietnamese. They said they were playing ByKURTMlOTCKE nxMming, he said- Six CSUN students and three non- poker and a Vietnamese gambling game students were detained by Campus Police Staff WrHar It wiB tMrtiMBly be tttrd to see in Los called "BauCua." AofdeStlawnmoe said, but it may be Friday and later disciplined for allegedly All cards, "Eau Cua" paraphernalia Hatt^Comet, the gfcM baB oCice vhMc in ai«ts away from <^ ligltts. gambling in the Oviatt Library, Campus and money were confiscated, the report and ni^teuM currently aiHMtMdMng He said ttie bett viewing ia^& wfli tte Police said Tuesday. said. The eight were detained and sub­ Earth, hi» been associated with the fall in the soutfiem hemis{i)t»« and Responding to a call from an sequently sent to Cronopulos-Raz. recommended that interested parties "unidentifietT CSUN employee com­ of kiaip aad calamities, a phjntics and Though no specific criminal statute asttoaemfpwlmmt mi Wednesiay. could see the oomet better frmn plaining of "heavy gambling" in the was specifically violated, the students CN'. Idln tswnsnoe, who made the southam kicatioasttte Peru. Oviatt Library. Lt. Marc Hissong and were disciplined under sub-section D of presoMtMMi as part of "Ideas Over Laura WMiMos, a Oermaa lanpage Campus Police Officer Stephan Margolis the Student Conduct Code 41301. Lunch." led an informal discusskMi and makir at CSUN and museum guide at went to the library's room 402, where The code, which outlines student presented a slide show about the (MfHh Oservatory, said Uie comet they saw eight Asians who were gam­ expulsion, suspension and probation, comet. win be mipQssaMe to see tttxn Los bling, Margolis said. allowed Cronopulos-Raz to enact Lawrence said that a oomet» eMde AiiBBk» in March and April. It was later found out that the disciplinary action, Cronopulos-Raz said. 1^ of mosdy ice and methane wbidb "You fwed a dear view

Unfair

The CSU system's new requirennents will hurt minorities. Paga 3.

• 1 2 Daily Sundiai, Thursday, February 13, 1986 campus calandar

"open house on Friday. Feb 14 from 11 am to 3 p m The special Today lioysf :i. '.'i. too. • events planned includf,' Arlene Stiebel on "Reading Women Poets" Airplane (Sontest—A professional and amateur airplane contest CoMtf Ufe—There will be a meeting sponsored by Grace will be held at noon on the Oviatt Library patio The rules are (noon). Susan B Anthony hirthday celebration (cake at 11:30 Community Church at 7 p.m. in the USU room A-114/115 posted in Engineering 155A Cash prizes will be awanleil a.m ), Women Studies" Women s Journal publication party and a~ Chicano Madia AtMciation—At 2 p.m. in Sierra North 218, there Hotograms—The Association for Computing Machinery is women artist series exhibit. will be a meeting where refreshments will be served. .i sponsoring a speaker on holograms. Gaylord Moss, of Hughes will Leisure Activities—The Leisure Activities Center announces the Intar-Vartlty Citriatian FallowaMp—In the lobby of the USU at speak at 7 p.m. in the USU room A-112. following outings downhill ski trip on Feb 15. cross-country ski 4:30 p.m., a prayer meeting will be held. Summer Job Fair—All majors are invited to attend CSUN's trip on Feb. 22 and a Santa Barbara bike ride Call ext. 2021 for Summar Bridge '85 Studenta—A Gala Reunion and Awards Summer Job Fair today and Wednesday from 10 am to 2 p.m. at more information , Reception witl be from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the USU Northridge the USU San Fernando Valley Hall RepreseniativA from resident Hall. and day camps, family amusement parks and city and state Matador Republicans—There will be a meeting at '6 p.m. at the recreation and parks departments will be there Jolly Roger Restaurant, 18818 Tampa Ave. Continuing . Korean (%riatlan FeUowship—There will be a prayer meeting at 4 p.m. in Sierra North 211. Weditesday Pregnancy Counseling-Free pregnancy counseling is available at CSUN Hillel—Come watch "Fletch" at Lourlge Night at Hillel. The the Student Health Center. Hours are by appointment. Call 885- group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Hillel House Egg Drop Contest—Design a container to prevent a raw egg from 3666. Student Art Forum-Artist Janis Lowry will speak about her book being broken i^hen dropped from the third story and win a Sculptures—In celebration of Black History Month, the Sight and and on survival strategies of the fine artist at 1 p.m in the Main calculator or cash prize. The egg drop will take place at noon at the Sound Gallery in the USU is pleased to present New Metals.' a Gallery of the Fine Arts building. northwest stairwell of the Science Building. The rules are posted in sculpture exhibit by well-known artist, Charles Dickson. 'New Industrial Designers Society—A speaker from Design Works, a Engineering 155A Metals' will be on display through Feb. 19. professional design house, will give a presentation at 5 p.m. in USU National Condom Day—Free condoms, balloons and literature will March for Women's Lives-Information is available on the Sierra room A113. be available at the USU west side from 10 a.m. to 2 p m. Breezeway trom 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Pro-Life (kMlition-Joe O'Brien will speak on "Who's a Member of CSUN Helpline—The Helpline crisis intervention listener training the Human Race"" at a 9 am meeting in the USU room A112. deadline has been extended. The last day to sign up is Feb 24 by 7 Friday p.m. in Adminstration 124. Notetakers—Earn while you learn as a notetaker for deaf students Call ext. 2054 for more information. ACTIONI—ACTION! is- pfooa W''itnfii5tffKe~thiF4th Annual Women Aritist Series—CSUN Women's Center will present "All My Valentines Day Film Festival at 8 pm in the Engineering Upcoming - Children. " paintings by Jean Kerins, through Feb. 28 as part of its Auditorium. All films are student films In addition, ACTION' will continuing Women Artist Series. Call 885-2780 for more in­ hold a meeting at 2 p.m. in Fine Arts 315 Hillel Spring Dance—Save Feb. 22 for the Hillel Spring Dance Call 886-5101 for more information. formation Pre-Med Students—Pre-medical students accepted to medical Intellectuala and Frauds—All students are invitci to attend a Filing for Graduation—Students who anticipate graduating with a school this year will discuss, "How to succeed in the application series of Six discussions on ' Mythologies,' a book ot short essays bachelor's degree in January 1987 must apply tor graduation by process for entrance to medical school " The meeting will be in on structuralist views of ordinary aspects of contemporary life All Feb 21. 1986. The students must Contact their maior department Science 222 from noon to 1 p m Premed students are also in­ meetings are Thursdai*.from 3 p.m to 5 p m beginning Feb 13. vited to attend a meeting at 430 p.m. at the Veterans Ad­ for additional information Call ext 3431 for more information. ministration Medical Center, Building 22. Room 107 The speaker Income Taxes—Free income tax preparation is available in the will be a third-year student from the UCLA School of Medicine. Intemational Friendship Circle-This group will sponsor a trip to USU main lobby every Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m, through Disneyland Feb 22. $14.95 per person. Call 885-3053 for more April 10 Call ext 4519for more information. , information Distinguished Teaching Awards—Nominations are being solicited European Music—Music from Europe will be featured at 6 p.m. tor recipients ot the 1985-86 Distinguished Teaching Awards The , Monday Saturday on KCSN-88 5 FM deadline for nominations is Feb. 15. Nominations may be made by Bay Area Jan-On the "Bourbon Street Pa jJe. Bay Area Jazz students, staft and faculty members. Nomination forms are Management information Specialists Association—On Monday, will be featured at noon S3turday. available inthe Administration 316. MISA and MSA will be having a rollerskating party from 1 p.m. to 5 Valentine Carnation Sales—Buy your friend or sweetheart a Northridge Review—CSUN's literary magazine, the Northridge pm Everyone will meet at Northndge Skateland, 18140 Par­ carnation and gram tor $ 1 50 or three for $4 today on the second Review, is now accepting original works of fiction, essays, poetry, thenia, at 13^50 p.rri. Cost is $3.50 per person. floor of Sierra South art and playlets All submissions must be typed and brought to Career Fair '86-Representfitives from business, industry and Sierra Tower 709 with a self-addressed stamped envelope before Tuesday government will describe entry-level career opportunities to in­ Feb 28 terested students today at the ,USU. Today, over 80 organi/ations Poem Contest—The Academy of American Poets is announcing its Coffee Hour—Free coffee and donuts wilfce available from 8 am. will talk informally with students from liberal arts, business and annual contest in which a prize of $100 will be given to the best to 11 a.m. at Engineering 129 for the kjjjjroff ot Engineers Week. technical disciplines about career opportunities poem or best group of poems submitted to the English Depart­ Schedules will be handed out describing the events for the week Open House—CSUN Womens Center will host its spring semester ment. Call ext 3409 or 3431 for more information. ^ '~'

i PRICES DISCOUNTED TO STUDENTS i STOP AUTO THEFT

NEED A SPRING L SEMESTER JOB? ALARMS

from *|r I " m bntsHtd

Clifford IMS $199 instolled WE'LL WORK Clifford ill $419 installed AROUND YOUR Free Drop Off Al School Alan Graham SCHOOL SCHEDULE Motoring Accessories Northridge (818)993-8622 1611 lin«*y (Sa. ef PtrtlMiiw) 3 Minwtei From Compui \%'IJ«"i Present School l.D. To Receive These Great Prices Alto: Car Covon, Meikt, Sp*il*ri, Htio ligiiti, Floor Matt Itc Now liiring for eeriy moming evening and wteliend ovoilobility. 'We iMve 0 progressive poy roite syttem, poid training, ond odvoncsment is pottible. Ttiit it 0 port-time job taking colcuioter invontorioi using our tyttem. Mony of our SEMESTER IN SPAIN empioysot attend CSUN. We ore flexible with Not just for Spanish majors only, but tor everyone: beginners, "in between your icheol ichodule and located cloio to students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! campus. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the Live with a Spanish family, attend classes same as a semsster in a US college:S3.670. four hours a day, four days a week, four WASHINGTON Price includes jet round trip to Seville from months Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 New York, room, board, and tuition com­ semesters taught in US colleges over a two plete Government grants and loans may be year time span) Your Spanish studies will be INVENTORY SERVICE applied towards our programs enhanced by opportunities not available in a This Is A Nationwide Company with US classroom Standardized tests show our students language skills superior to students over 30 Years Experience F 9 completing two year programs in U S Advanced courses also Hurry, it takes a lot ol time lo make all ar­ 14418 Chase Street 18210 Sherman Way rangements Suite 203 Suite 107 SPRING SEMESTER - Jan 30 - May 29 Panoramo Cityi fiesedo FALL SEMESTER - Aug 29 - Dec 19 891 6188 345 3577 each year FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program of Tnnity Christian College For luli intormation — send COUOOn to •I you would Mkr inlormAhon on luiufe progrAma giv* p»rman»n' «ddr«u bclOM SEMESTER IN SPAIN .''\- ...: .:.-... ..i'.etjn.eS t F-9 Grano Rao'ds Michigan 49506 lA P.'otjrani oi Trin't> Cnristiar, College:

•^ Daily Sundial, Tliursday, February 13, 1986 3 opinio• W n New admissions standards are unfair to minorities By VIVI LAMANNA

When the C alifornia Stale University Board of Trustees formally approved tougher admission standards for all CSU campuses, they made a tragic mistake — one that will affect every student who chooses to apply lo a CSU university in the future. i The riew admission standards require all high school applicants to complete four years of English, three years«f math, two years of a foreign language, one year each of U.S. history or U.S. government, one year of laboratory science, one year of visual or performing arts and three years of electives. Altogether, the new standards require 15 college preparatory courses — nine more courses than the CSU system required in the past. This year's high school sophomores will be the the first required to meet the standards, which are similar to those of the UC system. Making it more difficult for studentsto get into a Cal State university will result in a better education for sludents who are abde to meet the new requirements. However, many sludenls attending inner city high schools will nol be able to meet lhe standards because their schools do nol offer the required curriculum. And two years is not enough time for these schools lo improve iheit class schedules. Before the new standards were ap proved, some school officials said thai Ihey would have difficulty offering that) that was totally unrealistic. Those in the 19-campus CSU system do not access program. The tightening of ad­ enough math and science, but CSU kidsjust flunk out." graduate within five years for various mission standards also comes at a time Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds and others And so, this seems to indicate that reasons. Many students are forced to drop when Deukmejian is considering cutting who pushed the standards through did closing the doors on students who need out for lack of financial aid. Others are special education programs to limit state not take their contention seriously. more preparation than others was on parf-time students who hold jobs and stay spending. Black and Chicaho organi/ations. officials' minds even before this resolution in college for more than five years. The CSU system is trying to do too which are the most vehement critics of was drafted. Acuna said that such cases are often much at once — raise admission the new standards, make an excellent Granted, CSU officials have their minority students and charged that CSU requirements, decrease the number of point when they as,sert that many reasons for wanting to upgrade CSU studies are "biased and misleading." The remedial courses and keep access open to minority studenis attending inner-city standards. One out of every 12 students Chancellor's office used the deceptive minority students. ^ schools where college preparatory courses who is admitted to the <€al State system studies, he said, to back up its push for Obviously, they think it is a smart are lacking will be excluded Jrom the CSU with insufficient preparation graduates boosting requirements to match those of move, it is meant to reduce the CSU high system. CSUN Chicano studies Professor within five years, according to recent the UC system. drop out rate so that it does not look so Rodolfo Acuna. who picketed outside studies. Of all the students who entered Reynolds claims that she shares a "deep embarassing in comparison to UC CSU headquarters when the resolution the CSU system in 1978, 55 percent commitment" to keeping the CSU system statistics. was drafted io November, said, "The dropped out. Nineteen percent were still accessible to minority students. But what CSU officials have forgotten CSU system can add ail of the classes it enrolled after five years, and only 26 "We'll make sure admission is that the CSU system is separate and wants, but it is not addressing itself to percent graduated. requirements don't hamper these efforts," different from the UC system. It serves its quality.. .We in the Chicano studies "At UCLA, 55 percent graduate within she said. "We'll be constantly monitoring own purpose — or at least it used to. department do not agree with the five years, and at UC Berkeley, 61 applicants who come to us and admitting Now, the CSU system is making the assumption that quantity equals quality." percent graduate. them on a conditional basis if they don't tragic mistake of trying to be just like that Some university officials have strong To those who favor the new meet all the requirements." ofUC. reservations about opening a university's requirements, these figures serve as proof However "deep" her commitment and doors to students who are not prepared of the need for tougher standards. These that of the other CSU officials may be, it It is ok to want to upgrade the quality for college work, the Los Angeles Times studies, however, do not show .why will be more difficult than they think to of university education and to raise the reported in November. students leave a university. encourage minority students — as early graduation and success rate at CSU "In the late 1960s and 1970s, we were As Acuna said, "It is wrong to assume as the sixth grade — to take the necessary campuses. But when improvement in one convinced that if we poured enough that minority students — or for that college prefMiratory courses. area means discrimination in another, a money into special (tutoring and matter any students — are dropping out Gov. George Deukmqian's 1986 87 tremendous disservice is being done. remedial) programs on campus that those of the est) system because they are not proposed budget allocated only $660,000 students could make it," a CSU official is adequately prepared." of the S6 million requested by the Vivi Lamanna is a Dally Sundial staff quoted as saying. "The' evidence (shows Officials have stated that some students Chancellor's office for a comprehensive writer.

tHoPoMy Editor Uffy Monacing Editor News Editor All Soviet abuses must be protested Opinion Edttor Alox Sports Editor Focus Editor By DOUGLAS LATHROP committed two other "unpardonable Pretoria is fashionable, although criiicism Footures Editor crimes": being a Jew and warning to leave of the ruthless thugs in Moscow is not. Entertainment Editor Oora Photo Editor ll seems as if the only time some people the Soviet Union. Because of this double standard, it is far MwIlN Asst Photo Editor J. notice the plight of Soviet dissidents is Compare lhe silence during most of easier to speak out over Mandela's plight Copy Editors when ihey cannot ignore it any longer. Shcharansky's imprisonment with ihc than Shcharansky's. Why speak out noMnUvi The recent release of Jewish activist vehement outcry over the imprisonment against the slaughter in Afghanistan KIMI WMO Anatoly Shcharansky as part of an East of South African anliapariheid aciivisi when killings in the Philippines and El OoryVIm West exchange of political prisoners is a Nelson Mandela, whp is serving u lifo Salvador attract more allenlion'.' Business Manager Production Mar>ager T, prime example of ihis. Before his release, sentence for "treason." This should nol be taken as a defense of Shcharansky had spent almost nine years The contrast is inieresling. Lnlike Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos, Vhrl in Soviet prisons and labor camps. In the South Africa, the Soviei Union has nol apartheid in ^ulh Africa, or any fascist Patti Mesawakl United Stales, there was little action on seen demonstrators arrested in from of iis regimes thai brutally oppress their people. Cralg Roeen his behalf apart from ihat of a few embassies every week. Nor have conv^ Condemnation of human rights abuses m Jacquelyn Wolf MlheWIn organizations. panics doing business wilh lhe Soviets the Soviei Union does not imply approval tvcome targets of "divesimeni" cam Advertising Director Qeorge Ratnor In 1978. ihc computer scicniisi was of abuses in El Salvador, and vice versa. Publisher CyntMa Z. Rawltch given il 13 year sentence al'ier being paigns. C oncern for human rights is one thing. accused of treason ami spying lor lhe The mam reason for ihis. one must Hypocrisy is another. The Daily Sundial is published Tuesday United Stales (cniral Intelligence conclude, is because the Soiiih African through Friday by the Department ot Agency. In ihe eyes ol the Soviet governmeni is an ally ol Ihe United Journalism at California State University, Douglas Lathrop /v a Daily Sundial Northridge, Calif. 91330. governmeni, ol course. Siicharansky had Stales. Criticism of ihe ruthless ihiigs in senior staff writer: 4 Daily Sundial, Thursday, February 13, 1986 Interfratemity CouncU Judicial Board imposes Career Fair '86 offers • penalties on Lambda Chi fraternity, members Students job contacts '4,1986. .., , ^ . By TIM TRAEQER By DiBRA HAU StaffWriter _ _ In addition, the IFC Judicial Board will refer the in dividuals involved to CSUN Coordinator of Student StaffWriter A formal memorandum issued by the Interfratemity Discipline Mary Cronopulos-Raz for further in The large rdom (tecoratcd with colorful signs Council Judicial Board was released Wednesday outlining vestigation. _, , specific sanctions against Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity busies with nofey activity. Students can be seen In the memorandum, the-IFC states: "The fraternity, everywhere ~ crowded around tables, waiting in for its involvement in the alleged Jan. 26 burglary of two we feel, has dealt with the infractions in a responsible CSUN sorority houses. lirw aad taikiiMs with vairwus employers who have set manner. They have issued a full suspension for the three up inftMtnatkm areas for career recruitment. The judicial board, consisting of six "justices," who members and removed the bid from the associate represent the 12 fraternities on campus and deal with This was the scene at the second day of CSUN's member." foumoith annual '^reer Fair '86" Wednesday, fraternity misconduct, recommended four sanctions The suspension will last for one and one half years and against Lambda Chi Alpha because three of its members whk* featured 81 orpnizations and 175 employer and an associate member allegedly stole numerous includes the stipulations that: t&pttsmUitivcs. trophies and wall plaques from the Alpha Phi and Kappa • no Lambda Chi letters can be worn by the tour At the fair, the students benefited by tetablishing Kappa Gamma sororities. students while on campus; contacts with potential employers and the companies The Los Angeles City Attorney's office decided Feb.4 • no attendance at Lambda Chi social functions: by he^ng Uwm save on recruitnKint costs and not to prosecute Lambda Chi Alpha's Robin Waner, 18, • no involvement in house activities and full frat dues amttst qtiality applicants. Although students' career interests ranged from Peter Sewall, 18, Timothy Boyd, 21, and Kevin Tully, 23, will accrue during the suspension. because their alleged crimes "lacked criminal intent." «)gttieering to broadcasting, students seemed to have According to the memorandum, the Judicial Board one thing in common — planning for life after But, the IFC Judicial Board recommended the respects Lambda Chi's "clear record." and said that, following sanctions be imposed on the Lambda Chi Alpha gnKitiation. although the four individuals acted of their own accord, "I think these things are good, not mly for fratemity: "We feel they were acting within the prescribed doctrines ^^ fetter of reprimand should be sent to the local chapter looking for a job now, but for looking for a job in of the Greek system; therefore, the fraternity did hold a the future," said freshman business major Hector of Lambda Chi; certain amount of responsibility for their actions and thus •the National Fraternity Office of Lambda Chi should Garcia. He said he felt it was good to tearn things have liability." and get careta* ideas while still a freshman. ^:%C_ ^ notified of the alleged misconduct; The Judicial Board's recommendation now will be sent • Lambda Chi should be placed on probation until the "Ctrflege reauiting is becoming much more to Dean of Students Edmund T. Peckham for approval. competitive among companies now," said Brett last day of Fall Rush, 1986; Peckham has the authority to increase or decrease the • a social suspension should be imposed on Lambda Chi penalties recommended by the Judicial Board. Please turn to page 5 barring members from all social activities at the Lambda Thomas h. Piernik, activities coordinator for Campus Chi house, 18429 Halsted St., for 45 days beginning Feb. Activities and Residential Life and the board's adviser, hi ll said the recommended sanctions were both fair and strict. I HAVING INSURANCE I SPECIAI SPECIAL ^ PROBLEMS? I FOR MEN AND WOMEN] FREE BURGER I k^^ HAIRCUT: I -•y Men reg $16 Now $12 Buy any burger AUTO & MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE I Coll Todoy For A Quote I t ' yeomen reg $22 Now $18 get one free • (of equal or lesser volue) Monthly Payments Available I 11111 Press & Curl reg $25 Now $20 \ Bring coupon or CSUN ID I 11 Pacific Southwest Insurance I University Student Sands Restaurant 818-701-1033 I 11 All Union 21440 Roscoe, Canoga Pk. at Canoga I 701-0561 7877 J Nordhoff St. aw»6 Coroer Nar*eN ft Raiarfa, Soite 105 I. All oilers HOod w coupon IT'S EASY TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED APt California State Daily Sundial classified Advertising JUST FOLLOW THESE University Northridge 7 EASY STEPS! iPlewte Print t Name -Date. . Amt. Rec'd. AAlrt-sx • 1. Fill in th* dot*, your noma, oddrMS and phon* .City. .Rec'd. by. - numb«r. Iclephonc. .Stan. 'No. Insert. . Last Insert.

2. Fill in starting dot* you wish your ad to app*ar. Ads #i,C, ;'«'-••. must b* submittad b*for* 2 p.m. two workirtg doys AlA Smtmi« hu»l«d *« Ml SI Kr .uMmiol hrfufc .' r 1> ••« •<»lin> .WariW uf ut Dpovwhul iftan MWrt^Ml) riic IM> WMW i< inl prior to publication dot*. ilji>. pfHtr H> puNciiHin riMfv I, IW HMMiNifii lo ihr numhct ii m-^nnMv. WfMMMhkfarMoK *uitlirlipimaincctimmMfl«fin> jMMfiol Dirfll^ i>>Mra IdiKrttaiMimuc-ufcmUNlY bcfiMT :pni •<»•< *.|iniv ^tm^m/rtrnvm dir ii|hi w KVMMT. meet or cdM M» ctaMlM. Ads MiM K- h>puMicaiHm ntt frfund tor fwiulcsnvrHinun 1*11 -\M KKI^I l^a^c tmr mpwl k««u'«#SM«i>i'<<>«>2M.S»nNall>^Houn lam ln5pjii 3. Print od copy in or*a indicat*d. Ploe* on* Wtt*r in <4tMi MtM Iwlwvcn wnnK «nj mr ^fmot ta puiKtuMHin N«MII, ihr IMIl N lllr* hoHn. yip ari wMi dwJk or mmeir w^r diMi^ «aj ilM. *ach box. Allow bn* box b*tw**rv words.

4. Circl* appropriat* clossificotion. .^_^_ 111II1 i 11111111111111 i 11II11 i 11,1II1IIII 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I !' 1 M 1 1 M 5. Cost of classifiad od p*r day is 15 words or loss for 1111 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111II i 11 i $4.00. 20< for ooch odditionol word. M I'M 1 1 Ij 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 I'I 1 6. W**kly rat*s or* avoilabl*. $12.00 for 15 words or 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 I'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 loss. 60C for aach odditionol word. (Ad must run four 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 consecutiv* days, no copy chongos). 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lllllllll 1 11 li ! 1 11 1 1 1 1 II M 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 7. Classifi*d ads must b* pr*-paid. Ads must b* plodod 1 1 11 I 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1! 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 r I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 in p*rson or by mail. If plocad by mall, plaasa sand 1 M I M 1 1 1 1 II lllllllll 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 chack or monay ordar with ad. II 1 11 1 II M 1 II II 1 1 1 1 II i 1 1 1 1 11111111II 11 II 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 20< C hak one: Announcements ! I Apt for Rent I J Apt Wanted '. Automobile Bicvcles MditioiNil wera I or Rem Kor Sale Help Wanied . 1 Houses for Sale I J Houses for Rent Learning I iisi and I ouiid Miscellaneous I ] Motorcycles I J Personals ' Pets ' Services Rooitimales SIERRA HALL NORTH, ROOM 208. 885-3138 I ravel Typing I Wanied I 1 Wanied to Buy r '^^::^_____ USE THE SUNDIAL CLASSIFIEDS THEY WORK!! SUNDIAL OFFICE SIERRA HALL NORTH. ROOM 208. 885-3138 Dally Sundiai, Thursday, February 13, 1986 S

Homeowners urge Greek housing scmoe exp^noed fnntfrnticai. "It^ Continued from page 1 is filed, they wjll investigate. The other very lHtsina»-<^nted. It's very approach, he said, is for them to try to be Careers tindBtkMul," said Diane Roberts, a However, when the proposal was brought present at the party or meeting and Continuedfrom p^ge 4 semat ma^m

BY POPULAH DEMAND! Pregnant? tUROMODt I [STUDENT DISCOUNTS \ SHOE REPAIR & ALTERATIONS I PERFOnmNClS EXTENDED THRU MARCH I Scared? GRAND OPENING SPECIAL I with MOSES BURN 30% OFF "THE PLAY SHABAKA We can I MAOBE SINCLAIR ON ALL Rt PAIRS RATES A W LADIES HEEL TIPS (K.'n 1.4 IK) no^^ »J »()) I MENS' 1/7 SOLI AND HEELS iH,-n i<2i.M) ivow $1S401 " I DEFINITELY And U)% Ott (^n AM (IthiT Kciwirs imiiyfim or «SI N I.B.i I T^SJO Nordhotl St#1" AK„ A^.iil.ihl.. I A MUST (111 luildni'kpfs (.-nttT) Hinh I rtshioii shoes | Northndge U^ 75.!1 .,r,<) Allcrations | SEE!" Coll our ! owe-West ' SENTINEL hotline r for I limiiwnauLl -RIVETING, coring, I HOtlSI'it""'^ confidentia RESTAOIANTJ GRIPPING assistance. DRAMA... 886-5433 Breakfast Special $1.99 (7 nam) I eOfl. 7 bttcon or toutofye. 3 cinn. roitin porKoket as meaning­ FREE PREGNANCY k TESTING ful as this Pregnancy Counaellng Cantw 1/3 lb. hamburger, fries, reg. coke 16700 Sherman Way. Sjit9 212 Reseda. CA 91335 REG. $4.00 now $2.25 (w/coupony morning's I Good only ot: 8931 Ratada Blvd. (S. of Nordlwff) headlines." Northrldga 886-4109 Use — Coupon good for oil parsons In party — Los Ant^x Thutn Ctnttr A El Ttatro Camptslno The prtstnt tht Wttriil Prtmltrt ol Want Ads EYE CONTACT. 1 DON'T HAVE TO SHOW YOU Often •NO STINKING* IS mmrit sr lass ! 3or«O STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW LENSES $4 (with CSUN ID) ADGE GAS PERMEABLE ANO REGULAR HARD LENSES PAY FOR 3 CLEANED POLISHED - WHILE YOU WAITI A NEW AMERICAN COMEDY EXTENDED AND DAILY WEAR SOFTS - DEEP - WRITTEN .-KNO DlREC:TEn BY THE4TH CLEANED AND STERILIZED IN SIX HOURSI LUIS VALDEZ IS FREill CALL FOR APPOINTMENT From the creator of ZOOT SUIT! 349-7560 wtth 8963 RESEDA BLVD. NORTHRIDGE ROBERT BELTRAN (PARKING IN REAR). ANNE BETANCOURT The Corporate Co-Productrs JAMES VICTOR 9-5 WEEKDAYS PATTI YASUTAKE Doity LFC Insurance Company & TELACU FREE PARKING PRICES Sunilavi Tuttdiyi-Tliuridivi S17. S15 BPM / Fridays « Siturdayi $20, VALLEY S18 8PM / Saturday i Sunday Mallntai S17. $15 2PM Sundial BOX OFFICE (213) 627-5599 Sierra Hall No. CONTACT LENS SERVICE Hours: Mon-Sat 9AM-8PM / Sun 11AM-8PM Room 208 514 s smne sr (OOWNTOWN BCTWCEN STH » STHI vaeman-^mt-mM- 6 Daily Sundial, Thursday, February 13, 1986 in the news terneSs created by a vote proces.s flawed by fraud and sheriffs taf)tain was booked for driving under the in­ violence. tluence of alcohol and leaving the scene of an accident, The National Assembly, which is dominated by department officials said Wednesday. Marcos' supporters, tailed Tuesday to begin canvassing Capt. Barry King, who heads the department's Central . World the votes due to a lack of quorum. Jail unit, was arrested early Saturday morning by La Verne policb. said Sgt, Merlyn Poppleton, of the Sheriffs _ JERUSALEM (AP) — Soviet human rights activist Information Bureau : ^1 Anatoly Shcharansky, freed after nine years in jails and Poppleton said King was released by police and was^ labor camps, vowed to resume his struggle on behalf of still at work, but was under administrative review by the.; those still imprisoned in the Soviet Linion or denied Local department. permission to emigrate. La Verne police Lt. Ron Ingels said Kmg was arrested But first, he told a reporter he wants to begin "a normal after he allegedly side swiped a La Verne police car on family life" with his wife, A vital. The couple was Golden Hills Road between San Dimas Canyon Road and separated a day after their marriage 12 years ago, but SYLMAR (CNS) — Two 9-year-old burglars caught at a Wheeler Avenue. since then she conducted a worldwide campaign for his Sepulveda home after one became stuck in a chimney King was booked for driving under the influence and release. were ordered Wednesday into foster homes or other misdemeanor hit-and-run. He was released on a criminal He had been freed earlier in the day on a snowy bridge suitable placements away from their families. summons. connecting East and West Germany and then flown to The youths, identified only as Edtwan and George, Ingels said that a no-bail release was common for that Israel. were students at Plummer Elementary School in type of offense and was not given because of King's The 38-year-old human rights activist, sentenced in Sepulveda. After their arrest on Jan. 14, they were held in position. 1 • 1978 to 13 years in prison and hard labor on a charge of Sylmar Juvenile Hall. spying for the United States, was released by the Soviets On Jan. 28, with tears in their eyes, both entered guilty ONTARIO (CNS) — Firefighters rescued two men from in an East-West prisoner swap with eight other people at pleas, said Deputy District Attorney Marguerite a small private airplane more than four hours after it the Glienicke Bridge near Berlin. • McKinnney. became ensnared in two high-voltage power lines outside^ Edtwan pleaded guilty to a single burglary count and Ontario International Airport Tuesday night. MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Officials investigating the the attempted burglary count, McKinney said. George, Special switching equipment on the power lines kept slaying of a key opposition figure held a national police the boy who was stuck in the chimney, admitted a single the unidentified pilot and passenger from being elec-^ officer under "technical arrest" Wednesday, and the count of burglary. trocuted. ,» „ National Assembly scheduled another attempt to After receiving a report from the Los Angeles County The dramatic accident occurred at.7:41 p.m. when a determine the winner" of last Friday's presidential vote. Probation Department on their family conditions, Sylmar wheel and the propeller of the Cessna 172 became caught The candidates, President Ferdinand E. Marcos and Juvenile Court Commissioner Jack Gold ordered both in two, 220,000-volt transmission lines in the 5400 block opposition leader Corazon Aquino, were studying sent as soon as possible to a foster home or other suitable of Santa Ana Street in Ontario, according to Dave President Reagan's plan to send veteran diplomatic placement. Barron, a Southern California Edison Co. representative. troubleshooter Philip Habib to help reconcile the bit- The maximum confinement period is six years and The first man was safely lowered to the ground about eight months for Edtwan, and six years for George. A 1L38 p.m. and the second man was rescued at midnight. future return to their families would be up to court of Both men were taken to Ontario Community Hospital, ficials. where a nursing supervisor said they were undergoing LOS ANGELES (CNS) — A Los Angeles County observation. . c.. •

-SPECIAL STUDENT/YOUTH FARES ^XIN SCHEDULED AIRLINES WOK |r^y<"n>.sK<,,,.sn>, Los^Angeles to Copenhagen from $315 oneway. $550 roundtrip ALL YOU UN EAT BUFFET Seattle to Copenhagen $3.55/por»on From 11 30 3 PM from $290 oneway>$550 roundtrip LUNCH OR DINNER SPECIAL Chicago to Copenhagen • INCLUDES FREE 16 OZ. DRINK • from $215 oneway. $350 roundtrip Ooctn't Includs Bullet ~ With Student or Faculty 1.0. TWO DOLLARS OFF ANV LARGE PIZ7.A OR ONE DOLLAR OFF ANV MEDILM PIZXA ALSO TOURS OF POLAND AND RUSSIA $l.W-$3.7f j TRY OUR SPECIAL SANDWICH - $2.45 DlicouM Indudet t«le* tax. One coupon per order, please. STUDENT TRAVEL NETWORK Iw.-M. 11:30-9 PM, S«m. 4:30-9 pm ()NIV AT 184&1 NORDHtlfT NOirrHBDGi lA tlJM 8949 Reseda Blvd . #201. Northridge. CA 91324 963S Reseda Blvd., Northridge rtiaiiM/tii Pizza Restaurants ^/ (818) 886O804 At RMe4a M4 S«pw^, JfM (MfiwM't ^^m"^ SPECIAL r ^X—>J^ . ^^ >' '

J7^ "^I461& PARTHENIA -.:- H PA>K)RAMACiTy Served any time I Open Oailv 7 AM. 1AM ..... Fr.aay & Saturday t.l 3^M •«•' '•'* •"* "•»"»" ""'• *•'••»_ ^m\p®\rMM ©M©© .1 T Wednesday, February 1» r Election Information Packets available, Uglversity Student Union A208 Filing opens tor 13 AS Senate seats, '86-87 President and Vice President 1/2 DOZEN FREE HELIUM BALLOONS •Ml riiit e^ Md $10 pwcheu Wednesday, Mareh » Filing closes at 4:45 p.m.

Friday, March 7 Mandatory CandkJates Meeting, University Student Union, 4 p.m. (room location to be announced) •/•MV/.S •sri thf:!) iMMii.s Monday, March 10 • < H4MP4(.\h AM) »l\t: Campaigning k>agins WE DELIVER Candidate publk:ity photos: meet at the AS Office at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 12 RAimU) W BA LLOOISS Candidates Press Conference, University Studant Union (time TBA) 18228 Parthenia St., Northridge 349-7998 Friday, Mareh 14 (1 block So. of CSUN) Mandatory Poll Workers Meeting, University Student Union (time TBA)

Tueaday A Wadnaaday, March 18-19 Voting (campaigning ends March 19) ^C Friday, Mareh 21 ^ Read REAL Romance — ( Candidate financial reports due at AS Office by 4:45 p.m. In The Special Valentine's Edition of T Tlie Daily Sundial . . . Fridayl W:. For more krforrruition, ceK Aa$oci$tad Students tt 88S-2477

#> Daily Sundial, Thursday, February 13, 1986 7

Blasters show their roots Lone Justice rides again By VALERIE HOOD of old couches and some cold cuts and beer spread but on By VALERIE HOOD Features Editor - . a table. Weloome to the glamorous world of rock and roll. Features Editor Leaning forward, Baz/ began talking about that night's "Iistihowlfrom the desert gig. which featured a troop of. as one band member called Lone Ju^ice brotight its countfyinftOenced rock A scream from the .slum them, "Solid Gold dancers." show to Los Angles for two sold out performances at fhe Mississippi rolling lo the heat of the drum "We had something like this happen to us in the Palace last weekend. Thev wanna hear some American music Michigan." Bazz said of the dancers, whose pairing with Fronted by singer-songwriter Maria McKee, the American music the Blasters made about as much sense as putting Mozart band played favorites dif its "Lone Justiof aRHiin. tfi they wanna hear that sound . • and Motley Crue on the same bill. well as new materiiiiQguid this mean there's a new Right from the USA " Though the Blasters have been playing together for at album in the wcMts*^ .'American Music,' the Blasters least seven years. Bazz says the guys have known each McKee's mu^ is ahned at the heart, and it rarely "^^ike the song says, the Blasters pla^ ATneTicanlmisic^ other a bit longer. "Our parents knew each other before misses its mark. From ttie ficsty "Wwking Late" to the — a style that is rooted in Chicago blues, Jerry Lee Lewis, we were born." pleading "Don't Toss Us Away," the songs tell of love Big Joe Turner, T-Bone Walker. Bazz first took up the gviitar when he was 13, and his gom bad, heartache and rejection. It's called roots roek, and the Blasters are tops at4t, first band (not with any of his present band mates) played I^t dw was the Du^ Poets. airwaves, the Bla&ters have a sound that harks back to the Bazz was enlisted by the Alvin brothers for their band. A roots of rock and roll ~ Blasters style. guitar player, Bazz learned to play bass for the Blasters. Fueled by Dave Alvin's unrelenting guitar work, the At first, the band didn't play new material. "We learned Iwud plays music mercifully devoid of hollow techno-pop. old songs — we played everyihing," The Blasters make music the old-fashioned way — they At the time, the band wasn't really a career thing; in pull the sound kicking and screaming out of a basic two fact, they all had "real" jobs — Ba/z worked for his guHiir/bass/drum line up. father, and Phil Alvin was a teacher. Backstage at a recent show in Ventura. John Bazz, bass As the band picked up .speed the guysjUecided to quit player for the Blasters, sal back and talked about the what they were doing and pursue the band full time. hand, music and the thrift shops lining Ventura's main Today, Dave Alvm wr^teh^ ati^4hetf ofigmal material.

STEVE APPLEFORiy Daily Sundial PRISCII Dally Sundial THE BLASTERS PHIL ALVIN 8 DaHy Sundial, TInirsday, Februarys 13, 1986

Serving up the sounds W.A.S.P.'s sons "Animal — Fuck Like market, it was ofily ii matter of time until Fine Young Cannibals Promise a Beast" topped the Parents' Music MCA released a live Petty album. „__„_,,„ Portrait Resource Center's hit list early last year, Recorded ai Los Angelei Wiltertr™ "Diamond Life" was the best album of and with a title like that you know these Theatre on his 1985 tour, this two record r WWiW guys mean business. set brilliantly captures the vitality ol a ^ owe HOME 1985, and amazingly, the jazz-soul "songstress" second LP is even stronger. And even though the band's label has Petty concert. From Ihe r(K-li.m" Some critics have wrongly classified slapped a "Lyrics May Be Considered "Refugee" to the country-flavored mle ;mm "Sade's vocals as "blase." But while her Offensive BySomc Audiences" sticker on track of his "Southern .Accents" IP, style is classy and sophisticated, her voice the cover of "C ommand." nobcxiy said Pctty's enthusiasm is more than im oozes with passion and sensuality. anything about images, did they? The pressive. "Mr. Wrong," a cut from the new album's inner sleeve has a painting o(^the The album's main flaw is that it omits album, could be described as an extension quartet's decapit.iicu mugs dripping blood some of his- -tjjjst material, mcluding of "Smooth Operator" but has a unique high atop steel stakes. "Don't Do .\le Like That." "(eiiiury flavor of its own. The song is a lament for Musically. W.A.S.P. is a screaming C ity." "You're Gonna Ciet It" and "Here attractive, seemingly intelligent women bore. Lead singer Blackie lawless (haw Comes My Girl." who become romantically entangled with haw) sounds like Paul Stanley-of KISS, Despite its shortcomings. "Pack L[ worthless wretches. and his songs are typical exercises in The Plantation" is a thrilling dose of livi Fine Young Cannibals Like her main influence. Billie Holiday, hell—raising sexually—dominated rock "n" roll. Sade's music is often mtxxiy and stupidity. ": ^ Alex Henderson \ I.RX melancholy. The dramatic "Fear" takes a "Like a dog in heat .Ml dirty love painfully realistic look at the insecurities is a treat," Blackie informs us. "Ya f^ull Former English Beatrnembers Andy than can torment us. the trigger on your gun baby — Goffa get *ashir Cox and David Steele have joined ranks Sade breaks'away from her dominant some relief." Kinda makes you wanna with ex-Ackrylix lead^inger Roland Gift melancholia dn "The Sweetest Taboo," listen to Barry Manilow's romantic to form Fine Young Cannibals and the which is closer,,to Roberta Flack's meanderings. trio has released a fine debut effort. "Killing Me Softly" than her usual Lead guitarist Chris Homes neither "Fine Young Cannibals" is a polished "smoky jazz club" approach. adds to or even equals the dexterity of and soulful Ip featuring smooth vocals by Sadly, many youths have never even heavy metal's l^est guitarists, and Gift, whose voice is reminiscent of torch heard Holiday, Carmen McCrae, John drummer is equally unim­ singers from the 40s. Cox, on guitar, and Collrane and other jazz legends who've pressive. Steele, basis, piano and keyboards, giVe influenced Sade. But for those who have Unfortunately. "The LaSt Command," added testament to the band's soulful not experienced the spontaneity of jazz, is probably not a prophetic title. Rather, it influences. "Promise" is a splendid introduction. is just another in a continuing series of KROQ favorite "Johnny Come Home" Alex Henderson wasted vinyl from a group of undeserving is an eloquent, moody plea for a young headbangers. runaway to come home. Also included on • - Steve Peters the album is a cover of "Suspicious W.A.S.F. Condition Of The Heart Minds," which is perfectly suited to Gift's Arista rich and emotional voice. "Fine Young Cannibals" makes the Kashif is among the true innovators of rnost of band members' talents, making and ' contemporary soul Whether embracing this debut album a must buy. upbeat sophisli-t'unk or lush ballads, his Valerie Hood music is consistently sensual and melodic. :, This time, the upbeat material is the most striking. While "Weakness" and "Say You love Me" are jammin'. ultra- Sade dancablc items. Kashifs silky and rich synlbesi/crs make ihem both caressing and exhilarating at the same time. Kashif makes a dramatic departuru TMB UWf CBMMAND from his usual romanticism on "Bofha, Botha (Apartheid Song)." a Caribbean The Last Command flavored protest anthem calling for South Africa's president to abolish apart heid.'_ EMI Kashifs songwriting. production and Emerging from the recent rock ratings Pack Up The Plantation arranging have created a sound that is wars relatively uascathed, heavy metal unique, distinctive and highly soulful. band W.A.S.P. is back, attempting to stir 'MCA •••' • Perhaps the LP should have been called up more controversy* with "The Final With several illegal bootleg albums of "Condition Of The Suul." ** Command." his concerts available on the underground - Alex Henderson cwTies CORNER Academy jilts Spielberg of nomination in motion picture history," Roger well, has had little film acting ex­ Sfiielberg is snubbed. John Huston, Ebert, of At the Movies, said. perience. director of "Prizzi's Honor," his Vivi Likewise, Gene Shalit, from NBC's "If 'The Color Purple' was worthy daughter Anjelica. and her boyfriend Lamanna Today show, said, "I'm outraged. The of 11 nominations, how could Steven of 13 years. Jack Nicholson all picture gets 11 nominations ... in Spielberg have been left out for a received nominations for their roles in eluding two by women who hadn't director's nomination''" Los Angeles "Prizzi's Honor." Of course, none of acted before a day tn their lives. Where Time film critic Sheila Benson said this indicates foul play. No one should Getting film critics to agree on the hell do the voters think their "He was the driving force who ever make that accusation — but isn't aspects of film and entertainment is performance came from? HeavenT' marshalled these creative elements." it strange? ' not only difficult, but rare. And when Spielberg's film, "The Color Purple." Spielberg clearly made "Purple" a Anjelica Huston was startled by her a consensus has been reached among won the best picture Oscar successful and touching film. And reviewers, it's usually bad news for the nomination and said that she would nomination, as well as three when the result is successful, its have never been cast in "Prizzi's movie — a round of thumbs down. nominations for actresses \V hcH>pi creator deserves recognition He has Honor" if her father wasn't Ihe I ast Wednesday when the Academy Goldberg, Margaret Avery and Oprah been nominated three times before for director. "This is a fairy tale corne true of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Winfrey; and nominations for original his direction of "Close tncounters of for the three of us." she said in a USA announced its 58th annual Oscar song, screenplay adaptation, the Third Kind." "L.T." and "Raiders TtxJay intervicv\. nominations, critics agreed something cinematography, original score, art of the Lost Ark " These previous was wrong: Director Steven Spielberg Firs* time nominations for Angelica, direction, costume design and makeiux nominations don't mean that a fourth for "Purple's" Avery and Winfrey and was robbed of a nominination for his Both nominations for supporting isn't due. It's not fair that the direction of "The Color Purple." tor other first time nominees meant actres.ses .\ver\ and Winfrev came as a Academy seems to have drawn a limit the .Acadenn is considering new Ixeluding a worih. cixitendcr in a surprise. .\\er\ almosi gave up Ivmg Spielberg is the second director in talents. But this trend is not as g(KKl as |irestigK)uscoiii(X'tilii);' is .i !ous> ilimi.' an actress before she audiiioneJ and history nol to be noniiiiated lor liesi It seems when ii ignoKs lalenis ihai to do and i( shoukl ..UM a shadou ,i| uas cast as the singer Siiug in "Pur direction for .i film that has received 11 already exist, doubt on "' ^cadoniVMiidgmeni pie '" .She haJ spcni four vears « nhoiii noniinalions lamanna i- j Daily Sundial Slafl "It's on .. :;iii'.: ii.idi.i'.ic snubs sie.kiv work as .lii actress, Wmtrev ,is it's ironic iliai ,ii llie same nine i( riwr. Daily Sundial, Thursday, February 13, 1986 9

Theater '86 kicks off with 'Imaginary Invalid

By MARGARET RITCHIE Barnes in which they traced the historical backround Senior Staff Writer behind the play and worked on "group research"into Jklpliere's earlier works and his influences. —The theater department opens tbe second half of the "We have been together for over five months now '85 '86 season with "Imaginary Invalid," a classic and everyone is like a family," Barnes said. comedy by Moliere. She said she likes working with a "company" for a The French play is an improvisational approach long time and that she has made sure that everybody used in 17th century Italian theatre. has had the experience of doing everyone else's job. Moliere based his 300-year old play on "flushed out "There has been a lot of sharing," she said. versions of those plays," according to director Noreen Thoifgh the title, "The Imaginary Invalid" implies Barnes. some kind of handicapped poltergeist, the "Invalid" is Barnes teaches theater history and is especially not a ghost but only a healthy man with a big "fascinated" by the historical element of Moliere's imagination. Sundial comedy. The show was cast over five months ago and The play, according to Barnes, "is based on the self- the 15 member cast and crew attended a class given by centeredness and selfishness of Argan and others who are concerned only with their own needs." Argan is a wealthy, healthy hypochondriac who is ^Strictly Jazz' tonight 9 taken advantage of by quack doctors and even his own' Flautist and c $2 ftx stui^t^s ami Slgeaen^ adiiii^saon. Studio Theatre. 14. and runs through March 2 at the Studio Theatre.

ORIGINAL BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 'A SOFT CONTAa LENSES DAIIY WEAR $99* DAILY WEAR COLORED $144* EXTENDED WEAR SOFT $169* Inside Matador Bookstore EXTENDED WEAR COLORED . $199*

'Above includes Exam, Lenses, Chemical Care WORLD FAMOUS Kit, Follow-up. Spheres only, Non Cataract; Not HAMBURGERS good with other discounts. M. lAlPN RUDUT - - OPEN 14 HOURS ammwmm «S4S RESEDA UVD. g,,^ 1S74S R«se*e Blvd. at 4«S Fwy. '—'"'*-"-, MOnMIDGE CALL vm MKECTIONS • S93- 17IS THH«iawMi. mmttmmn^ mmmn u, tnt lacattoaa nut I4MII IlKi inr I «1IS fl..lM|l FtimUy Planning 7IMtoi* Associates M^^uxd Group CONTESTAIVTS VALENTINE'S DAY IDIAMOND EARRINQ WANTED TO • Pregntutcy TBrmination • Birth Control • Free Pregnancy Testing SPECIAL WIN OVER * n\P Smean' Breast Exams $50,000.00 9mKtmK neiral WIOTMjineiFWai m rmivi rWKW 4 pts. Total HO* atntth 8946 mi\^ f>ft- 8 pts. Total m'*' A DAY ON A (n)983-4783 (M) 5021341 10 pts. Total nOO'lO O N0lt)H0llr»«0D NEW CBS TV B903 tMory BM Less 35%! GAME SHOW (M) 783-62SI •^COUPON" BAUBLES AND BANGl-ES 1 CARD SHARKS An Additional $5.00 Off On Any I Diamond Including The Above Earrings I CALL M-F 9 AM'. - 5 P.M. Good Thru 2-14-S6 I Not Available W/Other Discounts I (213)520-1234 L .1 10 Daily Sundial, Thursday, February 13, 1986 teilv sundial classified ads

ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LEARNING SERVICES

INSURANCE WAR! Will beat •73 FORD COURIER Truck, GREAT JOB! Assistant to WAREHOUSEMAN/DRIVER. Sh­ PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, FREE ELECTROLYSIS Treat­ anyone's prices or don't want automatic, $1700. Call 954- Director of beach oriented day ipping and receiving. 2-3 speed reading, and better test ment. Hair removed per­ your business. Sports cars, 0513 after 6 p.m. (2-14) program and High Sierra days/week. Should know LA taking skills are yours with self manently — face, brows, multi-tickets, good driver Campout. Part time now and area. Garco Supply Co. 818 hypnosis Also stop smoking, underarms, bikiniline. legs, discounts. Request "CSUN full time summer. Must be 21 983-011712-.24) lose weight and more. Pnvate arms. (818) 360-2234, (818) Plan." (818) 880-4407 / (818) by June, live in W.L.A. and have sessions '/i.student discount. 344-6545(5-7) 880-4361 (5-7) •76 TOYOTA CELICA ST AM/FM experience with children,' Call Success Center 989-2923 stereo cassene, A/C, new paint, sports and office work. $6.00 (418) TUTORING: INDIVIDUAL help fn excellent condition. Must see! BLONDE COEDS 5'7" and taller STUDENTS HAVE you had hr. plus bonus. 213 826-7000 needed for Bikini Calendar. reading, writing, grammar, and 818 349-1019. $2250(2-14) extra-curricular activities Vifith a (2-28) Showcase — 213 278-7469. GERMAN TUTOR Needed? Call term papers. Retired English professor? If so, campus-based (2-14) (818)343-6306(2-14) teacher. (818)998-0374(5-7) magazine wants to write a story BEAR'S RESEARCH and Writing on you. Anonymity guaranteed FINALS COMING! Self Hypnosis $ NEED CASH $500 / 1,000 OUTSIDE SALES tor a local Service. Nothing too big or too if requested. (818) 894-6976. '79 SILVER MAZDA RX7 5 means no cramming, no stuffing envelopes! Guaran­ travel agency. Earn high small. Sharon Bear, Ph.D. Leave message. (2-28) speed. AMFM cassette, air, new worries. It could mean A's for teed! Rush stamped addressed .commissions and travel (213)837-8292(5-7) cstm/tires. $4000 obo. Must you! Call Success Center 989- envelope — McManus En­ benefits, flexible hours! Atlas U HAVE YOU taken the law into sell. 213 454-0432(2-15) Travel 818 993-0472 (2 18) 2923. (5-7) your own hands? If so, campus- terprises, Box 1458 / DS, BEAR'S EDITORING and based magazine wants to write Springfield, OR 97477 (2-18) Tutoring Service. Nothing too a story about you and your big or too small.Sharon Bear, ' PART TIME office help — Mon- Ph.D. (213)837-8292 (5-7) heroism. Anonymity guaran­ Fri. Four hours in morning or teed if requested. (818) 894- 1974 VW SUPERBEETLE runs afternoon. Call Ray or Isobel 6976 leave message. (2-28) ASSISTANTS NEEDED for LOST AND FOUND ATTENTION FUNDRAISERS. well, mag wheels, 2100 obo. 9818)907-9027 (218) After 6:00 p.m' 343-2488 (2- parent-infant and parent- Three excellent programs are toddler groups at private now available to raise funds for FREE BALLOONS. Give your LOST MOM-MADE heavy knit sweetheart a bouquet of" parenting center. Part time PART TIME Imm opening for your favorite Sorority, fraternity a^ position available. 818 704- golf sweater. Lost 2/4 in Mam Valentine helium balloons and night clerk. Ideal for students or other organization. For 8116(2-14) Gym. Great sentimental value. get a half dozen free. We also Call 365-3231 for Info. (214) Reward. 701-6670. (2-14) details and appointment call have champagne, candy, and '75 FORD GRANADA. Power (805)522-0728(2-14) stuffed animals. We deliver. windows, autorn^tic... .power, Rainbow balloons, 18228 steering, 4 door, vinyl top, new TIRED? ACHY? Certified MESSENGERS — FULL or part CHILD CARE Needed. Mature Parthenia, 349-7998(2-14) battery, good condition, 90000 massage technician will come time. $4.50 per hr plus gas. Individual wanted to care tor 6 miles. $985 obo. Days 883 right to your home. Call and Must have econo car and know month old. Some nights. 9741 eves 347-3863 (2-15) leave message. (818) 246- CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $li^ Valley area. Call Joe btwn 3:00 weekends possible live-in and MOTORCYCLES 5198.(2-14) $30,000 Carribean, Hawaii, p.m. and 5:00 p.m. 818/ 788- housekeeping. Salary World! Call for Guide, Cassette, 3749 (214) negotiable. References 1985 HONDA M/C VF500 in­ Newsservice! (916) 944-4444 required. Valencia 805 253- terceptor 7000 miles, excellent XUCW15(2-28) 4128(2-19) condition with helmut. Asking VALETS NEEDED — Beverly $2300 345-9508(2-18) Hills area, start $3.50 hr. plus (X) YOU have what it takes? VALENTINES DAY with Bruce! BUSINESS tips, raises every 3 months, day Can Do Promotions is now TYPINQ Rare video and audio. $2.00 OPPORTUNITIES and evening positions, flexible drinks, $5.00 cover. 21 plus. accepting applications for part around schpol. Contact John time interns looking for a" Footsies, 34 N.. Mentor, 818 881-4694(2-14) WORD FOR WORD. Pasadena. 449-4053, 9p.m.. $10-$360 WEEKLY/UP Mailing career opportunity. Call Bra^d PERSONALS Professional, high quality word 2a.m. (2-14) Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely Scott at (818) 997 3250. (2- processing. Editing available. interested rush self-addressed 19) ARE YOU: A free thinker; Close to campus. Patti 349- envelope: Success, POBox TELEMARKETING EVENING skeptical of religious doctrines: 4229. (2-28) 470ABH, Woodstock. IL 60098 EARPIERCING AT Baubles and Work, pleasant environment, for separation of church and (2-19) Bangles. $6.50 pair inside $AX)0 to $6.00 per hr. state; tired of intrusion of EXPERT TYPING near CSUN. Matador Bookstore. Silver 14kt Chimney Service Call 704- HOUSES FOR SALE religion in public education; Professional secretary w/IBM. gold and stone singles 0411(2-21) sick of religious answers to Spelling, punctuation, format available. (2-28) important questions: interested assistance. Fast turnaround. MOUNTAIN A-FRAME near Lake in meeting like minded in­ Peggy 345-7096. (5-7) dividuals? Call our office 818 FOR RENT COUNSELOR — DAY Care Isabella. Two bedroom plus loft, 986-5288(2-14) Center — Van Nuys. Afternoons sleeps 12 plus, 1 1/3 acres, GET THE Edge! Xerox 860 seasonal creek, $55,000. Word Processing near campus RESEDA CONCX) to share 2 bed — Need major in Child Mary, (619) 379-3684. (2-14) BE A part of the best! Come to — Reasonable Rates — APT. FOR RENT plus 2 bath, pool. Call Tony Devekipment or teaching — the Phi Delta Theta little Sister Weekends, evenings OK 368- $350 9d6-5727 (2-21) Experience needed. 818 894- 3360(2-14) Rush this Friday and Saturday. 5877 (5-7) 2 RMMATES NEEDED 10 min Parties begin at 8 p.m. (2-13) from school. Pod. sauna, juz. SCRIPTS,THESES, manuscrip­ small wt room, paddell tennis TO JP in my Mass Comm class, ts, reports, term papers ex­ BIC SKIRACKS for small car, PART TIME job pre-law majors courts. Pt furnished" — 265 LEARNING I'm in the litKary Wed. and pertly typed. Resonable. holds four sets of skiis $40. develope persuasive skills. 12- plus 1/3 ut. Need ASAP. Call Authors Editing Service. (818) Kentat 349-4010 (2 14) 20 hours prefer Junior, Senior. Thurs nights 7:30 3rd floor Susan for more info: Work 704- 897-1976 Mission Hills. (4-18) $8.00 per hour, 346-1278 (2- MIDTERMS COMING! Self Come talk to me — the blonde 3400 ex. 3428. home 341- blue eyed girl in your Mass 0997 (2-29) 14) hyprK>sis means no cramming, no worries, it could mean A's Comm class. (2-13) WORD PROCESSING from my for you! Call Success Center home. IBM Oisplaywriter. Fast 989-2923(3-14) accurate, automatic PART TIME Position — Light ONE BEDROOM am next to FOR SALE TODAY IS tt Alphe «M. ters speHeheck, document store assemt>ly. Hours and days CSUN. Quiet, cozy, fireplace, show USC and UCt> how to 366-7172 Carmeh (5-7) spa, pool. Utilities paid. $535 flexible. $4.00 per hr to start. IBM PC/XT. Gen. 640K, color 700-9374(2-14) DISSERTATION ASSISTANCE: party tonight. See ya at the month. 18410 Rummer. See graphics, etc. New in box. $949 Put>lic administration/business Sammy house. Brothers of WORD PROCESSING ioth Mgr. No. 11.818 993-4548 (2- — Call Ron 818 362-8124. (2- administration, institution Sigma Alpha Mu. (2-13) n>argins tustified. Midterm and 14) 13) management, and others. Edie term papers. Near CSUN. NO EXPERIENCE Required (818)884-1389(5-7) Deloris (818)894-7924 (5-7) Telemarketing, commission -t- sales $$ Earn $12.00 or more WORD PROCESSING Typing: LOOKING FOR guest house for FURNITURE MODEL House, per hour $$ Flexible hours — EARN DOLLARS with career- Fast, Professional Economical husband and student. In ex­ never used. Below cost. Days, evenings or combiantion. ROOM FOR RENT Rates, Term Papers Thesis, change housekeeping and Saturday only Feb. 15, 10 a.m. 818/ 788-9458 ask for Dave. related word processing skills. Private instruction — special Available 6 Days (818)780- some cooking. CaH eves 818 to 4 p.m.. Stratford Condo, (214) 6969 (Valley) (5-7J 764-9947.(2-21) 18427 Vihcennes, Northridge hourly rate for CSUn students. ROOM FOR Rent In beautiful (2-13) Call and ledve message. Lynne furnished townhouse, non- (818)993-7969(5-7) smoker, own phone, pool, DIXONS TYPING — Accuracy, AFTERNOON HELP and nursery jacuzzi, utilities paid. $350 guaranteed. Margins justified, teachers (units required) month. 891-3950(2-20) Rreasonable rates, delivery MY HUSBAND and I are looking needed for school in Van Nuys. available 782-5783 (5-7) SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, for guest house in exchange Call (818) 786-4720(2-14) Portable Otd, but works. $50- speed xeadlng. and better test for housekeeping and some Also. folk guitar $25- (818) taking skills are yours with self WORD PROCESSING Typing. cooking. Call eves 818 764- 763-2370 after 4 p m (2 13) hypnosis. Also stop smoking, Term papers. Thesis incl tech 9947 (2-2H GREAT JOB noon till 5 daily. lose weight and more. Private engr. 8 min from campus. Sherman oaks. Busy office sessions / student discount. ROOMMATES Thompson's Secretarial (818) needs good worker, all office Call Success Center 989-2923. 349-9274 (5-7) DRESSES — ALL size 5, duties. 818 990-6080 (2-27) (2-28) RESPONSIBLE FEMALE originally bought at Contempo Christian roommate sought. TYPING!!! TYPING!!! TYPING!!! AUTOMOBILES and Windsor. Excellent cond. Spacious 2 story, 3 bedroom Reports,theses, disertations, from $10 to $20. (2-13) townhouse with fireplace, scripts, resumes, editing. dishwasher, and central air! 1 Susie's Typing Service. 780- 1971 FIAT 124 runs but needs mile from CSUN. Only $251/mo 7555!!! 780-7555!!! 780- Read REAL Romance — 7555!!! (5-7) brake work. 213 455 2456 BIC SKIRACKS for small car, plus 1/3 util. Call Chris 349- $200 obo. (2-13) holds four sets of skiis $40 le The Seeclai Velentliie's Idltloe ef 6329(2-14) Kent at 349-4010 (2-14) The Dally Seetflal . . . Fridayl FEMALE NON-SMOKER lg. 1978 BUICK Regal. V6 engine. bedroom and bath, pool and Loaded. Excellent condition. carpon. $283.00 plus 1/2 WANTED 84m miles Must sacrifice utilities. 25 plus, responsible $2500.818 881-9697(2-14) Must work. (2-18) SPERM DONORS Needed — HELP WANTED Well Compensated (818) 996- 2289(5-7) ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 1983 HONDA CIVIC 4 spd GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 AM/FM cassette, 24,000 miles, Valentine's Day^^K large two bedroom, three bath, SPERM DONORS. All ethnic and - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring Call townhouse. $350 mo. plus 1/2 all blood groups up to xInt cond. $5000. (213) 459- 805 687 6000 Ext R-9982 for 5219(2-13) utilities. Call 818 886-3956 (2- $60.00/week. Woodland Hills, current federal list (3-5) Fridayl 26) Ca 1-800572-1700(51)

V*- Daily Sundial, Thursifay, February 13, 1986 11

m

J ibr

•!'"•

Immediate & Final Liquidation of inventory 20 to 80% off Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10-10 Sunday 10-6 ONLY! OPEN THIS MONDAY, TOO FOR PRESIDENT'S DAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Your Best Chance Everto Get Everything THE TOP NAMES IN THE BUSINESS You Want for Outdoor Fun Patagonia, Wilderness Experience, Selection limited to stock on hand •All North Face,Sierra Designs, Columbia, Sales Final • Dealers Welcome • Everything ^ must be sold - down to the bare .,, Jansport, Gore-Tex, Sierra West, walls • Once in a lifetime opportunity .' Moonstone, Royal Rotj^ins, DONT DELAY - Come Right Away Visa. Mastercard. Amex Vuarnet & Many More Open every Thursday thru Sunday tlhliT everything is sold. TT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

frrrrTrrTrrrwTfrrr^^,.,- LITTLE STONE'S WlLDERNESSSHOPPE Goi ng-Out-pf-of-Business

9545 Reseda Blvd. Northridge (818) 886-9000 12 Daily Sundial, Thursday, February 13, 1986

No-name Dueker leads CSUN down victory road

By TIM TREPANY Dueker said he doesn't mind the lack of Staff Writer attention he receives from the media. "I think in the back of my mind I had a All season long Matador basketball lot to do with that win or I had a lot to do fans have been reading in the newspapers with that game," he said, "(but) I find a lot , about the scoring exploits of hoopsters' more recognition off people that know Paul Drecksel, Pat Bolden and Jimmy basketball than somebody that doesn't Daniels. But equally important to the know heads or tails about it. success of the team has bieen the play of "I'm not into any one-upmanship. If I sophomore point guard Troy Dueker. get a compliment from my dad or from "Troy's the unsung hero," head coach coach or from somebody else that really Pete Cassidy said. "He brings the ball up knows what they're talking about, that's the floor under pressure. He dives for better than the press. loose balls. He plays the guts part of the "The average fan wants to hear that game." Paul scored 20 points instead of Dueker Dueker only knows how to play the dove on three loose balls." game one way — all out. With most Dueker, a pre-business major, has 104 basketball players individual success is assists this season for an average of five measured by how many points they score. per game, leaving him 20 shy of the „ But a different barometer must be used _schoors single season assist record. .. when considering Dueker's talents. With five games left in the season, it A check of his legs after one of his appears likely that he will get the record. games to see how much skin is left on "Records are nice to have," Dueker them would be a valid determination of said, "(but) the main goal is to win, then how well he played. Dueker is the tl^ndividual's goals come out of that." ANDY GOMPERZ/Daily Sundial unofficial conference leader in floor Skeptics might say that a point guard THE DISH OFF — Dueker Is CSUN's sible for setting of the Matador of­ burns. ' averaging five assists per game is nothing ball-handling guard and is respon- fense. ' . • . * "Everybody (in conference) pretty special. But it is something special when much has more talent than I do," Dueker his team is shooting only 4S percent and it in front of the family television set. The father and son combination was a said. "I just have to say to myself,'If I'm gets a fast break basket about as often as "I'd dribble while I watched TV," hit. Lutheran won the CIF-A cham­ going to be competitive here I have to get Halley's Comet comes around. Dueker said. pionship in Dueker's senior year. on the floor.'" Setting assist records is nothing new to Even though his father is a basketball Dueker still has some of that childhood" In the team's victory last weekend Dueker. Earlier this season he handed out coach, he never pushed his son^ jftto^^ dedication to basketball. To show that against Cal State Dominguez Hills, playing the game, ; ^ -they were ready to play this season. Paul Dueker's unique basketball skills were on "My dad saw two (of my) games before Hobus, Dan Mulder and Dueker got flat; display. 'Troy's the unsung hero. He I got to high school and played on the top haircuts. Dominguez picked the Matadors up in brings the hall up the floor freshman team," Dueker said. "He even "It's not any really big significant a full court man-to-man defense. Dueker thought about retiring after my freshman thing," he said. "I think I look pretty was being covered by a much quicker but under pressure. He dives for year and going somewhere else so I could stupid in it." smaller player. loose balls. He plays the guts have a coach that wasn't my father." Bolden agrees. Dueker simply utilized his superior part of the game.' His father stayed at Lutheran and "He lool^s like Sergeant Carter on physical strength by bumping and coached Dueker. 'Gomer Pyle,'" Bolden said. pushing his defender out of the way, ?— Cassidy "I always wanted to play for my dad," Fortunately Dueker has had more enabling his teammates to inbounds the> Dueker said. "I still think he's a great success playing basketball than Sgt. ball to him. coach. He's competitive, he knows what Carter had in grooming Gomer Pyle into The ball is safe in Dueker's hands. 12 assists in a game to set a new single he's doing." a marine. Despite handling the ball the majority of game mark at CSUN. the time in the Matador's offei)$e, he is At L.A. Lutheran High in Burbank he only averaging 1.8 turnovers a game. set a national record for assists in one On defense against Dominguez Hills, game and a state record for assists in a Women's tennis team easUy beats Dueker's aggressive style of play caused season. havoc for the Toros' offense. Bolden, who teamed with Dueker in In the Tirst half Dueker forced a tur­ high school, said, "(At first) it kind of visiting Ca! State Los Angeles, 7-2 nover by simply diving on the floor for a surprised mc how much he passed the baH- S.' , loose ball. He didn't come up with the and how well he passes the ball. Usually BylRENEQARCIA ^ : Z '^ "I just had a real positive attitude. I ball, the Toros did. But the result of his his passes are right there. He sees the Senior Staff Writer knew I was going to win," Campbell said. dive, a seven-foot skid, startled the player court really well." It was cold and cloudy dn the CSUN Lady Matador Glenna Moses followed, with the ball so much that he traveled. It, seems Dueker was ticketed from courts Tuesday but the CSUN women's giving Sandy Pedregon only three games In the second half, Northridge was able birth to be a basketball star. tennis team was hot. Clad in their red fora6 1,6 2 victory. to tie the score at 43 on a jump shot by When he was born, a friend of his sweats to keep the nippy weather away, No.5 Kelly Grattan and No.6 Brenda Drecksel. How did Drecksel get the ball? father gave him a rim. His father, who they defeated Cal State Los Angeles. 7 2. Pantano did their share in contributing to From Dueker, of course. coached Dueker in high school, put the The 6olden Eagles got both their wins the CSUN victory. Grattan defeated Dueker got his team the ball on that basket up in their garage. Shooting on this in singles competition from CSUN's top Candace Wong 6 1.6 I. while Pantano play by diving for a steal. In total, he basket helped Dueker develop an ad­ of the ladder. made it short and sweet, blowing Linda harassed the opposing guards into diction to the game. A sluggish and tired Missy Conn Marmolejooff the court in 45 minutes for committing eight turnovers. He was seven when he joined his first couldn't manage a win over Los Angeles' a 6 0.6 1 defeat. park league. By the age of 10 he was Mary Kaiser. They battled it out on court "I just didn't let her play her game. I joining basketball leagues on his own, No.l with heavy empha^s on slices and played my own game which is a little bit forging his father's signature on the drop shots. of everything." the freshman said of her release forms. Conn was losing in the battle of the quick match. "I used to dribble everywhere." he said. baseline where she played most of her Although head coach Tony Davila "I used to ride my bike to school and game. She lost her serve in the first game, believes the team needs to work on dribble while I rode." and although she trailed 4 5 in the last doubles, they got the job done against the When his family was looking for changeover, Kaiser held her serve for a 6 weaker Golden Eagles. houses in the Sunland area of the San 4 win. Frawley and Elaine Rosenbaumy gave Fernando Valley when he was in the The second set went much the same. A away only two games to L.A.'s Pedregon sixth grade, Dueker, unlike most children discouraged Conn only held her serve and Marmolejo who only managed to his age, did not ask his parents to buy a twice fora 2 6 loss. hold serve twice against the CSUN duo house with a swimming pool. No, his "Mary played well today, but it was an fora6-1.6 I sweep. dreamhouse had a different feature to it. off day for me and I was having trouble Moses and Glattan who played No.2 "I wanted the houses that had all wood seeing the ball," she said. doubles for the Lady Matadors, struggled floors so I could practice my dribble," However, Conn recovered for doubles somewhat against Wong and Olivare/ Dueker said. when she teamed up with Susie Campbell however, they pulled it off in the third set Dueker's parents bought a house with to wipe Kaiser and Jill Gauthiet off the at 6-3 to score CSUN's final point. carpeted floors, but they left his room court. 6-1.6-2. A satisfied coach Davila says there's uncarpeted. Karen Frawley gave away the other more winning to come as the young "I never got scolded for dribbling in the CSUN point in a grueling three setter. season gets underway. house," he said, "unless I broke She took the first set 6 4. however "It's still early. We'll develop as wc go JEFF GALESrtJailv Sundial something." Golden Eagle Edna Olivare/. came back along," he said. IN YOUR FACE — Although his Jump When Dueker was the in ninth grade, for the next two sets 6-0,6-1. The Lady Matadors face Cal Poly •hot Is not sson too often, Ouokor his school's gymnasium had a new floor But after that it was CSUN that had Pomona today at 1:30 on the CSUN doos havo an accurats shooting installed. Dueker retrieved a section of little trouble as Campbell who defeated courts. Then they head to Las Vegas for a touch. the old floor, brought it home and placed Gauthier in straight sets, 6-3.6-3. weekend tournament.