Fee referendum passes; presidential runoff set By BOB CARPENTER student to 75 cents, also passed by a vote of. and MICHAEL COLLINS D 1,238 to 815. StaffWriters A total of 2,611 votes, slightly more than 10 percent ot the student body, voted in the There will be a runoff election to election. determine the new Associated Students The last time a runoff election was president and vice president, final election necessary to determine the AS president results showed. and vice president was in 1973, when Jim Election results released early Thur Conran received 1,274 votes but had to face sday morning showed that David Bunker William Watkins in a runoff. Watkins and Michael Alcalay. running on the eventually won the runoff election. Serving Students slate, will face Tony Cmu-an was quoted in the May 11, 1973 Waters and Lydia Hollie of the Omnibus issue of the Daily Sundial one week before slate in the runoff election held April 2ft the runoff as saying "everyone who and 21. finishes first in a primary loses in the Bunker and Alcalay received 651 votes runoff." . and Waters and Hollie received 634 in The runoff election will cost the AS about Tuesday and Wednesday's elections. $1,500, according to Richard Williams, David Saffer and Bob Meunier of Visions director of student activities and advisor received 437 votes to place third. to the elections committee. The AS fee increase referendum passed AS President Susan Ettinger said she with 1,333 "yes" votes and 962 "no" votes. really does not know where the AS will get As a result of the referendum's passage the money to fund the runoff election. the AS fee will increase from $10 per "We're going to look at our existing semester to $13.50 next semester with a 50 account balances" to see where the money cent increase per semester until 1985. can be taken from, Ettinger said. "If we A companion referendum, which in need to, we can take it out of corporate creases the portion of the AS fee allocated to the children's center from SO cents p«r Please turn to page 4 DAILY SUNDIAL When it rains, it pour§ APRIL 2,1982 Rain fell again on the campus Wednesday night as this lone student FRIDAY CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY makes use of a needed umbrella in front of the well-lit South Library. NORTHRIDGE, CA (Sudial photo by Todd Page) VOLUME 26 NUMBER 98 New funding proposal adopted by committee by JONATHAN SCHMIDT withhold 1 percent of the total university affairs with a projected 1982-83 budget of StaffWriter budget to be placed into a University $47 million. Its Priority Planning Fund will Priority Planning Fund. In addition, an have nearly $713,000 for distribution. Administrators were notified recently of amount equal to 1.5 percent of the budget The plan designates three general a proposal from the University Planning is to be allocated for each of the four planning levels. The third and lowest level and Steering Committee that will set aside designated program areas. is described as "Units and Subunits." a certain percentage of the 1982-83 campus The four program areas are: Academic Units will vary, according to the outline, budget for "priority allocation." Affairs, Administration and Development, according to the nature of the program In a planning report obtained by the area. Units in academic affairs include the Sundial, it was learned that the university Glass critised., hou>ever, the individual schools and departments and all has plans to partially abandon the their sub-departments. traditional "top down" method of liming of the According to instructions outlined in the departmental funding. Instead, a small announcements saying he plan, each "unit" in academic affairs, for percentage of the total budget will be instance, will be required to submit to a withheld for allocation on a highest hcu only a few u^eks to second-level program area planning priority basis. make planning forecasts council a one-page summary e£> its short- Dr. David Benson, executive vice that will affect the budget and long-term goals and detailed accounts president and provost, said the new of its fiscal outlays. system was consistent with the ad over the next five years. The council will make priority recom ministration's determination to clarify the mendations ttased on this information university's long-range educational goals. Fiscal Affairs and Student Affairs. "during the normal planning cycle." With the forecast for any increase in Each of these departments will Program areas also can petition the state funding very bleak, Benson said distribute funds from their respective University Steering Comnrittee with more thought would have to be directed on Priority Planning Fiinds on the basis of specific requests for additional funding a universitywide level to each and every need as determined by program area from the University Priority Planning particular of the funding process. planning councils. The new plan instructs the university to The largest program area is academic Please turn to page 4 LENNIN GLASS Man charged in selling pot to CSUN students
By BOB CARPENTER vestigator Roger Mason said, "but we'd him," Mason said. Thcinvestigator said jumped to his feet and ran through the food Sta//Writer have a stronger case if we could get one Randolph was wearing a bright red service area, throwing things off the tables more." jogging suit, carried a cane and wore gold- at them. "It was a real Keystone Cops kind CSUN police are looking for witnes.ses Mason said he would like any student rimmed sunglasses. He said also Randolph of thing." Mason said. who may have observed a man on campus wore "a tremendous amount of jewelry." "The suspect ran out of the buildings but this week approaching students with the *We hare two witnesses now The investigators said they observed the investigators caught him. "My partner is a- intent of selling them marijuana. hut ive"d have a stronger suspect for about 20 minutes. During this marathon runner so it wasn't too much Gary Frank Randolph, 46, of Van Nuys, time, the officers said, Randolph ap problem,'' Mason sa id was ari-ested Monday in the Village case if we coidd get one proached five different students, had short Randolph was charged with two felony Square after two campus investigators more." conversations with them and walked counts involving the saie of marijuana and possession of marijuana for the purpose of oteerved Randolph selling marijuana, — Mason away. police said. The suspect then sat at a table to eat sale.Campus police would not identify the Police said a student called Monday and who has had ^ny contact with the suspect lunch. One of the students he had talked to student involved in the alleged sale but said a man had approached him in Sierra to call ,campus police. Randolph was earlier approached Randolph's table, said criminal charges would not be filed South asking if he wanted to "buy some identified as a black male, 5 feet 10 inches police said. Mason said he saw Randolph against him. weed." Police have not been able to locate tall, 190 pounds, with medium-length curly hand something to the student. In other developments, police said they the caller and hope he will call back. black hair and a thin goatee. The investigators said they identified "We have two witnesses now," in "If you saw this guy, you'd remember themselves as officers and Randolph Please turn to page 4 <»!-» 2 THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1982 CHEAPER EDUCATION B^.^ •••<> s. F«.«»r
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NewhaU rAMPUS BRIEFS 24273 San Fernando Rd. Suite 203 259-5850 The final written examination Sex therapist Rose Essrig will be The Accounting Association is for the Master of Arts In English interviewed at 6:30 p.m. today on hosting a spectacular Thousand Oaks Burbank will be given in two parts, June 30 the KCSN-88.5 FM program Dance/Party/ and Benefit for 2523 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd. 3009 W. Magnolia Blvd and July 1, 1982. The texts for this "Senior Scene." Muscular Dystrophy from9 p.m to 497-4521 846-9377 exam will be announced on May 19, • 1 a.m. in the San Femando Hall of six weeks before the exam. To be CSUN Spirit Squad Try-out^ the USU. All are welcome. Tickets eligible to take the exam a student will be held Saturday April 17. and more information may be must be in the process of com Practices are planned for the week obtained in either CSUN ticket EOE-M/F pleting all coursework for the of April 12 through 16 from 4 to 6 office or Sierra South 234A. degree during the summer session. p.m. An orientation meeting will • Additionally, the student must be be held from 5 to6 p.m. on Monday, Dungeons and Dragons and registered in English 597B. Anyone April 12 in the USU SanU Clarita other conflict simulation games who plans to take the Com Room to discuss tryouts. are played at the Fact and Fantasy prehensive Exam this summer • club meeting at 6 p.m. today in should contact Dr. William An derson, graduate advisor in At 2 p.m. today Phi Kappa Psi Sierra South 234. II _vincan ; -V* hth(* MW f 9twt«( 'k m mm By CARLEEN FRITZGES formation. Sta//Writer 'We"U he trying to "Our main objective is to let people know about all the services answer questions. We STARTS TODAY AT THESE The Klotz Student Health Center, available at the health center," as part of its project outreach, has can get information Pedesky said. SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES set up a table under the Sierra There are some services • WftTIMNW COIU MEU MONTCLAIR UNI and research topics Minn Village 20a SS76 Edwards Bristol Monlclair Mt Vernon Drive In Tower on Wednesdays to inform available at the health center that (7141540 7444 (714)624 8006 (714)884 0403 students of services available at when information is may not be known to students such •COST* MIU OCEANSIDE • IHENMAN NM «, Uj . *(W. 104', Edwards Cinema Ceniei Mann 8 la Reina the health center, said Scottie as immunizations and minor |714|979 4141 788 8311 hard to get." '• '«•<«.•_.•'.'•'"•"• (714)439 7008 Pedesky, health education surgery, Pedesky said. UTOM TEMPLE CITT •UMNO' •muvwooo Edwards Saddleback Temple r^—Pedesky Carnage Square assistant. She also said there are several Minn VoguE 462 6621 \ (714|5ei 5880 1805)485 6726 286 3179 URMM PAUDEM TORNANCE "U students have a problem specialists in addition to the Vermont Dri/e In UA Ttieatre UA M Amo pertaining to health, they can program will be doing blood general practitioners at the health 323 4055 681 5].71 542 7363 pressure checks at the booth. .J SlEMtll • PUtNTE HMLI HIENCIA contact the booth," Pedesky said. center. "For example, people are Aie> Puente Hills East Minn 6 "Students will find out if they 241 4194 912 8566 1806) 255 3966 She also said student interns that surprised to find out that we have a ME* Ik MIUO* MNCNO OEHNANOO >WUTNIIN«TER have been working in the health have elevated blood pressure," urologist," Pedesky said. Other Biea Wjia V La Mirada Mann 6 UA Twin Cinamas Pedesky said If so they will be (714)529 5339 (714)994 2400 (714)485 8641 (71418981243 center's hypertension screening specialists include dermatologists CIMUTOI MMMWTTM HACM mVIHtlOE WOOOtAMONlUt referred to the health center, and psychiatrists. UA Mall Mann 6 UA Movies UA Warner Center "We're not medical personnel, all 924 7726 (213)640 107* (714)359 6995 99(2130 "We also want to remind we're giving out is information," students that the health aid station QDI^^ Pedesky said. OANINVIELO «ICTOR«llLE is still available in the University Cmedome I amily Twin Movies "We'll be trying to answer Village apartments recreation (805)323 7116 1714)634 2553 (714)8621550 (714)245 0233 MNTA UNRANA questions," Pedesky said "We can room. NEMET WEST COVINA aso Holiday Stadium Onve In Pia/a De Oro (a'.tland get information and research 1714)925 6635 (714)639 8770 1805)682 4936 339 7333 Pedesky said the information NONTNNIOal PAIM IPNINOt THOUUHO OANS topics when information is hard to table will be set up under the Cinema Center Pla/a Melody get," she said. Students will then 993 1711 (714)325 2626 (605)495 0881 Sierra Tower on Wednesdays from be referred to sources of in 11:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1982 3 Molds sprvirt>s tn fit audience Shelter destroys dog Credit union offers benefits that student saved By LAURA BELL By JANETPETTY located the owner. The owner StaffWriter Sta//Writer signed forms releasing the dog to the shelter. The Matadors Federal Credit Five to 10 dogs are destroyed At this point Hoffman located Union offers services and accounts every day at the West Valley the owner, who told her she that can benefit its members. Animal Shelter alone, ac could not afford to get the dog "We try to offer services that cording to Emery Hajos, kennel out of the pound. The owner said would fit our group of members," master at the shelter. ^e told the people at the pound said Lee Travis, general manager One of these dogs became infind the dog a home. of the credit union. more than a statistic to Beverty That afternoon the dog was "We mold our services to fit our Nakada, a b^logy major (A destroyed. Officer Felosky, audience," said Lydia Schneider, CSUN, manager of the shelter, said credit union board member. On Kmrch 18 at ap- "The owner stated she wanted Membership is opened, ac proximawj^ 9:30 p.m Nakada the animal put to sleep.'' cording to the credit union's 1981 stopped her cfT «n De $oto Saturday, Nakada called the annual report, to all personnel Avenue to help &:4!ocker spaniel shelter to see how the animal employed part or full-time on that had been hit l^ a car. At was doing. The shelter told her campus by CSUN, the CSUN about the same ^io/e, stunt- the animal was doing fine and Foundation, the Associated woman Leslie tfii^mmi also was still there. "I have been Students, CSUN Inc. or the stopped to help the Jlog. deceived, lied to." Nakada said. University Student Union. H9ffman used a phone at a "They killed my dog." Membership is also open to active home close by to try to locate members of the CSUN Alumni the owner. After almoat an Barbara Jamieson, a worker Association who live in Los LEE TRAVIS RON CLOUSE hour, Hoffman and Nidcatta 'for Actors and Others for Angeles County. Family members decided the best thing to do was Animals, said in many cases of the above are also eligible. accounts are insured up to $100,000. "We would not be able to com to take the do0 4» Ute West takit^ a dog to the pound has Travis and Schneider said "All members can either be pensate them for their services." Valley Animal ^Mdtor, hm^ng resumed .in the owner and examples of accounts and services appointed or elected to a com Federal regulations require a the shelter could locate the aninttil reacted. are share draft accounts (interest- mittee or elected to the board. This board of directors, a loan com owner. bearing checking accounts), All- is a membership supported mittee (elected) and an appointed "I told the people at the pound "If a person finds a stray and Savers Certificates, lower interest organization," Travis said. supervisory committee. The board if the owner did not want the does not want to take it to tbe rates on car loans, new car cost "Because of our tax-free can appoint other committees as it dog I would take it," Nakada shelter, they should leave a guides, notary service and IRA status," Clouse said, "we are able sees fit, Clouse said. said. Nakada came back later description with the shelter accounts (individual retirement to pay higher dividends Travis and Clouse said even that night to check on the dog. volunteers in case the owner is accounts). (equivalent to interest rates ii> though there are loan officers that The next day the shelter looking for the animal." "IRA's require no minimum other financial institutions)." can approve loans, the mily way deposit," said Ron Clouse, The credit union recently held its for a loan to be turned down is president of the credit union's 19th annual meeting. "Mem through the loan committee. board of directors. "We try to bership now stands at an all time "Plans for the future include the encourage payroll deductions for high of 4,070. We paid nine percent possibilities of an in-house com FREE AUTO INSURANCE IRA accounts." dividend on shares during the last puter system and a credit card The credit union, as compared to quarter, the highest dividend in program," Travis said. Of cours* not. but I con tovo you monoy on your other financial institutions (banks our credit union's history," In order to become a member, and savings and loans) is a said Schneider a former board accwding to the credit union's I outo inturonco rogondlou of your ^riving rocord. cooperative bank, Travis said. All president. annual report, membership is Coll for no obligation phono quotos. members are stockholders and are One of the advantages of having obtained by any eligible applicant CHAMBERS INSURANCE eligible to participate in the a credit union at CSUN, Schneider completing a membership card 4SIS Van Nuy* M«4. operations of the credit union. said, is the expertise available to and purchasing one $5 share. SkarnMii Oakt As a federal credit union, it is the board as well as committees. "The $5 goes into an account regulated by the National Credit "We have a well-rounded akin to a passbook account, ' Vailoy 986-2425 LA 872-2124 Union Administration. Also, all professional staff," Travis said. Clouse said. THTTiTFRSSir For Taxation degree program KTTER GRADES / LESS STUDING PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY, SPEEDREADING AND MORE OK^d hy chancellor's office LOSE WEIGHT AND QUIT SMOKING IMPROVED ATHLETIC ABILITY By LAURA BELL PcofesSM- William Kimball of the by practicing tax partners in CPA Sta//Writer accounting department. Kimball firms." Student Discount/Private Sessions was also directly involved in the Both Raun and Kimball said they Call Terri Hopwood R.H. 989-2923 A Master's Degree in Taxation program's development. felt the program will be good for Program has recently received "If they didn't like public ac the university. final approval from the chan- counting, they could become a "It will never end," Kimball Friday. April 2 •"cellor's offlce. corporate tax specialist; one who suid. "The graduates will have to "Some of the courses will be helps the corporation minimize the keep coming back for updating. It offered this next year," said company's income, state, sales will give us good visibility to the Donald Raun, chair of the ac and real estate tax bills," Kimball professional community.'' Sephardic counting department. "Since a said. Entrance requirements will be program has to be in the catalog "A third career alternative similar to the other graduate before we can formally offer it, would be to work in the govern programs in the School of Business and next semester's catalog has ment as a compliance officer. The Administration and Economics. Shabbat already gone to press, the program IRS (Intemal Revenue Service) "Most students will probably will not be officially offered until has just requested permission to have an undergraduate degree in A csfobroflon ot the culivrm of tho Jows of the fall of 1963. hire 5,000 additional compliance some area of business — probably Hispanic origins. Sophardic food, music, and "Students can apply this fall officers," Kimball said. accounting. If their undergraduate muehntorov ' under the masters in accounting Raun said, "Since tax law is such degree is in another field, they can program and then later switch a constant changing field, in order pick up the needed prerequisites," Call 886-5101 to R.S.V.P. for dinnor. over," Raun said. to teach these courses, you would Raun said. 6:00 P.M. Shabbat Sorvlcos According to Raun, the program have to be involved with this area 7:00 P.M. Dinnor has been under development for on a dally basis. Some of our Raun said any interested 8:00 P.M. Program five years. When it was first being faculty will teach the classes, but a students should check the current considered, there were only three significant amount will t>e taught catalog for exact requirements. Jowlsh Siudonf Contor. 17779 Plummor or four other programs in the nation. Now there are about 18. "This is the only pr(;^ram of its kind being offered by a state QUALITY 1 HR. PHOTO SAYS: university, as far as I know," Raun said. WHY WAIT? SAVE S0% ON FILM DEVELOPINGI As part of the program's development process, it had to go through the Graduate Studies OFF Committee. When it reached that So"% \iS%o OFF point, it was referred back to the ,_ - . - OFF! COLOR REPRINTS 136. I39min accounting department for ad of Film l( ditional justification. A survey of ! Di HOUSE C-41 110.126,135 mm Prinlod. 325 accounting firms was also I FILM DEVELOPING (MIn. 10 er mora) Roprlntt) done, Raun said. I Expfrvs 4-16-82 Expires 4-16-82 82 "The firms' response showed _ Not to b« utad w/any oHiar coupon I No'4otl ltoo bboo utautadd w/on«w/onyy othoolliorr cettpocettponn • • Nol to M u»oa w/ony olhor coupon that they knew of 1,871 employees of CPA firms (that) would benefit PIATURINOt Sam* Day Slid* Pn ••sing • Enlargements • Copy Prints • lnt«r-N«g. • Passport Photo from this program," Raun said. "Career opportunities for ^%.yL TMI OIMCO CiNTiR someone completing this program l^fikPHOTO MS4 CORBIN AVi. would be primarily in public ac 701-6911 ^ ^H^ NORTHRIOOI counting as a tax specialist," said CaMri^hiO l«a w*t.#ali MM*. M. WBI'Pflll wl BCA ^VtWAfltt VMWV, NC- i«BV VF-M 4THE DAILV stjNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL2,1982 AS fee increase passes; "S GET PHYSICAL... ;RAELI STYLE!" runoff slated for April 20 Continued from page 1 Lichen of the Visions slate for the In the race for the School of office of senator for the School of Engineering and Computer reserves." Business Administration and Science senate seat, Patricia Introducing Each presidential/vice Herbert of Omnibus defeated Phil ULPAN MARVA presidential ticket will be allowed AS President Susan Virga by a vote of 225-130. to spend $250 to campaign for the Two unique programs ol three or Ettinger said she Steven WheaUey of Serving six-months duration combining runoff election, Williams said. physical fitness training, Martin Martinez of Omnibus, really does not know Students won the senate seat Het)rew, touring, university lec with 237 votes, and Kevin Mac where the AS will get representing the School of Social tures, seminars and more. Dowell of the Visions slate, with and Behavioral Sciences with 77 Open to young North American 226 votes, were elected to the two the money to fund the votes. He defeated Martin Korn of men and women (18-29 wtw open lower division senate seats. Visions who received 55 votes. have a knowlMg« df t>aslc runoff election. Hebrew and are In good physical condition. Ramon Ruiz of Omnibus Dana Brittingham of Visions requested a recount of the lower Econtmiics by eight votes, ac defeated Barry Edzant of Serving Participants wlll live In a camp in division ballots Thursday because Students by a vote of 124-117 to the Galilee. cording to the results released he was only five votes away from Thtuwlay. capture the senate seat for the CosttAkfara winning a seAate seat. OapwturK June, 1SS2 School of Communication and LiiChen was disqualified by the Professional Studies. For further IntotmeMon oontaet Candidates have until Monday to elections committee Wednesday ISRAELI file any grievances pertaining to afternoon for a combination of Sue Vovsi of Serving Students the election or request recounts. elecUon code violations. received 215 votes in an un •7Kit/'^ rr'Tun ITWI •'CENTER contested race for the senate seat 6505 Wilshire Blvd. Perry Harris of the Omnibus Lichen filed appeals Thursday of representing the School of the Arts. Los Angeles, CA 90048 slate topped the four other can all election committee decisions on Also running unopposed, Bart (213) 655-7881 didates in voting for two upper grievances conceming the race for Heller of Visions received 57 votes division senate seats with 430 the business school senate seat, for the School of Science and or, outside New York, call 1-800-221-1251 votes. Kevin Mills of Serving including those filed against S|Htz Mathematics senate seat, and Students was also elected with 295 The grievances against Spitz were Larry Lytle of United Students votes. "not sustained" by the elections received 65 votes for the graduate Richard Spitz defeated Mark committee, Williams said. division senate seat. Plans OK'd by committee Continued from paga» ^ — Fund. Fiscal summaries from> individual units will be collated by each of the four program area planning councils and sent along to the Steering Committee for discussion and hearings, if necessary. The total plan then will t>e submitted to President James W. Cleary for approval. Dr. Lennin Glass, dean of the School of Communications and Professional Studies, applauded the committees decision to for mulate "long-range planning" goals. He critized, however, the timing of the announcement. Glass said he has only a few weeks to make planning forecasts that will affect the budget over the next five years. Benson said the proposal was the best way to "streamline" the budgeting process. "This way we can see better what we're doing and where we're goii^." Asked how the committee settled on the percent figures descrit>ed im. the plan, Benson said the choice had been "totally arbitrary." Charles Bat^'^director of fiscal affairs, said the figure "was the smallest amount sufficient to in dicate priorities." Belt said decisions on how "resources should be expended should be made at the lowest competent level." Belt said that means leaving decisions on budgeting to those most familiar with the programs in question. ' Man arrested for selling pot Continued from page 1 arrested a CSUN student on March 25 on a charge of bicycle theft. Police would not release the name of the man, but Mason said he was a 24-year-old MEChA member. Mason said » student called police and told them a bicycle resembling one that was recently stolen from his friend was parked in a bike rack one-half block west of the campus at the Matador Apartments. Mason said investigators waited in the student's apartment until a man came to take the bicycle and then arrested him. LETTERS THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL2,19825 Students disagree with t-ASTCmKiCC PUT OCT-TWkT smoking commentary e»6A«GT»€ ///, DearEditor: smoke is affected as much as the smoker. Voila! A nonsmoker is now transformed This letter is in response to a recent into a smoker whether he likes it or not. commentary by Manuel Padilla, Jr., All right, so you as a cigarette smoker, entitled, "Smoker defends right to be want to defile, deface, and otherwise happy by smoking." destroy your body through a slow death of Padilla writes that, "I do not grimace cigarette smoking, tmt that doesn't give when you belch, tap youf fSsils, play with you the right to inflict that on me in public your hair, or tap your feet (all bad habits), areas. so why should people snarl at me for my All you cigarette smokers, I'm one step , t>ad habit." ahead of you. Your argument (one that First of all, comparing the effects of many non-smokers are presented with) is: cigarette smoking to belching (and other if you don't like it, then leave! This line of bad habits such as these), is like com reasoning presupposes that cigarette paring the effects of a child shooting a gun smokers have some sort of inalienable loaded with blanks at you, to a child right to public areas. shooting at you with a loaded pistol. On the surface, the effects "appear" to I mean, if I had some sortlof miniature be the same. The obvious problem is that if nuclear bomb and I decided to drop it in you get shot with the loaded gun, it could the middle of the student union, I don't ruin your whole day, maybe even your think I would have the right to tell all the whole life. By the same token, if I get students to get the hell out of the union if "shot" with enough cigarette smoke, I'm they didn't like it. If I want to "nuke" being subjected to the same health myself to death out in the middle of tll^ hazards as the cigarette smoker. desert or someplace where other people The point is that cigarette smoking is aren't affected, that's^ different story. more than just another bad habit. It is a lethal, progressive, physically, and We all hav^ eqtml rights to our space in psychologically addicting disease, which public areas, but my space is being in affects not only the smoker, but also vaded when you subject me to the effects anyone who happens to be in the vicinity of of YOUR cigarette smoke. the smoke. The side effects nonsmokers like myself Incidentally, Padilla writes that, Voting commentary gets criticism are subjected to range from burning eyes, cigarette smoking really brings out im sore throat, and difficulty of breathing, to maturity in people — not the smokers but DearEditor; interviewed students who felt the way she sinus congestion, coughing, nausea, and those around thiem." How mature is it to does. 1 find no evidence of this in the story. vomiting. Compounding this problem is take a rolled up piece of tot>acco that has This letter is in response to the article The final point, which I found- par the fact that cigarette smoke smells been laden with chemicals, put one end of "Oh no, not another election ' in the March ticularly offensive, was the author's cheap terrible, and once in your clothes, stays it in your mouth, light the other end, and 30 issu«. There are a nun^ber of points in shot at this school's Greek System. It is with you the rest of the day or evening. breathe in the smoke. the story that I found not^nly annoying, often memt>ers of fraternities and The long-range side effects are even Surely you jest! but also typical of the irresponsible sororities who are not only out voting but, worse. We all know that cigarettes can joumalism of a number of Sundial staf in many cases, also running for office. cause lung cancer, emphysema, and a host fers. This cheap shot, while offensive, was itot of other diseases. It has also been proven Vincent Giovinazzo The first was the statement by the at all surprising. It is actually typical of that anyone in the vicinity of the cigarette Senior, Philosophy author the "candidates have their friends many Sundial staffers to put down the to vote for them, so they don't need your Greek System. vote." If the author had any idea of what It is articles like, these which, once she was talking about she would realize again, show the low quality of certain Smoking not just a habit, that Uie only way to have a representative writers editors and cartoonists of this student government is to have everyone newspaper. If you hope to become vote. If everyone felt the way the author professional journalists one day, it would creates hazard for others does, no one except the friends of can be nice if, for once, you acted like didates would vote in municipal, state and professicMials. DearEditor: (cigarette smoke) pollutes the air." The national elections. This would destroy idiots, unlike Padilla, are correct. democracy in this country. Marc Goldberg The following is in response to Manuel The levels of carbon monoxide and The second point, which I found very Sophomore, Political Science Padilla's commentary about smoking, amnuMiia contained in secondhand smoke irresponsible, was the author's "joke" appearing in the March 30 Sundial. in a closed room, surpass regulations set interviews. While I realize this was one Padilla feels that he has every right to by the Environmental Protection Agency. person's opinion, by saying she had ac Editor'* Note: The article wa* intended o* smoke in public and that the public is There was a study done recently of curately evaluated the feelings of students satire. It wa* never intended to be taken unaffected by his bad habit. I, along with nonsmoking office workers with no tiealth she makes it seem as though she actually literally. the surgeon general, American Cancer problems, who work in a closed en Society, American Lung Association, and vironment with smokers. In this study, a the Department of Health, Education, and significant number of these workers Welfare, disagree. suffered damage to the air sacs and tubes Padilla fails to note in his commentary, equal to damage in people who smoke DAILY SVNDIAL STAFF that the burning end of his cigarette is eleven cigarettes a day with inhaling. This PUBLISHER PRODUCTION MANAGER damage reduces the function of the air Cheryl L. Addington ''Secondhand smoke can be sacs and tut)es, making exercise difficult. Roger Wetkerington especially liarmful to Padilla attempts to justify cigarette EDiTOR PRODUCnON SUPERVISOR pollution by arguing that cars pollute the Pam izakowiti Ron Farmer people with environment also. However, cars, unlike cardiorespiratory disecues." cigarettes are a necessity (especially in NEWS EDiTOR Los Angeles) and there are laws George Alexander Stei ADVERTISING SECRETARY: Cindy Ember ADVERtlSING SALES Andy Byer. Giil Dicker. emitting twice as much tar and nicotine, regulating auto emissions. I don't know of JennilrrFarr. Kolby GilMon. Carol Kaufman. Lita five times as much carbon monoxide and any such regulations applying to ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Jay Ham Parsons. Scott Richardi. Hovtard Torbiner. Jody 46 times as much an^monia as he is cigarettes. Besides, since when do two Tragar. Suaan Weingarten smoking. wrongs make a right?! PRODUCTION STAFF: Jerry Biederman. Gary SPORTS EDiTOR Miereanu. Sam Levi These harmful substances, which make Padilla's final argument deals with Gary Miereanu up the "secondhand smoke" emitted from consideration. He compares belching, nail- The Daily Sundial ia publiahed Tuesday through a cigarette, can seriously affect people tapping, foot-tapping, and hair-playing' OPiNiON EDITOR Friday during the academicyear by the Department standing around a smoker. According to a with smoking. I cannot even begin to Robin L. Valaitis of Journalism at California Stale University. Nor thridge. IBlll Nordhoff St.. Norlhridge. Calif 91330 study done by the Department of Health, comprehend the logic behind this com The views expressed in Ihe newspaper s unsigned Education, and Welfare, of 400 non- parison. FEATURES EDiTOR editorials are those of s majority of Tts editwial smokers exposed to cigarette smoke, 70 Outside of tlte fact that these are all Maria Nietley board Opinionsjnprcssed in signed commentaries percent suffered such ill effects as eye irritating habits, they have absolutely er letters are the views of the individual writers, ENTERTAINMENT EDiTOR such views are not necessarily those of the Sundial or irritation, nasal discomfort, coughing, and nothing in common. Cigarette smoke, LoriE.Pike the Journalism Department headaches. unlike the sound of foot-tapping can get Letters submitted to Ihe Sundial must be typed Secondhand smoke can be especially into one's hair, clothing, nose, eyes, and PHOTO EDiTOR double-spaced Studeni letters should include the lungs and stay there long after Padilla's Todd Page student's class standing, major, indentification harmful to people with cardiorespiratory number and lelephone number. If tl|e letter is not diseases such as asthma, bronchitis, cigarette is out. from a atudent. the writer's job title or other in emphysema, and some allergies. A In conclusion, Padilla, go ahead. Tar BUSINESS MANAGER formation should be included. Names n»y be Japanese stydy showed that women and nicotine your lungs until they're black, Willie SUhl-Linsk withheld upon re By MARISA MARKMAN reporting apparatus, no cameras, Sta//Writer tape recorders or other devices have ever been allowed in the The recent Supreme Court active courtroom. decision to allow a deaf attorney to "I was very happy with the argue a case before the high court Supreme Court decision to allow with the aid of computerized this deaf attorney to argue before equipment has met with much them," said Herb Larson, ad enthusiasm on the CSUN campus. ministrator of Support Services to On March 23, Michael A. Chatoff Deaf Students. was the first deaf attorney to argue "The court now doesn't have to before the justices. He is totally just rely on what an interpreter deaf and is not competent enough says and take it as the truth," he in the use of sign language to use said. "This way with computers, an interpreter adequately. everything is written out so others With the use of a computerized can read it too." video-display system designed by TranslatifHi System Inc., Chatoff Through the system, a court was able to voice his arguments in reporter still takes verbatim notes a case involving the rights of of the proceeding, which are then handicapped children in the public transmitted electronically into a s^ocri system and through the computer located outside of the , terminal, could respond to courtroom. questions put b]r the justices. According to a recent L.A. Times These notes are then im article, this was the first time ever mediately translated into English in the 192-year history of the ahd flashed on the terminal's Supreme Court that justices have screen inside the courtroom. allowed the use of special audiovisual or transcription During Chatoff's arguments, the equipment by a lawyer appearing justices wer^ able to ask questions before the high tourt. that instantly appeared on the Except for the official court screen. ' Keep an eye Ottt ior students the foniliest movie about growing up ever made! study wherever^ whenever^ You'll be glad you came! however R NOW PLAYING they can. mssama mBEmmmm Sundial photos by Abe Unitsd Artists OMNai NOtm HOUYWOOO 208-4575 Oronge Drivs-ln UA Movns Hernandez Jr. and Todd Daily I 13 • 3 30 • 5 45 714/558-7022 766-4317 toot 10 iSPW 'Doily I2 40>250->00 Page. 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RALPH RUDLEY Ooly 2 00- 4 00 •> 15 Ooiiy I 00 • 3 10 • 5 20 snow Sioni Al a 45 PM • IS t 10 ISPM )4it lOOOPM OPTOMETRI$T f«a IS-1 ist 10 15PM 9545 Resodo Blvd. il TORO MARINA Dll RIY Northridge SoddMncK Cinamo CHATswoam UA CIntmo 714/581-5880 Wlnntlko Dnvt-ln 8222980 SMidwvdi OMCIWV 349-6806 SioUAOmcniy 349-6673 FOI J— ---- SlWa SHUh Al a 45 PM toi J- - * With Profosslonal •UMOAU LA.-UNIV. VIUASf I Services Only US dntnna UnlvtrtHy Clntma lonmin Twin 246-7130 748-6321 80S/528-83S7 Min* rAlMIMlilM IOm«. NO PAMil BAUSCH CIntina villogt socinioNii With thit od LOMB 605/867-9447 7147325-8022 nmi Expires 4-30-S2 ItNSCARE PRODUCTS EIVTERTAIJ^nHEIVTHE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, AP(ML2,1982r 7 O.M.D. illuminates pop music at Perkins and Country Club By CRAIG ROSEN amazing dancing towards the later part of the Contributing Writer number. Spinning and contorting his body across th^ stage like a crazed t)allet dancer, McCluskey tran Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark's shows at the slated Holmes' drumbeats into lightening-fast body Country Club and Perkins Palace last Thursday and movements. \ Friday proved what their records have hinted: "Enola Gay," a song about the plane that dropped O.M.D. is one of the most important pop groups of the the bomb on Hiroshima, was performed with such '80s. feeling and enthusiasm that the entire floor section Live, O.M.D. expanded their "Architecture & and half of the t>alcony onlookers at Perkins Palace Morality" theme, making music that incorporates were out of their seats, dancing in celebration. "very rigid, machine electronic rhythm patters" Other highlights included Humphreys' lead vocal with "emotions," as vocalist Andy McCluskey ex on the beautiful and delicate "Siouvenir," and the plained at a CBS press conference. haunting and chaotic feel of "The New Stone Age." It is McCluskey's charismatic and emotional stage "Souvenir" and "The New Stone Age" are presence that separates O.M.D. from the rest of the examples of how diverse O.M.D.'s unique brand of pop crowd. pop is. Rather than taking a cold, robotic stance, Mc "We've always gone and did what we wanted to Cluskey is sincere and emotional. He sings and do," McCluskey said, "If we just did what everybody dances with the compassion and energy of the Clash's expects we should do, we could be very rich little ''Joe Strummer, or Bruce Springsteen. boys. We will have stuck ourselves in a rut for the O.M.D.'s lyrics are another element that sake of our careers. distinguishes it from other pop bands. "We were never career-oriented," he added. "We don't try to fulfill the stereotype 'baby I love However, O.M.D. has been very successful in you' lyrics in a pop song," Mc Cluskey said. "It's Europe without making any musical compromises. much more interesting to write about something Ye^, in America they have either been ignored or ANDY MCCLUSKEY (Photo courtesy of Michael Probert) concrete, something you can latch onto* rather than dismissed as another "synthesizer band." ••' writing alxMit the same old cliches." "In England the synthesizer has been accepted as Examples of O.M.D.'s unique songs are their just another instrument," McCluskey explained. ventures into history, "Joan of Arc (Maid of Here (in America), if you use a synthesizer you are Orleans)," and "Enola Gay." thrown into the synthesizer band category." In concert, "Maid of Orleans" was an awesome "Nobody goes around putting the Clash and Led AUTO display of passion and power. Zeppelin in the same boat because they play While session and touring drununer Malcolm guitars," McCluskey said. Holmes pounded out powerful waltzing rhythms, If the crowd responses at the Country Club and INSURANCE Paul Humphreys and Dave Hughes (an extra Perkins Palace are any indication about the future, musician added for the tour) added swirling syn America will soon recognize Orchestral Manoeuvres College students can save thesizer melodies, as McCluskey delivered a cap as one of the most significant forces in pop, com tivating vocal performance. bining modem instrumentation and interesting lyrics up to 40%. But the highlight of the song was McCluskey's with emotion and heart. Call Mike at 981-5371 CSUN"s 'Three Oranges" sparkles COULD YOU USE $3,000 CASH? ...and $985 per month? By NANETTE FERRARA The direction by Dr. David Scott The orchestra, under the direction of Dr. David Scott, was StaffWriter was very smooth. Staging of the production was very effective. magnificent. It wee always YOU CAN GET IT... A memorable evening of opera The only thing that stuck out as a beautifully in synchronization with was the result of the CSUN bit "off" was the transformation of the performance of the singers, production of Prokofieff's "The the rat into the princess Ninetta. It and deserves special mention. IF You'r* a United States citizen in Love For Three Oranges.'' is a very tricky scene that didn't As with all productions there The opera was highlighted not come off quite as smoothly as the were a few minor flaws which a^technical major. only by fine performances in rest of the scenes. could be corrected. The dancers general but also by a production The costumes designed by Adele could have been more in syn IE You've completed 1 year of calculus crew which created a magical Gray deserve special mention. chronization with one another in a atmosphere by means of sets, They were bright and cleverly couple of the dances. Also, a few of and physics. lighting, costume, makeup and designed, and provided a beautiful the minor characters, though they special effects. visuals experience. had great voices, could have im Several performances were The special effects such as proved their stage movements. Jf You're a {unior or senior. standouts, including that of Scott smoke, glitter from the magician's All in all, the production was Blois who was delightful as wand, and bursts of fire were all very well executeid and is more Truffaldino, the court jester. Blois synchronized with the action. They than worth the $2.50 admission somersaulted across the stage and were all very well done and gave price for students. FIND OUT HOW... seemed totally at ease with his sparkle and life to the production. character. His stage presence, The lighting by Owen W. Smith The opera continues tonight and Call the Navy Management Programs Office, 46S-3331 or movements, facial expressions was extremely well done. It was Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Campus toll free 800-252-053S. and beautiful voice comprised a never too bright or too dark. Theatre. captivating performance. "The performance of the Prince, played by Timothy Bullara, stood LEARN TO FLY out t)ecause of his strong tenor voice that reached crisp, clear NOW! Retention Referral Center notes. He also seemed at ease in his characterization of a royal ARE YOU HAVINatROUBLE? personage. He smoothly proceeded FIRST HOUR through his bout with depression to INSTRUCTION FREE! Th* R*t«ntion R«ff«rral C*nt*r is designed to assist you in tho dovolopmont off his search for his beloved three oranges with grace and humor. a plan of action contorod around mooting your acodomic and/or porsonol David Darling played the King of noods OS a studont, and to insuro that you undorstond and utillxo tho oxisting Clubs in an endearing and funny campus-wido supportivo sorvlcos at Coliffornio Stato Unlvorslty, Northrldgo. way. He frustratingly tried to find S^ ' 1^ a way to cure his son, the Prince, of TAKI ADVANTACI OF Providing you direct contoct with appropriate his depression, and revealed THIS OFFER DURING BREAK^.. off ices/departments for: himself as a kind but clumsy ruler P7 ^ of the kingdom. •Financial Aid Kathy Jorgenson played the evil "Acodomic Advising Fata Morgana, daughter of Merlin. •Mooting with Instructors •Child Coro Her soprano voice captured just 785-5495 •Study Skills •Coroor Exploration the right touch of evil. Her •Tutorial Assistonco •Housing characterization shone. Berg-Branham The audience roared with •Writing Skills Dovolopmont •And Much Moro laughter at the antics of the Cook, a Flying Services Inc. very large female chef who was Come by or coll: making advances towards Truf 1M35 Harl Street faldino. David Bowling, Bass, Van Nuys, Ca. 91406 18235 Vincennes St. 885-4543 played the part in a fabulously F.A.A. APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOl funny way. 8 THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1982 'Andre' dinner is filfn treat ByJOANSTULLER - novative advances in architectural design. St<^/Writer In addition, Andre was buried alive and nude for a time and invited a riceseating monk to join his family Louis Malle's "My Dinner With Andre" is perhaps in their New England fiome. the most unusual film made in many years. Its in While Andre attempted to find the height and depth telligent commentary, combined with novel staging, of his sensory perceptions, Wally stayed at home with make "Andre" a cinematic delight. his girlfriend, spending days running errands and Imagine a man walking down a New York street, nights under an electric blanket. commenting about his strange friend Andre. He Even though Andre's experiences are the show, meets his friend and they sit and talk in a restaurant Wally is the protagonist. His daily rountine opens for an hour. Then, Wally, who walked to dinner, takes after the dialogue. He seems to see life through new a taxi home. eyes, perceiving himself as being alive rather th^n It seems simple, but it's not. Andre Gregory, just surviving. played by himself, is a renegade Broadway director. Technically, the film provides surprises. There are Wally Shawn, who also retains his name in the film, is only four characters and two settings. The bulk of the As part of the CSUN Faculty Artist Series, Samuel a struggling playwright moonlighting as a starving movie consisted of varying camera angles focusing actor. on the disciission. v John Swartz will present an organ/claviorganum The two, through a discussion of Andre's recent concert tonight at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall. Pieces to experiences, attempt to find a balancing point bet The heady discussion, the men's interestingly- be performed include "Snowdrc^" by Christian ween living in comfort and understanding the shaped faces and the somewhat hypnotic crystal Wolff, "Andromedia" by Zsolt Durko, and '*Dryden feelings of intemational pe<^le in need. Together, glasses and mirrors around the restaurant table Liturgical Suite*' by Vincent Persichetti. Wally and Andre develop a refreshing view of life. causes the audience forget it is merely a discussion, Andre lived a strange life after leaving the theatre. forget it is a movie — forget about everything except He led a group of Polish actors in a week-long, themselves, aUve and mortal. Most viewers lingered speechless seminar in the forest and later joined a in the theater until the last of the credits rolled by and ^ ••••'• " y....^y^X...i. , ^..y/.^^ British cult that both talked to plants and made in then left the theatre in a wondering daze. - INDIVIDUALIZED MEDICAL CARE Bvc...tfi 4e/n4Uivc Pryor comes out smokin' in film By STACEY SHAW Hollywood Palladium in some spots. The out-of-focus shots StaffWriter December. are not a major problem, but one Most of the film is forgettable. wonders why director Joe Layton Richard Pryor is a master of However, when Pryor starts to talk would choose fuzzy angles when black humor. Not racially "black" about the accident that almost there where so many other sharp MvUfM^eJ. f^*tfhMt£fi humor. He is a genius in the art of killed him, the audience is riveted. shots touse. making unfunny events sound The public seems to haye a According to press handouts, six hysterical. morbid curiousity about death and cameras were used, with two hand- carried, "ready for the un TERMINATION • PREVENTION Pryor has taken what is the suffering of others. prot>abIy the most nightmarish Pryor is able to satisfy some of predictable." INFORMATION episode of his life and turned it into that curiousity. He deftly takes us Pryor has taken a tremendous a hilarious segment • . THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 2,19829 Sales Training Program Wang put the computer at everyone's fingertips by simplifying data processing, revolutionizing word processing, and combining them into one system. 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This innovative program is designed to equip you with the ability and skills you'H need to sell the industry's best sellers. indusiry's Sell us on your know-how. ") We're looking for college undergraduate or graduate students in the top quarter of best-sellers their class who will complete a program in 1982 of combined Businesis and Computer Science concentrations, and have good communication/interpersonal skills. Sell us on your demonstrated ability to leam product lines, market planning and sales techniques ... on your leadership potential through a solid record of academic and scholastic achievement, and we'll help you to realize your potential. Excellent compensation and benefits When you come to work for Wang, you'U participate in an excellent compensation plan and one of the best ben«nt programs in the industry incltlding profit sharing, stock plans, company paid dental, medical and life insurance, and tuition reimbursement. Contact us today. Ask your Placement Office for further information or send your resume to: Candace Hanks, Wang Laboratories, Inc., 6076 Bristol Parkway, Culver City, CA 90230. We are an affirmative action employer. WANG The OfHce Aulomation Computer Company lOTHE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL2, 1982 OM THE RECORD Romeo Void, SVT albums reviewed "NEVER SAY NEVER" equally as popular but as diverse their instrumentals and rhythm, four songs provide a powerful "Heart of Stone," a revision from Romeo Void as the city in which they reign, the blend between Debora lyall's punch, chock full of Ocasek's their original 1978 single, Marnell 415 Records released some of the most am lead vocals and the rest of the band techniques and Romeo Void's cries, seethes in anger and moans bitious tracks this year. (Peter Woods, guitar; Benjamin talents. in des(>eration. Even though so "NO REGRETS" Romeo Void, a band that seemed Bossi, saxophone; Larry Carter, Despite fine performances by all much emotion can sometimes be SVT to lack cohesion and objectives drums; Frank Zincavage, bass) members of the band, sax player detrimental in a song, Marnell carries it off convincingly. MSI Records during their start, once again reaches a fine balance. Bossi continora to outshine the joined with The Cars' mastermind Although they still write lyrics rest. The instrumentation works well Back in the neighborhoods of San Ric Ocasek (as producer) to come about youth, spicing them with Portions of each track are also. While Ocasek's techniques Francisco, along with the sounds of up with a startling extended play, sexual innuendo, their writing, as highlighted when the searing are evident on Romeo Void's work, grinding cable cars and Tony "Never Say Never." well as their live performances, is saxophone comes in, and while it SVT plays with the least amount of Bennett recofds, you can hear aiid After a good, Inventive debut LP becoming more confident and fills the material to its bursting overdubbing, which was prevalent see how diverse and original the last year ("It's A Condition"), more assured. point, Ocasek intelligently does not on their earlier extended play. city is. Romeo Void attains exactly what Comprised of four songs, the overdo it. Unfortunately, missing from the Somewhere l)etween Coit Tower they were missing from their extended play doesn't lose the SVT has had years to hone its and the Golden Gate Bridge, two debut. listener's interest because of ex talent. rock bands, Romeo Void and SVT, Besides a more consistent feel to cessive material. Instead, those From the mid-l970's, SVT played on the battlegrounds of the Bay Area's smokiest, sometimes seamiest, nightclul>s. Although they've protiably had ample opportunity to jump into the mainstream rock scene, SVT still shows no signs of compromising its distinctive sound and special brand of rock 'n' roll. After releasing their extended band is keyboardist Nick Buck who provided an added dimension to the tracks on their 1980 extended play. Marnell however takes up the slack from Bucks's absence. Marnell has some outstanding guitar riffs on the album, par ticularly with the instrumental track, "North Beach." Bassist Jack Casady (formerly with the Jefferson Airplane) and drummer Paul Zahl give substantial backing. The difference between SVT back in 1980 and SVT now is ob vious. By releasing Buck, they've adopted a more straight-ahead FREE AIXNISSIDN play two years ago, SVT's new rock flavor. What is impressive is album,"No Regrets" is a definite they haven't compromised their jump ahead for them. uniqueness in favor of bland, WITH PAID AUNISSKXN. Brian Marnell, guitarist and lead popular rock. SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS. SA¥E $9L50i vocalist, gives a shattering per While twth Romeo Void and formance on the album. While SVT have scored with nice efforts Present this coupon at the Tour box offics and get one free Romeo Void's lyall is held back, from the same home base, Romeo Marnell is set free, and with his Void has gained more airplay from a ..^^^Wk^^-^mi^' ^^1 ^ ^A ^::^a^^^ j^^^^^/^^ NASTASSIA KINSKI ^Cat People' haunts audiences By JOAN STULLER When either reaches a non-incestuous orgasm, StaffWriter Irena or Paul turns into a black leopard and must NOW SHOWING •> murder a person before he or she can be transformed • wmwooD • UHAMA nMNTIHIUS Paul Schrader's haunting new^lm "Cat People" back into human form. After an extensive search of Foihlon Squaro Putntt Wttt closed this year's Filmex festival. orphanges, Paul has brought Irena to his New G«n«Ql Ctntma'i Avco 891-0833 912-5394 Schrader, who directed "American Gigolo" and Orleans home to remove his need to kill after sex. UMWOOO RIAITO 475-071) Loktwood Ctntw Foothill Orivt-ln wrttte "Taxi Driver" and "Raging Bull," said At the beginning of the film, Irena does not un •M!) > 00 • 4 90 • 739 714/8752548 t lOiora 531-9580 Universal came to him for the "Cat People" project. derstand her heritage. Schrader said, "She knows Fn SM IM SKm 12 29 «M UMOMACH RivnsiDi Schrader said his agent told him there was a script that there is something wrong. She's afraid to,have • HOUYWOOO Lot Altot Drivtln UAIMvM Hotlywaod PadHc 421-8831 714/359 6995 sex. 'Sex is going to get me in trouble' — she feels it 464-4111 the studio didn't "know quite what to do with. It's DoMy 12 30 • 2 90 • S 29 LONe IfACH MARINA SAN.IHNARDINO and she's right." ^ S 09 t 10 «9 PM UAMOViti Ctntroi Cl^ totally unlike anything you've ever done. It's a film fn Sol IM snow I 19 «M that you haven't written, a film about a woman, a To complicate the story, Paul, while in cat form, is 594 6525 714/884-1853 SI 90IIIIW MONTCUM SANSAMKl film based on myth and magic, a high budget film." caught and brought to the zoo. Irena, who arrives at Montcloli Son Gobrltl Drivt-ln The result, a remake of an earlier film, stars the zoo out of boredom in a new city, falls in love with 714/624 9696 2885502 Oliver, the zoo curator, and will not let her brother NfWtWVrARK TORRANCf Malcolm McDowell of "Clockwork Orange" fame, Anotwlin ortvt-ln 1000 Ookt Dftvt-in OKJToi*nt "Tess" heroine Nastassia Kinski, John Heard and touch her. 714/879M50 805/498-1163 371 1221 Annette O'Toole. Alan Ormsby, the scriptwriter, "There's a proper amount of violence to maintain OIANOI TORRANCf the tension," Schrader said. "I really resisted any UAMovfM Orongt Moll Cintmo RoMng Hilli wrote low-budget horror films before receiving 714/9W-4022 714/637-0340 325-2600 critical acclaim for penning "My Bodyguard." 'attempts to slip into the area of horror. Because I COtTA MISA OIANW VANNUVS Schrader said he hopes the neUr movie will be a always make films that exist in a very violent at UA Cintmo UA City CIntmo Sipulvtdo Drivt-ln mosphere, people havea tendency to take the amount 714/S40-0S94 714/(134-3911 786-6520 classic. HTOM OXNARD VfHTURA Set in historic New Orleans, the film centers of violence and exaggerate it enormously in their SodOMMKk Onctna Carrtogt Squort Vtflturo 101 Drivt-ln around Irena (Kinski) and Paul (McDowell), as minds. 714/5815880 805/485-6726 805/644 5595 OARMNaUCVt PASAMNA WISTCOVmA brother and sister. Heard as Kinski's boyfriend "I wanted to tell the audience that I am capable, at WMItKOOtl Cokxado Copri Oliver and O'Toole as Heard's old girlfriend. Irena, any second, of scaring the living shit out of you," 714/S30-4401 7969704 960-2867 who has been raised in an orphanage, is brought to Schrader said. He said he continually set the lASUHAMACH .^MCORIVIRA ^ WUTMIHSTER South Cood Fittto onvt-m Hi-Woy 39 Drivt-ln New Orleans by her brotl)er to become his lover. audience up for violence and delivered sex instead, 714/494 1514 714/891-3693 "so that the sex becomes very unsettling so you can't 6927581 The film opens to the pulsating effect of Giorgio WOOOIAHOHKU UAWomvOtntw 999-21 32 Moroder's score and a soft-focus shot of jungle enjoy the nudity. Sex and violence have to keep images. The dream-like sequence introduces black rolling together so that one is never really fulfilled l.A. DOWNTOWN fAaU ROCK HAU rAUMSVRNMS and not satisfying the other." Stott Eoglt Rock Ctntmo ComtMt leopards and women given to the animals. Schrader 624-6271 254-9101 714/327 1273 The artistry of many renowned experts created the IM atom rn sa Sun NORTHRHMf • rANORAMAOTY said the scene tucks the audience into bed and turns %• visual and aural experience. Included in the film Cintmo Ctnttr Amtrknno out the light for the film, which is like a dream. 9931711 893-6441 (rafting were visual consultant Ferdinando Scartiotti CARSON Leopards form the mythic basis of the film. The and director of photography John Bailey. Punc Soulti Boy 0(ivi-ln SANTA lARRARA black animals can leap 20 feet, Schrader Said, and kill 532-8811 Fittto 805/965 5792 tuating the film were Jacqueline Cambas' film SOMn. NO PAHH ACCf mo KM THH f NSASf MfNT their prey in seconds. editing combined with Moroder's score. t^ PrtMnttd In Cint-Fl' Supposedly, Irena and Paul descend from animal- (Your AM ctr lUdlo or PortiMt Songwriter/actor^ock star David Bowie wrote the DQE Radki II Vour Spuktr) human parentage. Because of this genealogy, they - MATWHI MOIT nWATRn - must only have sex with a relative or violence occurs. lyrics and sung the "Cat People" theme. j««r«iac''X33Cwti»vw9rj 12THE DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1982 SPORTIS \. DEATHTRAP MICHASLCMNI CHMSTOPHCN RCIVE OrVAN CANNON ' "Ihis stoiy-with-a-doMn-twiits mom splmouUdly. 8M it. It's wond«rfol tan: •htlU atuon. h.A. ttMMS 'It's wondsrful popcorn drama... " you don't want it to stop." «otlSI«|tl, OeedMeralat Amtriu. ABO-tV ^^ A ^.p\{. COMMUNICATIONS COMMN' a b* P.'m<..i«n o< lOtci TOY CWP NOW — HOUVWOOD UaUNAMACM Monnctunttt Soulti Coott rannimus 464-8111 714/494-1514 Putntt Wttt DakilW'Ioo.sao Oal«20O.41p. TW 912-5394 IMt I0I5M ItltPM 9M MC DHcMry HI 12 30.300.100 Fn7Q0tl29M 110 lim nuowcnv (MUM lOHning I 00 W) UHAIRA Studki FotfUon Squort WISTWOOD 769-4441 691-0633 DM I 00' 119.9 30 MonnRtotnt 10011010 m 206-3259 (n 9 10 • 1001 10 20 n OMI210.100.9M toot 1010 M UMOHRITOSMAU M-SOILMSIWII210WI UA Cintmo mioo.iio.too ContjoTwIn 924-7726 805/495-6760 loiom OOMIOIOAM. 1240 2 90 • 9 10. 7 10 DIM I2 4S.1M.9 19 I 10 Mm 7l6ll4tm TOUM) Ctnttr Cintmo m7Mit2om 714/751-4184 OoM I 00 . 1 19 • 9 30 Monn 6 UA Otl Amo 7 411 low m 213/640-1075 542 7383 ni949.t00t 10 i9ni DOM I W • 3 19 • 9 49 DIM II XMI.2M.430 OOVMA 1191 lOMm 7«ll40m Fo> Covino MIMIONVIIJO UnAND 332-0050 VltlOTwtn Monn Mounkiingntn MM I 19 • 9 30 • 9 49 714/830-6990 714/982-7851 IMt 10 I9M DOMI 19.1301 I040n rn 9 49* I OCl 10 19 Ml sm Iw I 49 • 4 M • I 19 1301 I040m "•UMMU VAUNCIA Oltndolt MONTIRfVPARK Monne 241-4177 Monttrty Moll Cmrfno 805/255-3966 DMv 12 49'] 10*9 40 570-1 oil DOM 12 90.3 10*9 29 IMI 1019m 0qM2M.| 191 lOMm 7491 lowm fn940*l«l 10 19m Mi 191 10 30 m WinMMSllR Woodbrtdgt cmtmo cintmo WMI 714/551-0655 Monn 714/891-3935 CM I 30 * 1 49 • I M 351-9641 OoM I 10 • 141 . I M I lit lOiom DOM 12 49*1 M'S 19 nil 10 Mm HIIM .NIVBMttAI. aTUDlOS TOUH u^ By DAN BEESON discussion to the CSUN pitching StaffWriter staff, which scattered just six hits on the day, three of those coming in Lightning struck the Matador the first inning. Diamond early Wednesday af "We gave up no eamed runs ternoon when Westmont College's against Chapman on Monday, and St^e Schaeffer smashed a three- after the three-run first inning we ...ALOT run first-inning homer against didn't give up anything today," OF LAUGHS! CSUN starter Donny Lewis. But Hiegert stated. "All four of our some timely hitting, excellent pitchers threw well." pitching and charitable Warrior The most impressive outing was fielding followed as the Matadors by winner Bryan Justus, now 3-2. • secured a 10-3 non-conference win. Justus aUowed only one hit and Lewis, starting his first game in struckout two in three innings of AN MTM ENTERPR1SES~""""A LTTTLE SEX" 18 days, was touched up for a pair work. .5., ^MATHESON KATECAPSHAW EDWARD HERRMANN of singles before Schaeffer The Matadors have been going lowered the boom. But the junior with just three starters of late due ffSratmOE Mn-DELAURgrms right-hander retired the last eight DELAURENTIS""BRUCEPALTROW iSKlJCEPALTROW to the high number of rainouts, but hitters he faced and departed in Hiegert believes in a four-man •VKUR PLACE OR MINE," MEUSSA MANCHESTER «An^AlU • rs AMSTA RU (MIK I the fourth inning, trailing, 3-1. rotation and implied that Justus (] ALXIVERSALRELEASE The Warriors then scalped would hold down that fourth spot. B^ themselves in the bottom of the "You really need four starters; STARTS TODAY fourth. The Matadors did hit three three solid ones and a guy who can doubles, and a triple in their seven- spot start as well as work long MNIURYCITY HOUYWOOO CITV onmusTRY ORANOE run fourth, but four of those runs relief," Hiegert mentioned. Pim Century Plaza Hollywood Pocific Vineiond Orive-ln Orange Moll Cinema were unearned, as Westmont 553-4291 464-4111 961-9262 714/637-0340 "Justus has been throwing the ball Daly I 45 • 4 00 • 6 00 Doily 12 30 • 2 30 • 4 30 second baseman Mike Phillips the best (of the non-starters) 800» 10 15PM 6 30 < 8 35 » 10 «0 PM COSTA «KSA PWO RIVERA Frt Sot Midnight Snow Fn Sot Lote snow 12 40 AM Horbof Twin Fiesta Orive-ln committed two, twoout errors that lately." SCLF PARKING Allw 5pm Convtnient tmotre Doming ot 692-7581 opened the door for the 35 minute Wtakooys ono «ii Doy WMKHIOS nw of thiotie SI 50 ot on 714/631-3501 Kerry Merritt and Vijay Punian ond HoiiOoys >n undargroyno times Direct posugawoy to IRVINE SAN RERNAROINO CSUN batting-go-round. Goiogt - S? 00 with volKloiion theatre finished things up for CSUN pit (ABC tntertoinmint Cintir) Woodbridge Cinema Mf Vernon Drive-ln Mike Brazeal, currently CSUN's ching three scoreless innings. The WMfcOoy^ Blfore 5PM in 714/551-0655 714/884-0403 Surface Lol No 9 - S? 00 wim hottest hitter, doubled twice on the Matadors scored two more vanaoiion (Co>n«r ol Galo imij THe DAILY SUNDIAL FR IDAY, APRIL 2,1982 13 Pnn's Dugout White Sox, Yankees named as AL favorites By DAN BEESON roster looks like a who's who in infield is weak. A's do have ex must if the Royals are to bounce second half of last season and will Sta//Writer bullfighting with an infipld that cellent outfield and good {utching, back. rely on young hurlers Jim Beattie could include Alfredo Griffin, but Martin's insistence on snub 4 — Califomia — Acquisition of and Floy.(l Bannister and This is the second of a two-part Damasco Garcia and Aurelio bing the bullpen could do long-term Reggie Jackson makes the Angels series on the IM2 Major Laegue Rodriguez. Toronto finished 37-69 damage to young starters. baseball's version of the "over the Baseball predictions as foreseen last year. Danny Ainge, your a 3 — Kansas City — Is one of the hill gang." Only one Angel regular by Ooity Sundial soothsayer Dan genius. most unpredictable teams in the will be under 30 — Tom Brunansky 'The Twins" only hope Beeson. game. The Royals played below — and even the powerhouse lineup in 1982 is another The latest rumor among WEST 1 won't be enough to offset one of the mid-season strike." baseball's hierarchy has been the 'Picking the Yanks to league's worst pitching staffs. possibility of the American League 1 — Chicago — It's time to look at 5 — Texas — The addition of realigning into three divisions the White Sox as more than just, win the East is like Doug Flynn and Lamar Johnson newcomers Todd Cruz, Jim Essian instead of its current two. "Those guys in the funny-looking putting money in the will improve the Rangers' infield, and Al Cowens to wrench them The sport is usually a little slow uniforms." A good pitching staff but it's doubtful that Steve Comer, from the cellar. in changing its traditional ways, and an outfield of Steve Kemp hank." Charlie Hough, J.H. Johnson and 7 — Minnesota — Last season the joining Ron LeFlore, Greg Doc Medich will all repeat last Twins finished: 13th in hitting, 13th *h"s time to look at the Luzinski and Tom Paciorek should .500 last season and still made season's sub-3.00 E.R.A.'s. in pitching, 12th in fielding and Uth compensate for mediocre infield playoffs. Comeback season's from 6 — Seattle — The Mariners are (last) in attendance. To compound White Sox as more and give the White Sox their first U.L. Washington and Frank White building a solid foundation for the their problems, they had more than jusL, 'Thosie guys divisional title ever. and big years from highly-touted future under youthful manager injuries than the Vikings. The in the funny-looking 2 — Oakland — Even with ad lefthander Mike Jones and Rene Lachemann. Seattle was only Twins' only h(^ in 1962 is another recenUy acquired Vida Blue are a six games below the .500 mark in mid-season strike. uniforms," dition of Davey Lopes, Oakland's but a realignment would be music to the ears o( teams in the rugged ALEast. The Eastlwat the lowly AL West TWO HEAVY WniRS about two out of every three games last season, with six of the East's seven teams playing better than .500 baseball. Only one, however — the Yankees — had anything to TOUCH BASES ON BJOSy show for it at season's end. The power remains in the East this y«ir, as only the Baltimore Orioles seem to have significantly lessened its potential with off BAUS^AND BEER.^ season deals. In fact, the East is so strong that every team but Toronto would be i POWELl (Former American smaller over there. h Tastes great? That's why I on or near the top of the heap in the Baseball Great): Koichi here has MNCIII:'?2*i. v'a-hf/J^?*) drink it, tool I guess we have a lot "mild, mild. West." been giving me a new angle on U a * A<7)1*lft iz -^t) -ti- /; ^ Tt J: o more in common than I thought. Picking a winner in the West is baseball. It seems the game's a MM: Well, now that you men NOKNI: ^(DA^) \ troTt, H* like choosing a number between little(different in Japan. tioned it, I guess you guys are one and 10, with a prize going to KOKMIWMAIAWA (Former kinda smaller Does that mean iOOC: Me? I'm too big to play on anyone who can name the starting Japanese Baseball Great): rotation of the Minnesota Twins you drink Lite Beer 'cause it's less a Japanese team. and the infield of the Oakland filling? NOKM: ^A^f^ZtUy-^X'TJi, v- Athletics. 3-Hi«i«T-rj:o fc That's right. The fiel(j is 1 Shortstop?! Very funny EAST 1 — New York — Putting Dave Collins and Ken Griffey in pin stripes is like putting two more dollars in George Steinbrenner's pocket. Sending Reggie Jackson to Anaheim is like parting with one giant headache, and picking the Yanks to win the East is like putting money in the bank. 2 — Milwaukee — The Brewers have a fearsome lineup that might even be stronger if Paul Molitar's move to third base is successful. But Milwaukee finished 12th in AL in E.R.A. last year, and still doesn't have the starters capable of establishing leads for Rollie Fingers. 3 — Cleveland — Probably the most improved team in baseball. The Indians have superb pitching with Len Barker, Bert BIyleven, John Denny, Larry Sorenson and Ed Whitson, and have shored up one-third of outfield problem with the addition of Bake McBride, but find themselves in wrong division. 4 — Detroit — The Tigers are solid almost everywhere and were finally able to pick up some much- needed right-handed hitting in Larry Hemdon and Chet Lemon. If their questionable staff comes around, Detroit could be in the running. 5 — Baltimore — It's dangerous picking an Earl Weaver-led team this low, but the Orioles weakened their infield defensively by trading Doug DeCinces, and still don't have anything resembling a major league shortstop. This, coupled with aging Jim Palmer and slip ping Mike Flanagan should a spell sad ending for Oriole skipper. 6 — Boston — Losing Fred Lynn, Butch Hobson, Rick Burleson and Carlton Fisk a year ago enabled the Sox to discover players like Gary Allenson and Dave Stapleton, the backbone of Boston's future. Red SQX have strong a infield and outfield, but pitching problems remain. ^1981 Beer Br«wadt>y Miner Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis. 7 — Toronto — The Blue Jays' 14THg DAILY SUNDIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1982 Lady Mat fencers Spikers battle Mustangs place 5th in NCAA for league championship Tonight's showdown with the offensive errors that I think we By GARV MIEREANU only a four member team ByGARYSPARAGO Contributirig Writer Mustangs will be CSUN's regular took them out of the game.'' Sports Editor consisting of senior Lauren season finale, and it almost ap Minish, Andrea Cohen and Ker, While remaining optimistic Paced by Ruth Botengan's In the past several years the pears as if Ker, when drafting his about tonight's bout, knows the Mary Hones, the Lady club's schedule back in December, All-American performance, the Matadors were able to pull out a CSUN men's volleyball team and Matador's will have their work cut CSUN wbmen's fencing team rival Cal Poly San Luis Obispo purposely booked SLO for the last out for them. "I expect a much national fifth place standing. match of the year. placed fifth in the National "Wayne State won the have emer(^ed as the powers of the closer match up there," he ssiid. Collegiate Athletic Association national championship," CSUN Western Collegiate Volleyball "If one player has an off game it championships at San Jose coach George haynes Conference. But Ker, who said he did not could make a difference." State last weekend. speculated, "and I think they Since 1976, when Walt Ker took intentionally plan it this way, Botengan, named the national won because of depth. And I over the Matador coaching duties, admits he "likes the ways things As far as league championships tournament's outstanding think that their fourth girl was CSUN and SLO have battled for the have worked out." go, the Matadors are in somewhat fencer for the second con just as good as their first girl." WCVC title every year except in of a drought. The last time they secutive year, finished second 1979 when Hawaii took the league The last time SLO ad CSUN captured sole possession of the in the double elimination "T\\e thing with all these crown. Last year the two teams tangled, the Matadors manhandled league crown was back in 1978. competition after going un other teams is that they have 15 finished in a three-way tie for first the Mustangs on their home court, defeated through the winner's girls," Hones commented. "We place along with United States winning 15-11,15-1,12-15, and 15-11. After tonight the Matadors will bracket. Defending champion have four, sometimes five. So if Intemational University. take a week off and then resume Joy Ellingson of the host one of their girls gets tired, they This year has proved to be "We played so well against them play with the annual WCVC league Spartans scored baek-to-back can stick in a new one just as consistent with recent history as the first time," Ker said. "All six tournament on April 23. In ad victories over the CSUN junior good." the 6-1 Matador's will travel up the starters were real steady and dition, the Matadors have received in the tournament's individual coast tonight to fight it out with the everyone had a good game. We 'an invitation to participate in the finals to retain her title. Botengan, Hones and Cohen 6-1 Mustangs for the league played such good defense and we state tournament. No date has Despite the disadvantage of will retum to the 1982-83 squad. championship. forced them to make so many been set. — DAILY SUIWDIAL CLASSIF) Ml Webb looks to runners ANNOUNCEMEMTS FOR SALE TYPING in Taco Bell Invitation WATCHAAAKER HOTLINE — 859-0471. DODGER VS ANGELS tickets (4/03/83) and TYPING TERM papers, thesis, reports In y RICHARD ASSAD Leitz in the 100 meters; and Mark Per>onall2e By MIKE SEAFORD teammates, because he is such a hard on himself," but that is wants to be in both the hiring and StaffWriter good player. MacNeil said that probably the r^son for his suc the deaf worlds." when Dubowe joined the team last cess. Miller said Dubowe has many Standing at five feet and seven year, the others saw how well he Dubowe said he came to outstanding qualities including inches and weighing 165 pounds, played with strong self-effort. He Califomia because he wanted to creativity, confidence, curiosity, Mike Dubowe is at a disadvantage said the team expected has try something different, and he honesty, open-mindedness, and a when playing against much larger Dubowe to play as well since then, wanted to see the beaches and refreshing personality. "He's got hockey players. But there is one while feeling there wasn't much Southem Califomia girls. He the ability to want to know more handicap this left defenseman for they could do to improve or assist came to CSUN because of the about life in himself," Miller said. the CSUN ice hockey club has that his play. reputation of the National Center "He knows there is always more he is not as obvious as his size. Dubowe's hockey experiences on Deafness. can do in life." Dubowe is profoundly deaf branch off from CSUN. This He has a 3.0 grade point average Dubowe plans on graduating (complete loss of hearing). The 20- summer he will be in his fifth year at CSUN and he feels most of his from CSUN and entering a career year-old engineering major was of membership on the United teachers have been very un in aerospace engineering. He also born deaf after his mother con States Deaf Hockey varsity team. derstanding of his situation. He is plans ort haVing a family but not in tracted German measles during Every summer the team holds also active with the Deaf the immediate future. When asked '^pregnancy. He wears a pair of camp in Chicago at the SUn Mikita CSUNians organization and is now about marriage he said, "Don't hearing aids tp "help a little," but Hearing Impaired Hockey School. president of the club. talk about that now, I don't want he relies mostly on sign language Dubowe's highlight while on this Karen Miller, student personnel girls running after me." 'Then, and his tremendous ability to read team came in 1979 when it traveled specialist for the Support Services with a smile, he said he has a lips to communicate. to Vancouver and beat a Canadian to Deaf Students (a subdivision of girlfreind named Rebecca who is Despite his handicap, he strives deaf hockey team, four games to the National Center on Deafn«s), also a deaf CSUN student. to be the best in all he does in none. He plans to attend the camp spoke very highly of Dubowe. He said his dream is to play cluding hockey. "Education for two to three more years. In "We're very proud of Mike," professional hockey, but because comes first," said Dubowe, "but June 1983, he plans on trying out Miller said. "He"* doesn't limit of his size his dream may not g hockey is a part of niy life.'4 He for the hockey team that will himself by his handicap. He feels become reality. "But I still plan (m has been on the CSUN team two represent the United States in the very positive about being deaf. He playing hockey and having fun." MIKE DUBOWE years. Deaf Olympics to be held in Italy. Dubowe's proud of having been Another career highlight in on the team as a freshman last volved playing for a junior hockey year and he's just as proud of his team, which is a level below semi- personal statistics for this season. pro status, called the Philadelphia In 13 games played, he has scored Quakers during his senior year in three goals and has 15 assists. "I high school. think that's pretty good for a Dubowe is from a suburb of **Rivais '200rand defenseman," Dubowe said. Philadelphia called Broorfiall. Coach Dale Begg said Dubowe is "I'm actually from Broomall," an average player and a fine Dubowe revealed, "but because *STAR WAMtS'" competitor, but his handicap nobody knows where it is, or even —snrHSNSCHAEnit.vs catches up with him. "He's truly heard of it, I say I'm from gutsy," Begg said. "He has a great Philadelphia." deal of respect from me." As a youngster he went to Clarke Dubowe is aware of how his School for the Deaf in North handicap catches up with him and Hampton, Mass., where he learned he works just as hard to com to read and write and to read lips. pensate for his shortcomings. On At the age of 12 he entered a offense he has trouble with mainstreaming program at Paxon alternately looking down to assure Junior High School near himself of his puck handling and Philadelphia. He later had the VM?^ then looking up for a pass receiver. distinction of being the only deaf His eyes play the same tedious student at Marple New Town High game on defense, too. He must School. continuously look in all directions In a phone interview from so that no opposing player slips Philadelphia, Dubowe's mother behind him toget to the goal. Marlene said she and her husband To avoid this situation, he has a Jerome haven't treated Dubowe system set up witit the goaltender. any differently, within reason, If someone did come in behind from their other two children. him, the goalie would signal "A lot more time and effort was Dubowe by hitting him in the leg spent on Michael," said Dubowe's with his stick. mother, "but it was worth it." She Dubowe seems to think the team said Dubowe was a curious child, QUEST expects too much from him, "he was like a sponge" in that he wanting IIQ percent from him like took everything in. any other player. But because of The proud mother also said her his handicap, he said "I feel that I son never really considered FOR FIRE fulfill only 75 percent of their ex himself handicapped. In fact, he pectations." would joke about it by saying, "I'm .1 Stienie Nintuxy Atitentttre He said he likes the feeling of not handicapped, everyone else is being expected to put out like any handicapped." other player, though. This feeling Illustrating Dubowe's attitude HKMBUIiaiH* • KC lIEIIMm OBMIWIUIM ftM.il J(l»JttllllB M^ E«H(n IKIU • Ml im CMK • m PHIIUI • MHttl B4IUI pushes him to work even harder to toward being considered han ••.kPlltmSMK kMiawiMkNmMflllKQS Miiw«ti.a.i.HSINMIMHn t»MnJUIII(SlinHIUiMll(Mni« accomplish what must be done. dicapped, she said at the age of two M>it(HMDMMII i-i«8iMi.lllllKn,bM.fi*iliaUBUIIiaUllf "There's one thing about my he took his hearing aids off and handicap," Dubowe said, "I don't buried them in the front yard. •TiWHiirar Hmi*MtmRmtmwm>m,*m»immm\xs^^m'MMt.lC>t>'H(atN|« ^. want them to feel sorry for me." At other times in his younger MMetOTMMUaaMi* ^mtmtm.mmmtmmUtm "He's a good player," said Dan days, Dubowe used his hearing NOW PLAYING MacNeil, Dubowe's defensive aids to his comical advantage. partner. "A lot of effort is made by Whenever his mother would scold WESI lOS ANGUES ORANGE CO PAS SAN GABl VAl him, he would take off his hearing • Pacific's Picwood ARCADIA • THOUSAND OAKS the guys on the ice (to assist 272-8239/474-2569 UAMovlM 600 Sonla Anito UAMOVtM him)." MacNeil's younger brother aids and act as if he wasn't DOM* I300> 200«4 IS 714/990-4022 Cinema 445-6200 805/497-6708 receiving her message. 8 19*8308 I04SPM Oall« 12 10*2 10*4 IS OMy I I9*330*S3S OoilIVv 13 3300 '• 2 49 •4 4S is deaf, so he knows sign language 8 li*8 IS* 10 I9PM 7 44 8 > SS PM 7 I19* 9 39 HOUYWOOO and is the prime communicator for Dubowe's family has grown to •^HMONH • WOOOtANO HUS Dubowe when t>oth are on the ice. share in his joy of hockey and their • SRO Paramount • COSTA MiSA storilte Orlve-ln Town Ctntar CInama UA Womer Center 463-3263 286-0443 MacNeil said Dubowe might feel confidence in him has also grown. 714/751-4184 999-2132 Daily200* 400' 800 snow stum Al 8 49 PM OoNy 1 19*3 20 *9 20 Dubowe's mother said there have 800$ 1000 PM OaMy I 30 • 3 45 * 6 00 7 40 8 10 10 PM pressured to do well, without fn Sol MMnigm snow 8 IS8 10 ISPM WfNnHIUS been many times he has been "too Ffi 8 00'8 IS receiving any assistance from 8 10 ISPM Puente WMt 912-5394 Sn AMC Dnciwy •f RIDONDO SIACH LONG BEACH »^roUNTAIH VAUfY FOI Stiownines GCC Soutti Boy Fountain Valley Cinemo 370-8587 CfRRITOS Drlve-ln SF VAl GlNDl DwIy I M • 3 39 * 9 40 Mat bats back in gear, UA Twin 800$ 10 ISPM 714/962-2481 »^ CHATSWORTH 924-5514 Show Stom Al 6 45 PM Doilv I2 00' 2 00' 4 04 Wlnnelka Orlve-ln SOUIHEASI IA 8 OS* 8 10$ 10 IS m MISSION VKJO "^49-6806 '- • IA MIRAOA MAU Show Snxtl Al 8 49 PM defeat Westmont, 10-3 Viejo Twin La Mirodo LONO KACH LoMwood Orive-ln 714/630-6990 HORTH HOUYWOOD 714/994-2400 had his stolen base streak ended at OoiM 6 00 * 8 00 UAMovlM Doily 13 40 • 2 40 • 4 40 Continued from page 12 595-5368 8 10 OOPM 766-4317 640*840* 10 40 PM n when he was picked off in snow Slant AI 6 45 PM Sol Sun 2 00* 4 00* 8 00 8008 1000 PM OOA I3 30*240*490 Diamond. The same two teams go Mondays game at Chapman. •f lONO KACH MAaiHA 7 19 8* 30 PM UAMovlM •f WfSTMINSTnMAU 4- SHIRMAN OAKS 4- MARINA DH RIY at it in a doubleheader at Pomona 594-6525 UATwin GCC Stierman Ooks UA Cinema starting at noon tomorrow. Dwiy 11 40 AM • 1 45 714/898 1243 Cinema 986 9660 822-2980 3 W • » SS • 8 00 Ooet I 00 • 3 10 • 5 20 Ooily I 00* 3 19 • 9 39 SM UA Oiiecioiy MATADOR NOTES: With 18 CCAAi STANDINGS * 10 to PM 7 30 8 > 40 PM 8 Oii 8 10 30 PM Fa SKowtiiDH doubles on the season, first baseman DAVE GOVEA looks like «0RAN8{ • SANTA SARSARA SOURV, IW PAIMS W L GB Cinedome Camelot Gronodo ACCEPIfOFO* a cinch to break the all-time CSUN 714/634 2553 714/327-1273 805/966 4045 THIS EMMEMENT CSUN 7 3 - mark of 23 (wo baggers in a year \ mtimuiii 70MM1 set by PRANK SLATON in UCR 6 4 1 70MMinnf[ia$*f8iiwK>r •' 1971...The Matadors lead their Chap 6 6 2 t^ Presented In Cine Fi' (Vour AM car Radio or Portable Radio is Your Speaker) opponents in every offensive CPP 4 6 3 category except stolen bases. CPSLO 5 7 3 CSUN has stolen 40 bases and CSDH 3 5 3 opponents 41...MARK DAPELLO