the Dirfly SuMal CAUFOmMA STATE UNIVERSITY. NORTHRIDQE VOLUME 2t NUMKR 1 MONDAY. AUOUST 2T, 1984 Trustees vote students ^, $39 reduction in fees By LAURIE DAVIDSOHN were $354 and $219 respectively. I,*' •' Sentor Staff Writer The trustees towered fees by $42 for students taking six or more units, but A $39 reduction m student fees for the raised the student service fee by $3, , 1984-8$ academic year was approved in bringing the net reduction to $39 per : July by the California State University academic year. Board (rf^ Trustees, the first fee reduction The last time there was any kind of fee since 1979. reduction was in 1979-80 when the Fees for the 1984 Fall semester are trustees lowered the student service fee by,"' $33S for undergraduates with six or more $2, said John Richards, principal budget tf,., units and $250 for undergraduates with analyst for the Board of Trustees. five units or fewer. Last semester the fees The trustees originally requested a $90 > fee reduction, but as a result of Gov. George Deukmejian's budget plan, that amount was cut to $42, said Jtidy Elias, Governor cutspubli c information officer for the Board of Trustees. I science wing Rkhards sakl Deukmejian approved the $42 fee reduction to compensate for the 1983-84 student fee increases. The out of budget governor did not approve the original request for a $90 reduction because the By THOMAS ANDONIAN state needed money to (rffset decreasing Senior Staff Writer federal fiiumcialak l funds. The governor wanted to replace the Preliminary planning of a new $42 used for federal grant money with structure to be added to the outdated state money, RKhards said. science complex has been delayed for at In Deukmejian's State of the Sute '1 least one more year, according to address made in January before a joint Assemblyman Richard Katz, D— sdtek>n of the Legislature, his 1984-85 Sepulveda. spending plan listed educatkxi as his top A budget request of $150,000 to begin priority. the project was passed by the state Of Deukmejian's $31.3 billion budget, legislature in JUIK, but'was vetoed by 53.5 percent is alkxaited for education. Gov. George Deukmejian. The fee reduction was made poasibte \ However, Katz said the chances of the because the governor increased the CSU request passing next year are good. budget this year by 21.6 percent. As a result, CSUN science students will According to a report prepared by the continiK taking certain courses that are California State SttKtents Associatkm, the tau^t with equipment that is "not up to student k)bby group dkl not object to the date" with modem technok)gy, according $3 student services fee increase because to science department faculty. "it b the least worst alternative" and "any KATHUEN HACX)ADn>aHy Sundial In an attempt to modernize the science reduction in student service programs facilities at CSUN, the university had wotdd probably be irreversible." StudMit* •xpecting a fraa rkla on tha to waK umN mM-Octobar, whan thay requested $150,000 from the state to OvtaM Ubrary't aacalatora will hava ara axfiaetotf to ba moving again. "The impact of this fee increase is more begin initial drawings of a 40,000-square than offset by the large State University foot ScieiKC buikling that woukl be j
••••-•'f:- t^ FaR Raglatnrtian EdMan j36Z£radiiate helt'"" "Mufer choree Preliminary hearing delayed Brow OPEN "lying in wait," Avdeef sakl. ByOEfWYOENDUW/ Editor "He waited for him outside df Mattetf house, when he (Matters) was on his m, YOUR NEW NORTHRIDGE A 1967 CSUN phikMophy graduate, to work," Avdeef sakl. Smith allenih arrested and charged with murder m called to him and shot him, "once in tk May, has had his preliminary heanng face and twkx in the back when he wen postponed untU September 21 in Santa down." Ana. - ^ .. . •, u Proctor has questioned the validitycf the special circumstances rulein the cue. JUST 500 YARDS FROM CAMPUS! RKhard Lee Smith, a philosophy He said Witnesses had apt described am professor at Cal State Fullerton and the ^Fotgopd food and foat sarvica on your way to and from school "lying in wait." or anytlma your in tha mood for a great meal. 1967 winner of the Wolfson Scholar Award at CSUN, is charged with the "Witnesses say they saw someone May 3 shooting death of Donald Lee walking up and down in front is i Matters, 38, of Orange. waiting for a bus. They say thwe w« •^ The Wolfson Scholar Award is some conversation between the assailant and the vktim for some time before the AA. McVcmqlcts presented to the outstanding CSUN graduate in recognition of academic and shots were fired," Proctor said. extracurricular success. Once it has been established that the Smith's defense attorney, Gary Smith was not sulking Matters, but Proctor, termed the polwc lineup to openly waiting for him to come out of hs identify Smith before the preliminary house. Proctor said, he is confident he can hearing "grossly unfair." get his client out on bail. ~^*The (July) hearing was cancelled over "To me, standing out in the open, in the issue of the lineup," said Gary front of other people, is not lying in wait," Proctor, Smith's attomey.Proctor said Proctor sakl. members of the lineup were improper for Polkx sakl witnesses were able to Your Choice T Your Choice an unbiased identification. describe the assailant and his automobik. "Two guys were so physkailly "Informatk)n was gathered through debilitated they would not have been able witnesses at the scene that led to his arrest I to lift a gun for the Olympic rifle team. through the vehicle he was driving,* said Two guys were Mexican and that cer Bill Yackle of the Orange County Police ONLY ^^ '^-^ I ONLY tainly didn't fit Smith's description (Smith Department. Proctor said the descriptions given by 50 5wMk tkto0 coupon is Caucasian.)" I "And one guy must have been an witnesses were inconsistent and ranged WHIl fills €Olf|MA 0 ex-marine because he clicked his heels "across the board." Any Largo Sandwich JAny McMuffin Sandwich j every time he tumed. It was grossly "The person that looked at the photo I or unfair. I have to make sure (at the lineup said that the chin and the nose i September hearing) there is a good looked like the person he saw thai 6 pc. Chickon McNuggottJ Hotcalcos and Sauiago j lineup," Proctor said. morning," Proctor said. "That's notwhatl Matters was shot at 5:55 a.m. May 3, call a positive identification." said Tom Avdeef, Orange County deputy Yackle said "there were tio differences" district attorney. Smith has been held between Smith and tiie eyewftness without bail in the Orange County Jail description of the assailant, although he since his arrest the day of the murder because of the special circumstances of campus brieis Campus Briefs — sometimes in the form of News Britfs or Calendar — are published by the Daily Sundial as a service to the university community. Items for this section should include a brief description of the event and Ross Loos Medical Group a phone number to contact for more information find should reach the Daily Sundial no later than 10 a.m. the day before desired publication. The Sundial resenes the right to choose which information will be published and We want to to make any editorial changes necessary. Parking — Enforcement for decals only will be suspended in faculty/staff, student and resident lots be the lasit from August 24 through September 7. Coin lot "J" will be open during this period at no charge. All other parking rules and regulations will be enforced thing on without exception. New card keys will be required to enter all your mind faculty/staff lots beginning September 7. Sorority Rush — To find out more about Sorority Rush '84 visit the sorority information booth during You're making important, registration week or call 885-2393. decisions that Will affect the Commuter Computer — Beginning this fall, CSUN rest of your life. students, faculty and staff will have the opportunity to register with Commuter Computer, a ridesharing Health insurance should be program. Students who register will be com the least of your worries, and puter-matched with others who share a commuting it can be. pattern.Registration forms will be available at registration and from Karen Ward at the Office of Campus Activities and Residential Life, USU A-223, The RoBB LociB Medical Group plan offered by CIGNA X.2393. Heakhplans of California provides protection from rising medical Student Offloere — The Community Service Of ficers program of the CSUN campus police is now costs and something more — accepting applications for student officers. CSOs ^-^ - Benefits you can enjoy In good health perform in such capacities as escorts, bike patrol, ev^ing van program, and othet; functions. Pick up MiniiTMd clzdm forms to fillou t Wellness and Rtness Programs an application at the Department of Public Safety or XJnliinlted Office Visits ($8 per visit) Predetermined Rate the CSO booth during registration Personalized Service -—,—L__ . 24-Hour Emergency Care Services Work-Study — The CSUN Work-Study program Mental Health and Deto}dfication will hold its annual Job Fair Aug. 27 at 10:00 a.m. m Convenient Health Care Center ^ the Campus Theater of the Speech/Drama Building. , Locations • :- Programs it" Over 120 employers from on and off campus will be Hospitalization Coverage . • -• Health Education Classes present, looking for studer>ts to interview and hire.For those unable to attend the Aug. 27 Good health can l» the last thing you should have to worry about workshop there will be a smaller one Aug. 31 at 10 a.m. in Engineering 100. Spor\sored by Associated Studer^ts CSUN, lr\c. RTVF — Students presently enrolled in another CIGNA Healthplans of California Forfur^er informatiori or applicoAions, contact: major at CSUN, or as an undeclared major, will have a CIGNA company ; , :l : . : ^ AS. Accour\ting Office, ADM 412, AS. Office, an opportunity to apply for a change of major to the new pre-RTVF program for fall. 1985. Obtain a^ USU A-208 change of major form from Admissions and Records. mmm i>l*l*«V "Xigwt^riws 3 Mali prism inoYes to C^UN By JERRY MOSHER - between $200,000 and $500,000, he said. Mar)aglt)g Editor Heidsiek said the value of the work has increased since the mall purchased it for A 33-foot-high acrylic sculpture that $65,000 in 1971 because acrylic is an stood for 13 years in the Northridge expensive medium and is seldtMn used for Fashion Center is now in storaie in sculptures anymore. CSUN's North Campus area, awaiting ''We>e working out a loan and the rinaUzation of plans to display it in the eventually an owner^ip arrangement atrium area of the new Faculty Office with the foundation," Fteidsiek said. "We Building. had to move it so quickly that we couMn't The prism-like tower, entitled work these things out ah^ of time." Xolumn" by sculptor Robert Irwin, After custody of the^^sculpture is could be standing in the atritun by late arranged, Heidsiek said CSUN must spring "if all goes well," said Dr. Ralph negotiate insurance for the work, develop Heid«ek, dean of the School of the Arts. and test a site for its displnV^^^ get The shopping mall donated the approvals from the appropri>l|f ^ampus sculpture to the San Fernando Valley planning committees. Cultural Foundation, a fundntising group Because acrylic is seitsitive to sunlight, for arts in the Valley, aftcir niall ad Heidsiek said the four-story-high atrium ministrators decided that current of the Faculty Office Buikling woukl be remodeling efforts-would detract from its an ideal display site because "there is display, said Rick Demeuse, mall minimal exposure there." marketing director. Nevertheless, Heidsiek said "there is a The foundation then contacted problem of exposure, but we've talked CSUN's School of the Arts to find a with the fabricator and the sculptor of the suitable display site, and the sculpture work and we think the site is a good one." was moved to North Campus in early The sculpture was dbplayed at the '•1 June, Heidsiek said. shopping mall in the Bullock's Court "Iht cultural foundation came to us under a filtered skylight, but Heidsiek asking for our help, so we stepped in to said there are no plans to put a filter or really help save it," Heidsiek said. cover over the atrium site at this time. The value of the 2,000-pound tower, "It is a prism for refracting light," he purportedly one of the largest acrylic sculptiues ever made, is anywhere P/«i$e turn to page 16 r HONEY BAKED HAMS I X 10157 Reseda filvd. >•' at Devonshire I In 701-5900 I $1.00 OFF I ANY SANDWICH I SALAD .. PICKLE INCLUDED I Workers prepare to move Robert Northridge Fashion Center photo Expires November, 1,1984 Irwin's "Column" from the Nor prism is slated for display in ttie I thridge FashkHi Center. The acrylic atrium of the Faculty Office BulMing. Good only at Northridge Location Pilot. ^rStm Hillel Invites You i^C^ vO^ OPEN HOUSE KICKOFF FALL DANCE The Better Sat., Sept. 15. 1984 W«d., Sept. }% 11 am-3 pm Ballpoint 8:30 pm H) ADMISSION: Free w/purchas4 of 1984-85 Hillel Activity Card ($10.00- con be bought at the door) :-I^ $5.00 General Admlasion.
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"i'lSiiBis Five orofessors set distinguished teaching award special assstanoe m the sciences at probably have been "buried already" if Eictutive Coomnttee of the Facuhy ByUKCAMJON CSUN. he said. attending seminars and rcadini atattWriter Senate. The comrnitiee reviews all the psychotogy books were all she ever did nonunations before makmg its dednon. Aln mvolved with the CSUN Medical Technology program. Furumoto said he "I systematkaOy try to prevent burn' The wMnen of the DMmcmhed suys up on the latest developments in his out." she sakl, by taking mini-vacation Teachinf Award do not icoeive fold Warrm Fununoto fieU — immunology — by reading and over the weekends during the school year, nedak. They «c not honored wrth ticker and a three-week vacatwn in August. U^x parades or even statuettea. Dr. Wvren Furumoto has been at viHting chnical laboratories. II try to) ahways be available to advir Sheplierd-Look sakl some weekendj* But such tangible etemenu may be CSUN lor 22 years, and pnor to thau he and assist students." he said. die aiid her two sons go in her van to 1 imneceasary. The DiMin(uiriied Teaching explore different areas of Southem Furumoto lives in Sylmar with his wife ' Awards are given based on nominationi California. and two chiklren. ages 7 and 10. When made by other tecidty menrtier^. "The more experiences you have in stiidena. admawtraiors, stafT, parents, he's home, Furumoto sakl, he enjoys life." she sakl, the more you can un friends, alumni and student working in his garden. dcrsund other people, including students, organizations. Dee Shepherd-Look and better relate to them. Thus, Ihe redpienu can each basit m the knMrtedge that for them, at least, With a "catting card" of "enthusiasm Ram M.Roy leadung is a rewanbng profession. and rapport with students," clinKai The Tivc recipienu were Dr. Warren psychologist Dr. Dee Shepherd-Look has A CSUN faculty member since 1968, Furumoto. Bioiogy; Dr. Sheha C Harbet, uughtCSUN since 1970. Dr. Ram M. Roy graduated from college Heahh Sdenoe; Marvm Harden, Art 2D, ' Instead of merely talk^ about when he was 18 and became an assisunt Dr. Ram M. Roy, Political Saenoe; and WMtRCN FUmMIIOTO research results to her studeiK, she sakl Dr. Dee L Shepherd-Loolt. IHycholagy she discusses with her classes the im- taught for two years at the University of The selectionB were made early in the pbcations of that research for the Chicago. At CSUN he has been active in spring iemestrr, and the profenort were therapist and the client. minority aisistanoe. honored during the graduation She sakl that recently she completed ceremonies in May. — - Furumoto said his "mam interest in writing a publKatkm for other professors The nomination form is distributed this schooT has been working with the throughout the fall semester and early in Educatioful Oppwtunity Program, the tpnng semester to every acadepnic "healing minority studenu in being able department at CSUN. After corMeUon, to go through the science cumculum." the nominaiioo form must be turned in at "(! teach) some lower-division courses the office of the faculty president in the geared for minorities," he said. He said he Administration building. is available for counseling them if they The winners are determined by a nm into problems with the course. Black, five-member committee, appointed by Indian and Hispanic students are the the faculty president and approved by the minorities having the greatest need for RAM M. ROY • § professor before he tumed 21. • I "Next year, HI be in India," he slaid, to cover the electkms there. Roy said they DEE L. SHEPHERIMiXW will occur in January, during the semester C in her fieW called "The Sexual Vk:- break.Roy sakl he tries to keep in touch • i timtzatran of Chiklren." with foreigri ministers and ambassadors at s However, Shepherd-Look sakl she the "very highest level," particularly in his believes time spent away from her fiekl is native India. 1 niportant to keep her vitality and cn- 1 thusia»n for teachinR. She sakl she woukl Please turn to pt^ 6 FALL'S IN. CAMP OUT. [
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With only one exception Roy has been a member of the CSUN Faculty Senate each year since 1973. u^ »« Although they could not be reached to 8HEUA C. HARBET be interviewed for this story, Shclia principal goab as a teacher aire: to be an * AIROBIC • SWIMMINC POOL Harbet and Marvin Harden were both effective motivator, to be open and • PARAMOUNT tOUIPM'Nl • HIALIH f OOD BAB quoted in the May commencement sensitive to the creative possibilities • FHtl WIIGHTS BOUTIOUI program, ^ inherent in each student, and to be a * PASSIVt fOUIPMtNl « HlMODtllNG ' guide assisting each student in devclopini li • STSAM ROOM coMPUTnizn' Shelia Harbet "^ their skills in creative possibilities." • SAUNA MiOMCf A CSUN instructor since 1977, Dr. Shelia C. Harbet wrote, "Through my MARVIN HARDEN 'AVAILAMJ teaching, I attempt to encourage and stimulate my students to gftin an un- dersunding of and appreciation for the subject matter as it affects them as in CALL NOW 369^988 dividuals, as orofessionals. as members of 17747 OwtawM^ >t. the community, and as members of their respective families." GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Marvin Harden Marvin Harden, who has taught at CSUN since 1968, wrote, "I feel my Don't Co Steer- Crazy IVI voukeup Minimize Commuter Stress RIDESHARE Don't let hifihfuel somethiiig price* drive you mad! Regutration form* in the Student Union or contact Karen Ward at Put a little variety in your life. Try Del Taco. We've got six kinds of burrltos, two kinds of tacos. five different delicious hamburgers, golden french fries, creamy shakes and lots more. Everything SELF-SERVICE is freshly prepared, right to your order Fast, j^ And at a value that's hard to beat. Next time. take your taste to a better place. 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'*^^'**'*«wrA*i*^^«fei*.^''''^4f-»'"' <-'«4*»-*''^--"' '•'•"^ 1' - e »aei .ts f«uaoA y- 8 FaH Registration idltlon CSSA suit refused by Court He exceeded his authority in that he --m- ByCHRISHOFER _ can't blue pencil provisions but only Contributing Writer « '. . money," said Richards. /iPajnily Plaiming: The (talifornia State Court of Appeal Once the fee increase was approved, refused to hear a lawsuit again for the Richards said, 5,420 fewer studenu -"•A refunding of the $230 fee imposed on enrolled in the CSU system last fall thn a choice, California State University Students in were anticipated. Richards said he did not i;' know how many of those studenu fall 1983. dropped out because they could not come za Because the appellate court in late June up with additional money for the higher refused to hear the case a second time, a fees. petition automatically went to the state To help those studiSnts offset the newer Supreme Court. costs, the CSSA also filed a petition to CalHornla's fintst aM most »xp9ri»ncad family planning The petition was filed by the plaintiff in stay the fee increases. This petition wu nalwork. otfaring concerned prolassional care for women the case, the California State Student denied at the same time the Court of Mincal96g.. Association, on July 30. The group had Appeal refused to hear the case. not yet heard whether the sUte high According to a brief summary of the court will review the case, according to case compiled by the CSSA, the court Curtis Richards, legislative director for dealt strictly with the fee increase and not • nun prafnanoy tests, CSSA. with the constitutional issue involved. . The lawsuit was brought against Gov. For that reason, Richards said, the CSSA with results while you wait George Deukmejian by the CSSA on filed a petition of rehearing with the • Unplanned pregnancy/ Aug. 23, 1983 and was heard seven Court of Appeal on July 3. months later. "There arc three procedural steps at the general or local anesthesia 4. The sui^^ce^tters on a state budget appellate court," Richards said. "They '} provision that controlled and enforces the have the option to hear it, deny hearing K • Birth control '" specific language used by the Legislature. or be silent. The court chose to be silent." • Qynecological exams This special provision thus forced the If the State Supreme Court does review Governor to abide by the budget and it, Richards said, the CSSA m\\ use the »> "raise the Tees no more than one dollar," same arguments as before. So will those $ Richards said. named in the suit. Family Planning When the 1983-84 budget hit "We believe our position is the correct Associates Medical Group Deukmejian's desk, however, he slashed onci" said Mayer Chapman, chief legai $90 million appropriated to the CSU counsel of the CSU system. NORTHRIDGE system. 8946 Tampa Ave According to court documents, thef Richards said the suit was originally state attorney general's office represented (818) 888-6788 filed because Deukmejian did "not have the governor and the CSU system HORTH HOLLYWOOD ^ the constitutional right to take out throughout the entire legai prtKeedings. 12903 Victory Blvd ' language" from the budget once the At the first trial, it was argued that the Legislature passed it. CSU Education Code allows the Board of (818)788-8181 To make up for the lost funds, Trustees to increase student fees. Deukmejian asked the CSU Board of The validity of the language provision 1 ooafIdoAtlal • p^ofoooloaal * affordable Trustees to raise $73 million by imposing was also debated. The CSU system says the $230 student fee. that the provision violates the state To make this legal, Richards said, the constitution because it limits amending Governor "blue penciled" (used a line the document should similar problems item veto on) the language provision just happen in the future. before he made his budget cuts. ITC ELECTRONICS 9119 DeSoto Avenue, Chotsworth, 91331 • 700-0900 ATfENtYON CSUN STUDENTS COMPUTER BOOKS 1 A ^5^ ELECTRONIC • SAM'S o OFF COMPONENTS with student I.D. on all it*mt in this adv*rti(*m*nt • HAYDEN with th« axccption of t*tt •quipmvnt and sola itamt • SYBEX • RESISTORS • CAPACITORS • PRENTICE-HALL • TRANSFORMERS Profo Boarding • SWITCHES • MISC. PARTS • AP Products CALCULATOR •GLOBAL _• BOARDS [MODEL TMCMI C J I^ $ J JOO ^FAMOU S BRAND • STRIPS* WIRE KITS •I.e. CLIPS SiaiHG il^WHERE AT $29,95 TEST EQUIPMENT JNTEGRATED • FLUKE • HITACHI • BECKMAN CIRCUTS 95 •SOAR • MOTOROLA • BBC •TCG 12 • B& K •TEKNOPACK • GLOBAL • TTL Designed To Meet The • HANDHELD • LOW SCHOTTKY N^Kis Of Today's Students DMMk • CMOS — • One Year Limited Warronty & •OP AMPS VOM • ROM'S " • 8-Dlglt LCD Display. Scientific Notation. • OSCILLOSCOPES •PROM'S • Economicat Slide Rule • GENERATORS •RAM'S ; POWER SUPPLIES •CPU'S opinion August 27, ItM 9 The facts are clear: America must ban handguns ByKATYDULAC Some studies have shown that the mere other valuables. Half of all guns used in The mentally ill who have been riding presence of handguns is a psychological crimes are stolen, and more than two- on this wave of vicrience, such as James What are we waiting for? The longer encouragement for violence. Their ab thirds of these are handguns. Rather than OUver Huberty, who killed 21 people in we delay in banning handguns, the more sence would cut down on the desire and protecting themselves, they have suc San Ysidro recently, are making the front guns there will be in circulation. impetus to perform violent acts. Cities ceeded in adding to the armaments of the page with increasing regularity. Of We already know that the 55 million Uke Columbus, Ga., Pine Bluff, Ark., and criminal element. course, psychopaths who become handguns owned by Americans provide a Houston, Texas, where the gun culture is Neo-Nazis and similar organizations destructive may kill by any method. But weapoi) for one out of four citizens. We dominant, have a higher rate of handgun that profess hatred and racism comprise a handguns are easily concealed and abo ktiow that the British, who don't deaths than crime-ridden New York growing and terribly frightening carried, thus allowing assassination at allow handguns, have fewer than 100 City. movement in the United States. Trained tempts such as J(^n Hinkley's. Ihandgun deaths each year compared Vb We are stimulating the traditionally as soMiers, amassing great arsenals, these The thin Une that separates sanity from ~^0,000 hi the United States. •=- indolent nature of Americans by per legally formed groups use fear to establish insanity ensures that out of milUons of ^ We've witnessed the killing of Robert petuating the availability and ac- their supposed superiority. Whik nothing handgun owners, there are countless Kennedy, the shooting of President ceptabiUty of the potential killer's tool. short of elimination of such misanthropic mentaUy disturbed persons in possession Ronald Reagan and the attempt on There are many people who feel they and destructive institutions should be of weapons. President Gerald Ford's Ufe. Yet we need to own a gun for their protection. acceptable, a handgun ban wouM at least We can only hope that our neighbor continue to insist that nearly everyoiK First Lady Nancy Reagan is one. These cut back on thdr potential for causing two doors down doesn't cross that line who wishes to own a handgun should are law-abiding citizens who keep their death. one day while our chiklren are riding have one. weapon tucked away in their homes — A new mentaUty that finds guns and bicycles in trom of his house. It has What is the purpose of handguns? until it gets stolen. kilUng less than heroic and in fact happened before and it wiU happen again. -f They are designed to kill people. Cer Burglars don't Uke the idea of meeting unacceptable needs to be nurtured in It is time to stop handing out tools of tainly there are other ways to kill, but homeowners, so they wait until the house order to stop the growing violent men- death to people who wiU someday have handguns make it much easier. is vacant, then steal the gun along with taij^ in our society. psycholofpsts testify in court on their behalf that they were too ill to undersund the difference between right and wrong. Admittedly, once a ban on handguns is enacted, there will be a black market trade in existence for many years as the stolen and unregistered handguns are passed from one criminal to the next. But eventuaUy, as handguns are taken into poiioe possession during arrests and other proceedings, their numbers wouki dwindle. The number of guns stolen by criminals % from Uiw-abidnig citizens woukl become virtually zero. The cost of the remaining guns woukl go sky-high, making certain that small-time criminals and youths woukl have one fewer easily concealed weapon to use in the commission of their senseless crimes. Steps must be taken to let the American public know that killing is not okay. Our real heroes are peacemakers like Martin Luther King Jr. rather than gunslingers of the Okl West like Billy the Kid, humanitarians rather than war mongers. It is inconsistent to proclaim a hatred of violence and the right to bear arms in the same breath. A ban on handguns^^is a , positive measure that can be takeipi 10 estabUsh a safer and more peaceful society, and the time to start is now. Katy Dulac is a Dally Sundial staff writer. Z. tha Dally Sundial 1 Science building not Deukmejiai) priority Editor aarryOwMHIn ii By THOMAS ANDONIAN you have got yourself a serious case of a as well." Managing Editor J#iiy MoslMT fine university in desperate need of a new Now as a mle, I wouldn't call a Dear Mr. Deukmejian, faciUty. poUtician a liar or a hypocrite, but I do News Editor Brian EMcbM 1 By George, you've done it again. Now, maybe you're old-fashioned, find room for exceptions at times. And J George, and dislike change, but when a RobMtKMilnghMii Just after I thought you were going to George, this is one of those times. Opinion Editor give California education and its students university has a science buikling that Gaudin, who says the science Sports Editor Andy Sottino a break by allo>ving tuition fe& to go l&sn't seen any major advances in its department is in great need of more Ptioto Editor down by $39, you've temporarily ruined technological equipment, it's time to take modern equipment, seems to see through KirthlMnHaddad action. an opportunity for CSUN to improve the D«v« BhmwnlirMrti quaUty of its education in the important Maybe you should give a few CSUN your sweet talk. "Those (Deukmejian's) Features Editor i field of science. science department faculty members a words arc nice," but only if actions back Entertainment Editor DmMQrMM You vetoed CSUN's budget request of call and find out how seriously the school those nice words, Gaudin said. Si50,000 for iniial planning of a needs a. new facility with modem Just remember Mr. Governor, if you Business Manager WHN«»Mil-lJnak equipmeiu. call something your highest priority you desperately needed addition to our two Advertising Director OMtrg* Itetnw tremendously out-of-date science However, I'm sure you're a bit too busy shoukl take actbn that leflects what you buildings. to make phone calls so let me give you say. Production Manager just a Uttle idea of how some of the When next year's budget is thrown on Now, I hate being presumptuous, Mr. Publisher -, i \ CywMiia 2. WawrttBti Governor, but you've made a terrible science department faculty feel about the your desk tot you to tamper with, try mistake here. current situation. giving CSUN's budget request and your •WyOWly SuMtM It puWMWd Tumday throuch Friday by According to Dr. Paul KUnedinst, tt<* dapartmant of KaumaNam al CaMomia StMa Unlvarany, But giving you the benefit (A the doubt "highest priority" just a Uttle more Nowhridga, isttt ItgidbM StraaL Nonhrid(t. CA.. chairman of chemistry department, that possibly you were iU-informed by thought by aUowing a university the 91330. Tha adiwrtal offlca la k>ca(ad in Slafra North 206 CSUN "can't turn out grads who are the CSU Chancellor's office or by your chance to improve the quaUty of the and i*M phona numbar ia a8»-2fll5: advartMng and trained with state-of-the-art equipment butinaaa offlcaa ara loealad m Slam North 208 and tha own advisors as to the importance and education it offers. if We don't have the equipment." ptwna numbar la SBS-SISS. Unalgnad adttorlala rapraaant extreme need of a new science faciUty at In other words Mr. Deukmejian, do tha vlatw o* a matorlty of tha nawapapar'a adKcrlal board Biology Department Chairman Dr. not veto next year's budget request by and ara not nacaaaarity thoaa of tha joumaKam dapaiiniaiit CSUN, 1 thought 1 just might fiU you in Anthony Gaudin said that "we are not on a few of the problems that the science CSUN. Othar viawa on tha Opinion pa(a ara thoaa of tha mdMdual providing the best educational ex Thanks for understanding. writart only. Laltar* or eunnnaiilartaa aubntlttad by raadara department has been experiencing here. periences for our students," because of muit ba typad and al(nad and ara aubtact to adMng. It a First of all, as one CSUN science atudant tha wrtlar muat ba idantmad by daaa alandlnc and the lack of modem equipment. ID numbar and if a non-atudant. by pa Mia. Phona num professor put it, professors are being If I haven't convinced you yet that you Sincerely, "' bar* thould ba mcludad for adNora' uaa: thay wM not ba forced to teach 1980s science in a 1950s were wrong in vetoing the budget request, publiahad. Tha OaHy SuniM la a mambar of tha CaHomla Thomas Andonian buikling. let me just remind you of what you said in Nawapapar PubHahara AaaodaUon, tha Maodtad Compound that problem with an your statewide address on California's CoNatiata Praaa. tha CaNforma mtarBollailala Praaa extreme shortage of modern Aaaoclation and Magacampu* and la a aubacrlbar to Unltad 1984-85 budget: "Education Is Thomas Andonian b a Daily Sundial Praaa Intarnational. technological equipment, troubles with California's highest priority ond it's mine senior staff writer. . , plumbing, veiitilation, and«lectricity and ;-3* '•\'. •J" '"1 %'f&',iii:iXi.«^ Arbitration next for Miller the University Information Bulletin, By CAROL-ANNE WEED funds have obviously come through and 1 Staff Writer have how applied for it by sending in my resume." The grievance appeal of Karen Miller, She is hopeful that she will be treated a former temporary Ass'sw"Assistan^t Dea"^ n of ^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^ o,her candidate for the SluneT V^S^^ S position - without conditions. "I would still like to work at C^UN and University Chancellor's'office. have every positive belief that a humane No date has been set for an arbitration settlement will be reached in arbitration. hearing, however, because CSUN and the At this point I would like some com California State Employees Association pensation in terms of salary from March have not selected an arbitrator, according until July and a position on campus," to La Verne Diggs, employment relations Miller said. specialist in the Chancellor's office. In her grievance, Miller challenges the Miller's prior grievance appeals were right of CSUN to arbitrarily fire tem rejected first on level one by CSUN Dean porary employees prior to their contract of Students Edmund Peckham and the expiration date, as well as cllaiming sex office of CSUN President James W. discrimination because no taction was Cleary, and then on level two by Steve taken against Downing. Montgomery, director of CSUN per "He (Downing) feels badly and feek sonnel, and finally on level three by the somewhat responsible and wanted to talk CSU Chancellor's office. to the dean, but the dean didni want to Miller filed her original grievance when speak to Downing, he'd already made up she was fired by Peckham on Feb. 22 his mind," Miller said. afier participating in the American Indian Miller also filed a complaint with the ritual of "smudging," which she said was Equal Employment Opportunity also performed by Willis Downing, Commission to which Peckhara CSUN professor of engineering. responded citing six areas in which he According to Jim Jacobs, one of claimed Miller had problems while Miller's CSEA union representatives, at working for him. After reading level two of the grievance procedure, th^. Peckham's response. Miller said that I ; University offered Miller her old position' Peckham had questioned her competence back in the National Center on Deafness in student administration meetings and on a temporary five month basis. her ability to get along with others in the She refused the offer because she C. C. OLSON claims it was conditional upon the office. NATURAL HAIR DESIGN position receiving funding and it required "I got good reviews for three years in that she withdraw all her grievances and the National Center on Deafness and was TOGETHER WE MAKE BEATIFVL PEOPLEprotests , with the additional un well liked by the personnel." Miller said. derstanding that no record of the case as Miller has stated that she will not FREE HAIRCUT WITH ANY ever having existed would appear in her pursue her EEOC complaint or a civil suit files. until all avenues of the appeal process PERM OR WEAVING However, Miller recently said, "Since it have been exhausted by the CSFA. (the Student Personnel Specialist ptsition Both Peckham and Montgomery have fl.t6.t Kinedn /Mir/.. Vr.rf/irir/jjr- in the Center on Deafness) has now been Please turn 10 page ]0 advertised in the Los Angeles Times and tty .Appointment only Play 3 MARK TAPER FORUM THE WOMAN EIGHTEENTH SEASON "BIG DADDY AND I WARRIOR The only difference between student By and regular subscribers is the price— HAVE AN OFFER YOU Tom Cole and the same seats, the same subscriber Joyce Chopra magazine, the same workshops and Adapted from the same bonus offers (half-priced CAN'T REFUSE... books by tickets). Which means students get Maxine Hong the same privileges at a discount of STUDENT Kingston up to 65%! S plays for $30! "Stunning!" SUBSCRIBERS GET Jan. 13-March 10 World Premiere ^5 PLAYS FOR $30/' Directed by Playl Gordon Davidson VIVA VITTORIO! Play 4 n With TRAVELER „ Vittorio Gassman IN THE DARK 'Mesmerizing!" ^ By Aug. 23-Sept. 16 Marsha Norman Atnerican Premiere "Powerful!" 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But he said the state fire marshal did not inform them that water pipes must be used instead. "The blueprints were done and redone and changes were made," said Gerry H. Gaither, director of iir stitutional planning and management. "Somewhere in that process the sundpipes were not included." The responsibility for the mistake is being shared by the university and the architect. Hug said. The CSU Chancellor's office will pay for the installation and the architect must redesign the plans and work with the contractor. The estimated cost for the pipes is $38,0(X), Hug si^id. That figure was the lowest bid by the contractors and js still pending approval by the Chancellor's office. The move iflto the new building was initially scheduled for the early part of June but was delayed until late Jt|ily due to the missing firefighting equipment. The waiver granted by the fire marshall allowed the journalism, math, biology, Pan-African studies and religious studies departments to move into the offices, Gaither said. Several of the departments made their move from Darby Annex, located on the corner of Darby Street and s Prairie Avenue. The lease on that building expires Aug. Two vl«ws of th« Faculty Office Building. Above, t 31 and at one point there was the possibility that the lease BECKY MARQUEZ-GiORDANO/Daily Sundal under conetructlon. Right, the facility after com would have to be extended due to the delay. Thus the I pletion this summer. waiver was requested. 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Maial aad Hale lai exaflvi. nan diacriminataiy in teledint studenu andpenonaal mi fai a< i n>...T.«i»..'«»nnill»>Mll>|ir <«#%(* • aft •• iiiw nf 27,1M4 18 •i **' ™a»«-u3«»S,^ —^ "AT \ We're changing the way America cuts its hair. STUDENTS! FREE BOTTLE OF SHAMPOO WITH HAIRCUT & THIS AD offer expires 9 30 84 -T" " M-^^^ BURBANK 841-8142 • CANOGA PARK 710-1146 • CHATSWORTH 709-1038 GRANADA HILLS 368-7588 • NORTH HOLLYWOOD 763-8866 • PANORAMA CITY 891-6104 • RESEDA 993-4404 • SUNLAND 352-5931 • VAN NUYS 901-1075 • SIAAI VALLE^ (805) 522-8701 M-F 9-9 SAT 8-7 SUN 10-3 h.Hi-poo cind blowdry ,ite available at addition.il cost 4J. r. ^4- ^---..-:;i- \ le Fan R«gHm«w>n Edition 390 Fees down r—- - Prism -»»•*' Continued from page I Continued from page 3 Mr Students officers said this summer that the fees were not said. "The niall had spotlights around it to provide ar 3W reduced enough to offset past fee increases. tificial light at night but they were never used." 770 "Fees were increased so much last year that thii Costs to display the sculpture wouM be about "$4,000 290 reduction, in my opinion, barely makes a dent" « to $5,000." Heidsiek said. The money would cover 230 Prsident Zeke Zeidler toW the Summer Sundial. moving the sculpture, developing a base and drainage 210 The $3 increase was necessary to "facilitate the ad system in the atrium area and arranging artificial lighting 1W ministration and automation of Financial aid systems and around the work, he said. programs," said Robert Stevens, a CSUN financial aid 170 Irwin, a 56-ye«r-okl Los Angeles sculptor and painter counsebr. with an international repuution, has suted that he ISO Stevens said that the financial aid office has had dislikes having his column scu^tures displayed as the 130 computers for the last year, enabling it to be more "ef center of attention. 110 ficient and effective"in handling the increased requestt "They shoukl always be off-center, peripheral," he told 100 for financial aid. his biographer Lawrence Weschler in the book "Seeing is • .1 II SF S F S F He said there will be txmn checks isstndat registratios Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees." SF SF F 80 81 82 83 84 than in the past and the $3 student fee increase was "No one who owns one is willing to rsk putting it in a .79 "worth it." situatitMi where itmight get bumped into," he said. "The edges are knife thin. People, always end up erecting Ttiit chart shows the fee anMunts In dollars for barricades or sashes around them or piittiog thtm on Mmester»fromfalllt79. "^ pedastab, which in turn throws them right into being '67 grad objectt." Continued from page 2 declined to comment on the lineup. Avdeef said further investigation disclosed a » A N K A B L relationship between Smith and Matters' former wife, Consuelo Matters, 39, a one-time student of Smith's at Fullerton. Avdeef suggested the murder motive was a "lover's triangle." "* - -.-v- "•"- • "Love does strange things to people," he said, it's either love or greed." Proctor disputed this theory. .^^ ^^jk "They have a problem vyith the lover's triangle," he said. "The divorce (between Consuelo and Donald .•SIJP^T,^ \ Matters) became effective the day of the killing. -tJMMjI^Vfl Everything was cleared up except for some property. They're trying to use the property issue as the motive, which in my way of thinking is not a very strong motive." Proctor said that upon Matters' death, the property issue became more difficult to settle and less likely to be settled in Consuelo Matters' favor. t • ^n m ^^«9HH "It almost negates the motive," he said "It was a friendship based on their mutual interest in philosophy. Consuelo's husband was upset over the change in her philosophical outlook on life as a result of her classes with Smith, nothing more." - " Avdeef said no charges had filed been against Consueto Matters, but "there's always that possibility The dodf is not closed on that possibility." Smith has been an instructor of philosophy ai Fullerton since 1971. From 1978 to 1981 he was chair of the department. Ralph Sanders, a friend of Smith's since their days at CSUN, said that plans had been made to sell Smith's s ; liouse, which Sanders said Smith has owned for 11 year^ to raise money for the defense. Sanders said the cost of the defense through the trial stage would be $35,000.-** Craig Ihara, chair of the Fullerton philosophjf department, said in mid-June that Smith's friends had raised roughly $18,000, including $800 from Smith's students. Kevin Vhrich contributed to this story. Science building Continued from page I 4 ment if we don't have the equipment," Klinedinst said. \. • "We're way behind in equipment," he said "Graduates are expected to know how to use equipment." Dr. Anthony Gaudin, chairman of the biology department, compared the problem in the science buildings to a literature professor trying to teach without an adequate library. "We are not providing the best educational experiences | for our students," Gaudin said. Gaudin said CSUN students are unable to receive "hands-on" experience, which he called "essential" The difference that having modern equipment wouW make, Gaudin said, is like the difference between working with an electrocardiogram machine and being lold about one. The current science buildings are piatiucd nv equip ment that is out of date, improper vefPnaiioii systems in certain labratories, pjumbing probleinN and electrical problems, faculty memijcTssaitT.^'"" "1 just know that some facilities havf leicnoraied to the point where it is a constan; oroblem. said Klmeoinsi. who added that conditions have reached >aJ^evels. "Its difficult to do what we re supposed >' 4o-" t^^ ^"'• Although some repairs have been mauc i^liiiedmsisaw fixing problems in Mt Science buildmg i'^ i^^^' P"'""* Band-aids on a severed artery ' Gaudin said the electrical problems ire en ms liecause "fuses blow out all the time" md as a resm volessorsare unable to use certain types ol equipmeiu . Klinedinst said science department faculty receny compiled a list of equipment needs for the next five year^ The total cost of the equipment was about S2 million, nc said. '\i mmm"' August 27, HM 17 ITiSA^^CK! A • 1 -^ * .^-^- OUR TillRD !«•• ;.-,- 'p^" ?! RECEIPT CONTEST First Prize: We'll pay for your textbooks! Pickup anentryforrnatttie: -^ V Matador Bookstore J MatadoMoto^nrr RnokstorBookstorce Printshop FOUNDATION ALLOCATIONS Sierra Roof FoiMi Service. Faculty Research Endowment $168^41 Instructional Improvement $84^70 Endowment Student Projects Committee $126,406 Tennis Courts . n 925fm Racquetball Courts ^ $38,000 Vending Machines Other University Projects $52,079, ' •/ 18 F«im«ii«*'"*'"" ***'^ Fired DJ won't be back' ByKATYDUUC UNITED CAMPUS Staff Writer A former KCSN disc jockey who was suspended lut semester for violating sUtion policy by playing a som wUh obscene words will not be temstated but will retain MINISTRY Z job as an engineer at the radio station "Jack Brown (KCSN station manager) has to prove to comrvunitu others that policy is not just words," said the suspentW, DJ, Scott Hutchinson. «c .. c « * Hutchinson, who uses the air name Scott Free, wv taken off the air March 28 for broadcasting the song "Billy -and the Mountain" by Frank Zappa and the UCM IS THE MINISTRY OF SEVERAL PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONS TO TH Mothers of Invention. CAMPUS. THEY SPONSOR MANY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES FOR STUULNI:. The song which contains the words "cocksucking' and YOUNG ADULTS. "fuck " was aired during the KCSN progrp "Valley Rock Shift" between 3:30 and 4 a.m. No action was taken by the Federal Comniunicaiiom CAMPUS MINISTERS: Commission although FCC rules label the language used ACTIVITIES INCLUDE;: in the Frank Zappa song as "profane and obscene. ! Reverend. Dr. Allyn Axel ton United Christian Young Adult Fe'llowship Hutchinson said he will not allow this incident lo Reverend Diana M. Vidlak Monday Night Dinner & Forum interfere with his plans to work as a disc jcKkcy m the Reverend Dr. Janice Seymour Pre-Theological Student Group ^"'mtory has shown that people can have had times at Career/Life Planning Workshops the start and go on to have successful careers." he said. Retreats, Worship, Study Groups AFFILIATED WITH: Spiritual/Pastoral Counseling Draft Counseling CSUN World Hunger Alliance Lutheran Student Movement Parking lot B changed United Methodist Student Movement INFORMATION; California Student Christian Movement By KATY DULAC Staff Writer To receive the newsletter call World Student Christian Federation the office. Demand for faculty parking spaas closer to the flew Faculty Office Building has resulted in a reallocation of FIRST ACTIVITY: DINNER AND FORUM. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IQTH parking spaces on the west side of campus^ said Jim S:30 P.M. Knauerchairman of the Park.ng Advisory Board, AT DIALOGUE HOUSE The last eight rows of student lot B. - 362 spaces - have been converted to faculty lot B, Hasenauer said, TIK okl faoluy lot B and the southern six rows of the ad- n!?nSion lot L - 365 spaces - have become the new i %t"S.pletion of the Faculty Office Building has been delaved because of the onrtssion of standpipes. Despite fh^dday^he journalism, math, biology. Pan-Atan S^diand religious studi« departments were abte to «r.v#. to the new facility at the end of July. T^Taiver wl^nL until Nov. 1 that allows o. « of the building while consm.;^;^,^^^^ required water pipes is completed, said Mike Nakamoto, ''^ wLt^S'iiw fS" parking lot was designed for the corven^nSTuTfacitVand staff, the new location of TsmSJ^lots^ihich L closer to the —J^ buiWing and Oviatt Ubrary. is expected to help students as wclUCSUN Police Lt. Michael Sugar said. A si^rvcy is planned for next semester to niore « monito the piking situation. Hasenauer satd^U w " b? rtTJtS^o'Sts^Klf^^tjl^rj^^^^^^^^ on their daily movements, the times ot a"'J " S^r« frl campos. and the Jo^tion OM1« destinations, in order to determine where the grcaies demand exists, he said. New escort van bought ByKATYDULAC Staff Writer Aiww van that wiB tnmnwrt studenMoandft^tte North Campus itsktenoes duru« ntghttune hwR^ purchaKd this month by the Parkmg Advisory ««". •i CSUN Polioc Lt. MichMl Sugar said. . ^ The seven-pMscngDT van was PW^h^f^JHSvioe campus escort service. Sugar said. The^^" thor enaWs students to p«k off «J«^ "^ Jy*";^^ care at home if they live nearby, thereby V, congestion on campus. . jjjpgtch For shorter distances, the i- 'I Sugar said. The number of escorts this fall will DC U from seven to 14, he said. ^^visory $2.00 off any 16" pizza Before purchasing the van, ^hc Parking ^, with one item or more Board had considered several alternatives, mciuatng One coupon per pizza. leasing and operation of a shuttle minibus „ ( • Hour*: Expires: 9/15/84 "The shuttle idea has been tabled for the time oc », Sun.-Thuik 11 wn-l wn said Jim Hasenauer. the board's chair. ^.^j^^fm y f Pri.«8at1lMn-aMn ^ 17650 Chatsv^orth Rd. Granado Hills The new vehicle was purchased wi h last Y^ Guaranteed 30 minutes Phone: 368-1157 and forfeiture funds (parking tickets), he saia. or less deltvery fnsm the funds will pay for operational costs. ,„rmarked for time you place the order. * Count on it! Money collected from parking tickets is earma alternate transportation projects. Hasenauer S4 Our drivers carry less Sugar said the escort service program may oe ^^^^^ than $20.00. with the Community Services Program, inw" ^j^je, Checks accepl^d. empl6yees aid in ^rf^nning i»l.ce fu"^^^^^^^ eiM4 OonHnyi nzn. Inc consideration are additional plans for expans include the aquisition of two electric carts, ne sa •f c.»^^imivwsm?'^^s«»^^^^ " "••'•-•Vhr' , ,MiH»< t-Tl •»—-1 Auguat 27, 1984 19 HOUSING AVAILABLE • • • LookinQ for o ifiM oolkiQO crtmospiiMWT NOW! GET AWAY FROM THE COMMUTER SYNDROME! Ncrthridfie Campus JPesldence a unlaue rtutlent cMnmunlty (LOCATED DIRECTLY ACROSS THE CAMPUS) College Is more than lusf going to dosses. H's a growing experience that Involvos ovoij aspect of your M: A rewording lt'(: pari of that experience owolfs you of fhe prl¥af9lY owned ond operated Northrldgo Cantpus Residence. NCR Is'a co-educational rtsldonco hall located dlrocfly across the sfromf from California Sfafo Unlvorslty. Northridge. i\ • Across Street From Campus • Full Rec 9^ Weight Rooms \y • Full Dining Facilities • Dances, Trips & Sports Events > Maid Service Included • Resident Advisors Each Wlng^ »Pool, Jacuzzi &BBQf . •Study Lounges •All Campus Life Amenities A good selection of choice PRIVATE ROOMS ond DOUBLE 1 OCCUPANCY accommodafions rri sflll available. Hurry I —— \. School starts soon I '•"" CALL: (818)^86-1717 * .s*;. OR STOP BY m v« •/s^ '^'\ r V t^ 9500 Zelzah Avenue. Northridgd,California 91325 J±.. 20 Fall linl»»w*»«>n "•*•*»" Miller's appeal in arbitratioi Continued from pagf 10 refused to cotrmient on the Miller case or | give a definitive reason for her ter mination, claiming CSUN policy prohibits discussing personnel matters. "Burning herbs and waving the smoke through the room with a feather," is how Miller describes the act of smudging. It has been used by some tribes as a purification ritual or blessing before council meetings. Miller believed it might improve communication and bless the room in which one of Downing's students, who had been suspended subsequent to an accusation of cheating, was to have a hearing. Miller was the coordinator for student disciplinary hearings. "After Peckham's secretaries told him I was practicing black magic, and that they were afraid I would practice it on them, he met with me and said that he could no longer trust me in student disciplinary hearings and after giving it considerable thought and prayer, he had decided to terminate my employment and that he KAREN MIUER D.iiiv Sundial only had to give me ten days notice," Miller explained. causing problems. Miller believes that when Peckham "It's my feeling that he probably KATHLEEN HAOOAC^aily Sundial fired her he thought her termination was thought I'd just roll over and play dead currently being contsmplatsd behind necessary to keep the story of the and not go this far," Miller said. i TRASHY ART — to thia art or lust a smudging ritual from leaking out and recaptade for It? This question is the Fine Arts building. THE^CREAT Wiwther you or* planning a Conference, Workshop or just a few days to relox, think of. s \ HarlMrtown as your ptoceto^sscopa. ilncrowded beoches^r^oUing, windsurfino.^gglLgnd_ tennis are all a short drive from the CSUN campus. Until December 31, 1984 we have a very special room rate of $65.00 single and $78.00 RIPROARIHRID5 double occupancy any day of the week just for CSUN staff and students. - ^Tt^Topongo Cyn. For reservations call (800) 622-1212 Toll free X (Al Vwturo) V«/oodland Hills. Calilomio ^ ^ (MS) 658-1212 Direct 91367 (At Ventura) Mention you are with CSUNi I DINNERS FROM Sl.tS — PRESENTS - COMEDY NIGHT Monday Nights From f p.m. (Contattants Sign Up Between 8 and 9 p.ni.) - AND - TALENT NIGHT Thurtdoy Nights From 9:00 (Contestants Sign Up Between 8:00 and 9;00 p.m.l For More Info. Call Corel Joe Scott 818 347-8900 Evenings PRESENT STUDENT I.D. FOB SPECIAL DISCOUNTSI QOONASPREE- FOR$398 Ideaito'commuting* and I'Qm t^^ v,. school Easy »fi^ 6525 SANTA MONICA BLVD. PHONE (213) *66'1^9\ JltilHW'lifl'i'^t'''^''*^ 5626 TUJUNGAAVE_^ PHONE (818) 76M13* '^ Be Cooiil :.> -'%t- Shop Sundial Advertiserslt August 27, 1984 New albums to cure the -summertime Uues -^ s% ^ By BRIAN KASSAN ility that complihients the XTC-like and the very successful "1999," albums, arrangements just fine. he. has grown from a sort of sexual \ Staff Writer . ^ From the Byrdsian guitar jangle* of self-parody to a multi-4imensional "Days of Reflection," to the hectic "Mind performer who improves with every > Summers come and summers go, album. leaving behind albums that may end up in My Have Still I," this band is • tot Oltua the bargain bin and albums that may end — and you can dance to it too! Prince's sound is a hi^ly unique blend of funk and ro^ that defies a definite up on the list of classics. For the musically' lN«at Puppats U adventurous and enlightened, here are description. In "Purple Rain," there k some summer releases that would be Meat Puppets ^J^lL^ . more guitar than in previous outings. Perhaps because it is the soundtrack for excellent additions to any record Don't let the name of this band scare collection: the movie of the same name, "Purple you. Rain" sees Prince replacing his usual sex This follow-up album to this Phoenix and raunch with a more romantk: vision. Goodbye Cruel World trio's first thrashy album sees the band "Let's Go Crazy," uses a common Elvis Costello and the Attractions tose its hardcore punk stylings for an odd Prince theme — party now, and live life yet refreshing mutant country strain that in the present. But this lively tune has With last year's "Pun^h the ExplosloniB In tlw QIaM Palac* is thoroughly entertaining. Compared to religious underpinnings like "He's Clock,"singer/songwritcr Elvis Costello Rain Parade the grpup's first album, this sounds like a coming" and "there's something edged dangerously close to Valium pop completely different band. else... the afterworkl." Boffo Hendrix with overly complex arrangements, the This Los Angeles band is usually The songs on this album are diverse, lumped together with other neo-p- licks at the end. TKO horns and keyboardist Steve yet they have a distinct identity. On some "take me with u," is a catchy, utterly Nieve's overplaying. But with "Goodbye sychedelic bands like The Three O'clock, Cruel WorW," Elvis moves back into top Green on Red and Dream Syndicate foprT with a multi-textural collection that whose members hive adapted much of ms like a more logical follow up to their sound from the late sixties. "imperial Bedroom." Here, horns, strings On "Explosions..." Rain Parade has and piano don't overpower this intimate come up with an enjoyable five-song WOTIT and Elvish ^singinrHs merfr- 4XiUectiQn that relies heavily upon 1960s emotion-packed than ever. psychedelia. ToFlfiBleasbn, this band His duet with Daryl Hall on the probably won't gain much more than a blue-eyed soul number "The Only Flame cult following. But for those who enjoy in Town" is such a fluid blend, ifs hard to early Pink Floyd, the Doors, the Beatks tell who is singing what part. "Room and the San Francisco sound of the late With No Number" is a paranoid tale of '60s, this album is a must. two lovers sneaking to a hotel, and "Inch Hypnotic electric and acoustic guitar, By Inch" is a jazzy, snap-your-fingers splashes of organ and strings, and melodic tune reminiscent of Peggy Lee's "Fever." singing with rich harmony permeate this In "Worthless Thing," Elvis takes shots at EP, giving it a lazy, dreamy quality that is Elvis Presley imitators — "Las Vegas ideal for headphone listening. body snatchers" — and MTV — "You Arc My Friend," tells of a lost "They're going to take this cable and stick friendship,"Prisoners" is a slow hypnotic- it down your throat." waltz and "Broken Horse" has a haunting As Costello gets older, his veneer of melody with classical sounding acoustic cynicism is breaking down as the cry for guitar and strings. companionship in his remake of "1 The six-minute "No Easy Way Down" Wanna Be Loved" points to. The off uses Middle Eastern scales with organ, beat, happy-go-lucky musical shuffle of buikling up slowly to a crescendo of "The Comedians" is an interesting meandering violins and cellos that leaves contrast to the lyrical theme, which is an the listener in a daze. RAIN PARADE ode to phoney, fait^weather friends. Overall, this is^a fine effort with crisp things like "Oh me," vocalist/guitarisi romantic piece that shoukl be a hit singte. Musically this album is textural production from a promising band. Curt Kirkwood sounds like a mutated Prince gives his most emotionally packed without overproduction. With the ex "Explosions in the Glass Palace" is a Neif Young. On "Plateau," the Puppets vocal performance in "The Beautiful ception of the honky-tonk "Sour Milk must-try for listeners who like textural, achieve a psychedelic wash of sound. Ones," a gorgeous percussive ballad Cow Blues" and the rock'n'roll "The headphone music. There is a charming yeehaw country . where he asks a "beautiful one" to return Deportees Club," this album doesn't rock instrumental, "Magic Toy Missing," and his love, climaxing in his screams of "Do like earlier Costello, but these intelligent Squ««zed another strange, upbeat tune called you want me? 'cuzl want yolt." pop masterpieces grow in dimension, What is This "Aurora Borealis,"where chords that Prince hasn't totally abandoned his especially upon repeated listenings. What is This is what a good band is. don't seem to fit together are made raunchy sensibilities as "Darling Nikki" It is interesting to note that Attractions Whew! This five song EP has as much of cohesive and catchy. attests to — "/ knew a girl named Nikkil 1 keyboardist Steve Nieve is mysteriously the hyperactive energy as the band There are two semi-thrash, but highly guess you could say she vtas a sex fundi I missing from the album credits. A displayed recently at a local show. listenable numbersand "We're here," is an met her in a hotel lobby! masturbating "Maurice Worm" is credited with This two-guitar, bass and drum band oddly frightening ode to the unknown with a magazine." "random racket" and there are four have concocted a strikingly unique, that proclaims "What we are Iks in "When Doves Cry," the first singte pictures of each member on the front and herky-jerky sound using intricate guitar between! The blankets that you've never from the album, shows a more in back of the jacket, but one of the figures interplay with off-beat rythyms. seen! but over you are spread." trospective side of Prince and works great is bodied with a fencing mask- Is Steve Vocalist/writer Alain Johannes has an While the musical arrangement on the as a dance number, although there is dead?- odd but appealing warble with a nervous group's first album was minimalist, this virtually no bass line. The bouncy "I WW "IWWPBPW—1—•^l——^IM music is much more intricate, but with a Woukl DK 4 U," segues right into "Baby charmingly amateur feel to it. The I'm a Star" making these perfect for party Puppets break all musical rules and use play. the music of their past to create a highly The titte track is a nine-minute gospel interesting sound which grows on the tinged ballad that again showcases listener. As the lyric in "Oh me," says, "I Prince's emotional power. A mysterious don't have to thinki I only have to do it." message at the end of this son^when played backward says, "Hello, mw are Purple Rain t'^ you?/ Imfme because I know the Lord is Prince and the Revolution >., comming." It is a clever twist to all the "devil worship" backmasking used in r This album confirms that Prince is some recent rock recordings. probably • the most creative and This album is great dance music. Rock charismatic black performer in modern guitar, funky bass, and synthesizer music today. White Michael Jackson is pervade this tightly wound selection, with touted as the quintessential crossover act. so many vocal and musteal twists that it Prince's music is infinitely more exciting, triumphs over the unavoklabte repetition emotional, textural, and sensual. of most dance muste. Prince will uit-' Since Prince burst upon the muscial doubtedly influence and define black artd scene with "Dirty Mind," "Controversy," white pop music foMT years to come. 22 Fan Ragtetrrtlon Edition Fishbone stews on stage By DAVID QREEN value even in rough form. II Entertainment Editor The early incarnations of the Go-Go's and X are two examples of Undevek>ped latent. Diamonds in the Los Angeles bands which grew from rough. Room for improvement. A lot of this state into today's polished form. cliches can be applied to new bands. Fishbone is a band which is sure to Most of the time, these cliches can follow suit. iriso be applied to bands that aren't so Judging from audience reaction, the new. These bands dte, and they deserve recent performances of this crazily clad, it. uniquely coiffed sextet of near-maniacs Sometimes, though, a new band seems to prove one thing: Insanity is appears which sparkles so brightly that conugious. it rises above the cliches. Regardless of At the Club Lingerte and the Stardust -il how amateurish they may be, there is Ballroom earlter this summer. Fishbone something about these bands which had the crowds dancing with a fervor etevates ihem above ihcir "diamond in rarely seen at non-punk performances. the rough" status to a suite where Regular dancing. Skanking. Even DAVID GREEN/Daily Sundial normal measurements of quality are slamming. And at a recent Lhasa Club B.BTv AT OROUND ZERO - Fiahbone exorclaaa mualcai demons at a appearance, even primary lead singer pointless. These are bands with so many rJSIIcttJ. SX«. .how The b«.d I. due to algn with CBS ahortly. facets to their roughness, they are better land sax player) Angelo seemed sur- off not being polished. Like the Please turn to page 24 diamond as big as the Ritz, they have Logical. . . COUPONS CAN SAVE YOU .\S„! LOTS OF MONEY! •* SUNDIAL ^ ADVERTISERS OFFER COUPON i SAVINGS! SHOP THEM (TFTENI! e 1964 Miller Brevnng Co,. Milwaukee. Wl EVBYTHMVOUMMirSWIIIID M ABBR.Ain '• / August 27.1984 23 hair styling —CIIITIC*$C for men No more girl groups W and women Commentary UPP* um aaoa tarn xr» Critic's comer welcomes your article contributions. These should Adumw S|M;eialty Kh«>|» be typed and include the sender's name, class and ID number A Compleu Inlimale Apptnt^Boulique Address mail to: Daily Sundial. SN 206. 18545 Roscoe Blvd / Northridge. CA 91324 / (818) 993-8556 -I t' .11 -'".I* V 24 FaH Raglatratfon EdHton Local Continued from page 22 prised at the unusual excitement of the audience. "They OO dance at the Lhasa!" he exclaiitted, smiling. The band, which doesn't use last names, is made up of ( Angelo, guitarist Kendall, bass player Norton, keyboardist and trombone player Chris, trumpet player Walt, and the only non-vocalist, drummer Fish (from whom the band takes its name.) Fishbone's sound combines a mishmosh of musical styles including funk, straight, ska, jazz, punk and gospel-tinged soul. The music, however, does not belong p^- to any of those styles. It is like a mortstcr made up from the parts of other monsters. The straight-forward, yet ominous "Play on You" is a horn-supported number which at times Sounds almost Motownish —- like the Temptations on spe^. The instrumental "Poem Skank," on the other hand, has a Latin-flavored 1920s sound that somehow suggests Cab Calloway gone mad. It couW be the sound track for some yet-undiscovered. wiW. black-and-white flapper cartoon. During Fishbone's set Chris plays his trombone in Gillespie-like puffed cheek style. In fact, (he entire band plays their horns with a furious intensity which suggest they are trying to expel demons from their mouthpieces. Combining the visual with the aural. Angelo uses burnt-up frying pans as crash symbols for "Dirty Dog." a WALT rap set not to the usual funk beat, but to rock. which joins Prince's 1999 and Donald Fagen's "New band's set seemed to flag at this point. Although the mix at Fishbone's shows so far has not Frontier" in the boogie-while-the-bombs-drop category. At the Lhasa, the mix got cluttered midway thfough been good enough to discern all the lyrics, the song's titles The song's (facetiously?) joyous a cappela chorus tells of a the song, as if the sound m*n was experiencing sensory alone seem to suggest a party attitude tempered with "party at ground zero." overload. An aj,idio juggernaut was created where ihe social conciousness. "Glow in the Dark." features the odd, yet effective guitar simply rolled over everything else, drowning out The most obvious example Bk,"Pink Vapor Stew," combination of a DEVO like guitar riff under a Fun Boy the rest of the instruments and becoming overwhelming. •^ Three vocal. Chris plays this number with a minimalist It smacked of artistic indulgence. Basic style, while guitarist" Kendall's potentially hokey Still, in spite of their problems. Fishbone seems guitar hero antics were turned into parody by Angelo's destined for a fast rise. They are on the verge**rfgning rear-stage mugging and mimicry. Open 7 Days with CBS. Manager Roger Perry said, "It's allSk^ the "Alcoholics" vascillates from a slow, boozy number to lawyers, at this point." I^T 9AM'9PM a delirium trcmens-fast ska which usually induces a high Comolttt* NoH Core Service level of frenetic dancing in the audience. . After the Lhasa show, a writer for an ^^Bmusic Fishbone somehow manages to get it all together and magazine commented, "They've got to gel ^^eilier, oTiicr^rorRrTfipnH'KSrGyT' lose it at the same time in "Hangman's Noose." The song and they've got to do it fast." is a mix of Farfisa-like organ, slt^jv, greasy-horn reggae * No problem. During the encore at that same show, ihe and Bayou blues which subllmihally suggest Creedence band invited audience members on stage to rap. and ihe valid with thit coupon flfQ XQQfl I Clearwater Revival's "1 Put a Spell on You." Sound' message from the band and its extemporaneous members i 18625 Sherman Way #107 a^«-wTTW Reseda, CA 91335 ' «" *'''"• '^ppomimenf contradictory? Maybe it is. And maybe that's why the was loud and clear: "Fishbone is red hot!" '':^ §,AUiL,ES SHERRCUTS # |'^ARQ*kE8 Mm ~ WOMEN - CHUWEN j>-^Uiy!^ announces: ——--—i^i—^ NiW raiKY - ONE NICE \ 11 OfM 7 Bayt \ * Inside $l^"0 J:S',X Sflt TMI~SpM Matador cum , fi Family Rettaurant ' 886-1(177 thompoo • comMoning Bookstore pracitioii liaircut • Iriow-dry World's Finest KahohJ^'Ll^^JJ, sUglitiy liigliar for thouMar langth lioir A new 14kt. gold Jewel ry 1 Lunch Beef ShhhKaboh irn'off]UO^t SHEARCUTS 894-7323 with Salad & i{(ee$3.95 ttny ftHrt^hwH' I ^1 store for your convenience 16232 Parthenia St. <« WoodM M awciRtimiits irilhjhis OMIWOM J tn 0«wh Ameticjn F«nm Center 19249 Roscoe Blvd., Northridfst 14 KT GOLD A TWISTED BAND RING OPENING SPECIAL fcA ^ only 5/ regularly $12.00 very popular style fy •k EARRINGS all shapes and ^ ^ sizes: 14 KT. gold, sterling, •f brass, copper, and an exciting assortmetnt for (every taste. Single earrings available in selected styles. o -k KiNGS^aliityiesi all genuine stones to suit everyone's taste. Special orders available also. — .Tron.t«robl.LI-« Credir^^AUt !.«.>> Now I -. _8-.0 • lEWELRY REPAIR everything J /' \ • \i exc«pt watches, lob well -^ '1 done. AffordabLeu^ ^: .?riwoyAcc.s»)WJnth. • LAVA WAY PLAHi0% downA \.o»t Day To «•«'* 3 months^top»y. no interest charged. Counseling ^ ^ ^ •k A GOOD VARIETY OF 14 KT. tutoring in All Sub|act Areo* ^^ COLD CHAINS, bracelets, anklets, chains, beads. COME CHECK WITH US! ,he nine '-°' T^ieae __—— 1 WE SEU STUDENTS 0 NOT MILLIONAIRES! | 1819^65-31271 _i * /, August 27. 1984 25 Lights entertaining films good way to end summer ^ Buckeroo Banzai Dreamscape VALEMEHOOO t:enegades are zapping a delicate area •y VALERW HOOD composed of seasoned professidntls. enior Staff Writer with electrodes. Senior Staff Writer Max Van Sydow. E()die Albert and The hero of the movie is a rock The safety of the Earth is in the Ever have a nightmare and wish Christopher Plummer all turn in fine singer/neurosurgeon/rocket engineer. He hands of Buckaroo, but it's okay someone coukl reach into the dream supporting performances, but Uw fUm is is flanked by genius cronies with names because everybody, including the and kill the monster? Quiid's. •• like Reno, New Jersey and Perfect president, trusts him.He even gets the Ever watch somebody sleep and wish * Harmony. girl, played dizzily by Ellen Barkin (of you coukl enter the dream and take Ever have a nightmare and The bad guys in the film are a bunch ''Diner" fame). over? of alien detention escapees with a 'John Lithgow is brilliant as In the fllm "Dreamscape," this and wish someone could reach common fint name, John, and last thedeviant alien. He Is completely nuts much more is possible. "Dreamscape" is into the dream and kill the names as strange as Big Booti and Small in his attempt to get back to his native science fiction atong the same lines as Berries. planet to take control. Lithgow has the "Brainstorm," last year's look at altering monster? Threatening to destroy the Earth abilty to assume any identity in his reality through brain waves. unless the renepde aliens are stopped acting — he is the perfect character Dennis Quaid plays a psychic who is A surprising performance is put forth are other aliens disguised as actor. coerced into an experiment involving by Kate Capshaw. In "Dreamscape" she Rastafarians. The screenplay, by Earl MacRauch. is dreams. On the belief that dreams are a shcSWs thait there's more depth to her^ Can a movie with this motley a crew full of inside jokes and satirical humor. form of reality, Quaid uses his telepathic acting than the screeching and kvet- work? Believe it or not, "The Ad The rocket factory where the renegades abilities to enter and manipulate the ching she delivered in "Indiana Jones ventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the work is called Yoyodyne. They behave dreams of others. and the Temple of Doom." 8th Dimension" is a good film. It's like your average engineer type, except "Dreamscape" is a well-done movie. The screenplay by David Loughery, funny in an off-the-wall way, and that they kx)k very unusual. The use of special effects is kept to a Chuck Russell and Joseph Ruben is a while the story is odd, it is an en Further adventures of Buckaroo minimum, a nice change of pace from little predictable, but it's an interesting tertaining plot. Banzai are promised at the end of the the starring effects of late. Instead, it is story. It's a high tech, cloak and dagger Peter Weller plays Buckaroo Banzai, film, and if they are in the same vein as the intensity of the film that carri^ it. tale that involves the covert actions of the hero. His style is calm and cool in the first, they should be awaited with Quakl proves himself to be a capable the government, the president of the all situations, even when the evil anticipation. actor. He hokls his own in a cast that is United States and dreams. GIANT 4-DAY I0W INTERESf' MVINCS FROM 20% TO 70% LSR22»iIiIl$299 SrUDENfr lOANS. umAUEO SAVE GET ABO FREE INSTALUTIQN wMi fhafardiaM of any Somai radio, m^ waak aaly II '«" E^^OIMCORD $199 SAVE $130 EPI't 50 watt eatsatta faatarat aata ravaraa, Mby, saparata haw tmi traMa»kav-aff-aiact aad Caacari't' eaaiM 5" apaakara VSE CAR AURMS Wells Fargo Bank is strong on student loans with the plans, terms, and money you need to minimize financial worries. VSE DIGI-OUARD. ^^^ •onww $1,000 to $8,000 iMT yMM. «*• S to 10 yMM !• ff«pay a D B OUR BEST $399 Wells Fargo offers two special plans, the California Guaranteed Student Loan (CGSL) ODD . Pauha anaiai 'WTAIUD and the California Loans to Assist Students (CLAS). Both have low, fixed interest •Igahiaa/itartar cat aft rates and flexible repayment plans. Depending on your drcumstances and the loans you •Keypad pi ograaiaiaMa eada choose, you can borrow $1,000 to $8,000 per year and take 5 to 10 years to repay. And t ODD •naaWag systaai-anaad lad. you may not have to start repaying until after you graduate. •Raaiata aptiaa • DO •Matiaa aad daar pratactiaa You want fast answers to your loan request. Our on-line system gives you quick turn VSETHIFTRAP $199 around and immediate information about your loan whenever you want it. INSTAUED Wells Fargo wants to help finance your education. Don't delay Call or write today 1 lad. •Matlaiii Student Loan Center P.O. Box 63095 ^ TAMPA, NORTHRIDGNORT E (818) 349- San Francisco, CA 94163 ^ Corner Of Tampi ( Nordholt . or call (800) 641-0473 Toll-ft€e/(415) 396-4105 Collect SOUMD ODYSSEY *- Wfeekdays8AM-5:30PM. 1 '"iii^J^^.afta,. .t 26 Fan Registration EdiuuH Calendar of CSUN entertainiiieiit events for fall and rock 'n' roll to start the weekends on Frklays. The station will still broadcast publk: affairs and news Departments and facilities at CSUN are already shows such as "All Things Consklered," but now planning events to keep students happily entertained for Jank* Eaton, the PUB's new program coordinator, is excited about the groups lined up to play this semester. schcdutes country musK from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. the fall semester. The following calendar is a list of Monday through Frklay, classual music from 6 p.m. to events that were announced at press time: —- > and says the PUB will be "trying to bring back some of the oW '50s groups for Wednesdays." mklnight Monday through Saturday, and The Rock Shift from midnight to 5 a.m. Monday through ^jmvartlty Sttittont Unkm — , The PUB will also be offering food appropriate to the event of each night — pizza and beer Mondays, "grow Saturday. Weekends will still feature KCSN's unique ' ; The USU gets the semester off to a rocking start your own" barbeque Tuesdays, cheeseburgers, french potpourri of everything from big band music to old- with its first weekly noontime concert on Wednesday, fries and chocolate shakes on Wednesdays (of course), time radio drama. .«=«,==^,^ September 5. Sue Twersky, noontime coordiihator at and spaghetti and wine Frklays. (Thursday's menu is On September 8, the listener^sUpported station is the USU, sakl this semester the USU hopes to present to be announced.) Eaton sakl pizza ovens have been having a country party benefit. The Saturday event will "as diverse a selection of bands as possible." installed at the PUB. making it the only place on feature live country music entertainment, prize The PUB, whrch is a 21-and-over club this semester, campus where "homemade" pizza will be available. drawings and giveaways and a chance to meet the has a packed its schedule with evetits for every day and There are plans for a call-in service so students can KCSN country hosts. The party will be from 2 p.m. to night of the week. This semester brings the debut of the order pizza before class so that it will be ready when 7 p.m. at the new McDonald's at 9101 Reseda Blvd. at "PUB Club," whKh is open to students, faculty and the pin eg ic over. Nordhoff. Those who support KCSN with a mem community. For $5.00, members are entitled to half The Tapestry Room, the PUB's no age limit bership I$15 single, $25 per couple) will receive a off every pitcher of beer except during happy hour, and counterpart, starts off the semester with its grand complimentary Big Mac, fries and soft drink. Call Ed .'I half off admission on entertainment nights (Tuesday opening event — a nerd contest. Monday nights will Cotter at 885-3090 for details. through Friday). feature live soto performers, and Tuesdays will be The PUB^ agenda includes daily tournaments: beer comedy nights. • Thaatra Dapartmant — identification on Mondays; vkleo games Tuesdays; chess Wednesdays; darts on Thursday and arm • Oviatt Ubrary/Mutlc Oepartntent — There are four plays on the calendar for the fall. "1 wrestling on Fridays. The events will begin at noon; Believe in Make Believe," a Theater for Young winners each week wil| be pbsted and there will be In cooperation with the music department, the Oviatt Audiences presentation directed by Toni Malloy and play-offs at the end of the semester. is presenting an exhibit of the work of opera singer written by Carol Lynn Pearson, opens the theater Nighttime will be fun time, with Monday Night Helen Traubel. with a formal reception scheduled for season on October 5. "The Inspector General." written Football, Tuesday night Country and Western music, September 14. October will feature an Eleanor by Nikolai Gogol and directed by Noreen C. Barnes, is 'SOs music on Wednesdays, Strictly Jazz Thursdays, Roosevelt exhibit and in NoveWber the library will a comedy which starts playing October 19. Giuseppe present an All-Women's Orchestra exhibit. Verdi's "A Masked Ball," directed by David W Scott, is the opera theater's season opener on November 9. YOU HAVEN'T BEEN THERE • Art Dapartment — And John-Michael Tebelack's "Godspell," directed by Jim Lawrence with new music and lyrics by Steven UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN WARE? "Revolutrons Per Minute (The An Record)" opens Schwartz,^pens November 30. The Ware ITM af Cafe September 10 at the CSUN Art Gallery. The exhibit This year, students who buy season ttekets get a features 21 sound works and graphics by visual, special discount — $10 for all four shows. The price for ... a nn'al plarr for rhirhrn, rihn, fciirjrrm, Hof[» conceptual and perfonnance artists. The gallery is open non-students is $20. More information is available giee» you Monday. 12 p.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, 10 from the theater department, 885-3093. a.m.-4 p.m. "Revolutions Per Minute" will be at the i V 10% off w/lHt$ coupon gallery through September 28. Don*t Minim izp Go Commuter 9351 Reseda Bl. (across from Mrs. Gooch's) • KCSN — Steer- Stres» Crtuy, i i The campus radio station, located at 88.5-FM, starts the fall semester with a newly acquired format change. (213)70«-I990 vwcoaYSTCMa < MASTCn ANTCNNAa • RIDESHARE O PICK-UP SOME FRIENDS L. A. AUDIO VIMO Ref(Mtratlon forms in the Student Union, or contact Karen Ward at 885-2393 •.SAUU ft SiNvicc ON ALL MAKES i*i •OLIO STATC OM MOOOLAn SVSTCMS FAMILY PLANNING CLINIC FREE ESTIAAATES (818)365-0671 10% OFF WITH THIS COUPON 1 INTERRUPTION OF PREGNANCY John I774S StMrmon Woy American Board Dipiomale of OliMeirir* and Gynnoloiii. ENCINEEK KESEDA. CA 9I33S Ortified AneathaioloKbl. Highly re«p«vled Carilily Reaaonablr rain. Confidential HiU (eRn^ndo suRQicAl centei? 10MA n. mAcUy avenue * BIKCLAT8I sAn (epn^ndo. CA. 91340 :OFFEE & TEA CO. LTD* LAS VEGAS NEW YEARS 'CASABLANCA SINCE l»73 Dec. 30 - Jan 1 $100 Per Per$on CLEANERS SPECIAL GROVPS SKI PACKAGES E20% OFF DRAPERIES MAMMOTH AND LAKE TAHOE 5 DAYS, 4 NIGHTS MAZATLAN 92.00 OFF ^$249.00 Per Person " ALTERATIONS "•i Love Boat 14 Days - April 13, 1985 Tranacanal Cruise-$3,100 Per Person TAILORING, ALTERATIONS, ^ Serving Dialysis Patients LAUNDRY, DRAPERY CLEANIIMG PLANT ON PREMISES Royal Princess to Alaska . SAME DAY DRY CLEANING 10J)ay Trip Sept. 4, 1985 -g^ ItSM DEVONSHIRE $2600 Per Person NORTHRIDGE \T \\ RESEDA RL. Serving Dialysis Patients NEXT TO RALPHS es ^ne«so RCaUL/KR. 411 Prices Ikised on Double Occupancy fMlwiRB itMk RMSIM CafiM MI TM. FIRSTWORLD TRM^L ;^ SUNDIAL Advertisers 9050 Tampn Avenue, Nrnthridf^, CA 91S»4 8300 Tampa Ave, Northridge Are Close To Campus, u (818) 885-7744 •'> J OpMiriinA . 885''57i2 Shop Them Often! »-^WNiPW-» t*'*«^ f : AiigiMt 27, 19M 27 iiitwnni Oassic album review Early DEVO does duty for future IMLHIERO LIMOJ By DAVID QREEN Rushen and Oingo Boingo. Entertainment Ed/tor - ^__ "too much paranoia" is DEVO's creed against commercialism, Mothersbaugh wailing in the tortured Some critics can't see beyond the ends of their ballpoints. 00 When DEVO's first album. "Q: Are We Not Men? : A: We Are DEVO!" came out in 1978, critics took one *i: OFF look at the yellow anti-radiation clown suits, the plastic-framed glasses (without noses, but one could LARGE OR MEDIUM PIZZA ntver be sure), and the unnatural herky-jerky Expirm Sept. 30,19t4 movements, turned their collective backs and pulled oiu their pens. «30« RESEDA tlVD. NORTMRIDGE "A one-joke band," one critic wrote. And the critics were generally kinder than the public, who ignored 701-5874 DEVO for three years until "Whip It" became a pseudo-novelty hit. DEVO surfaced at the same time as punk, and was EVERYDAY generally considered a punk band in spite of their intelligible lyrics and lack of three-chord progressions. LUNCH SPECIALS! Although the lyrics were even printed on the album AU YOU CAN lAT liner to make sure everyone got the joke, DEVO was generally dismissed as a one-dimensional band which SALAD BAR took itself too seriously. Some people even confused V. ORDER GARLIC BREAD them with the emotionless British^ynth bands. How confusinK! ' A listen to the first side of "Arc We Not Men?" is tame by punk standards, although it has all of the emotion. The SICILY SUB SANDWICH rousing "yeah, yeah, yeah...!" opening shout of "un AND SOFT DRINK controllable urge" (the song titles are all in lower case) incurs uncontrollable singing along from DEVO's concert «!• audiences. tones of a man chained to a TV set which can't be 'Vying hands," a polemic against religious dogma, turned off. "/ been dipped in double meaning/i been INDIVIDUAL PIZZA finds lead singer Mark Mothersbaugh exhorting us. stuck with static cling/think i got a rupto pack/think i WITH CHOICE OF TWO TOPPINGS "o.k... relax... /assume the position/go into doggie got a big mac cKlack... too much paranoia." submis;iion." For the best bass line of 1978, and perhaps the last AND DINNER SALAD "^pace junk" is a still-effective worry song which finds the protagonist upset about all the satellite parts falling Please turn to page 30 out of space — especially when one hits his girlfriend on DINNER SALAD the head. The one lyrically weak song on the album, We Guarantee What We Sell ORDER OF GARLIC BREAD ^ "mongoloid," is still a greal dance number guaranteed to AND son DRINK bring back that pogo urge after all these years, or to instill it in iht>se who never fch it. TOOL SHACK Finishing side one is DEVO's anthem, "jocko homo." I Skil 20CX) Cordless Screwdriver 2e** This is another song which DEVO's concert audiences 10% OFF All Non-Sale $33.95 AliW mVi VVWH SPKIAB adore, screaming, unprompted, the answei^ to the question, "Are we not men? — WE ARE DEVO/" The Items with this Ad song boosts Darwinism with its unpublished lyric, "God made man/but he used the monkey to do it/ ape's in the 18aV7 Sherman Way Reseda oroKo plan/and we're all here lo prove it." valid thru Sept. 30, '84 345-4628 The second side of the album is where DEVO Haagep-Dazs exhibits more of the extreme edges of the devolved L sound. On the hard edge, "too much paranoia," "gut [oiqio 0^0 \ feeling" and "(slap your mammy)" deliver a sound •, which is raw, funny and influential. There are riffs here oroKo which have been adapted by artists as diverse as Patrice 4'^oekfhof I Rj o ro lo Presenting Anthroposophy— WRIGHT'S UNIQUE ICE CREAM CREATION^ a Western esoteric Christian GYM path leading to renewal of (FAMILY RATES) the arts and sciences. / GET IN SHAPE NOW I Titles available novt/: I NIEN sISi^^Y WOMEN /he Philosophy ol Freedom by RudoH St«m«r. 125 ~ ' » ONIYIAI • ^" ONf VSAII OONT BE FOOLED BY JOIN THE ONLY REAL Educoflon as an Arf ALL THE SINGLE'S BAR GYM IN THE AREA •ditad by Ekkvbard Planing and Nick Lyons. NAUTILUS AND HEALTH CLUBS * PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION The Three Years * MUSCLE DYNAMICS EQUIPMENT The last three yeors-of Chris*. •k SAMPSON LINE EQUIPMENT by Emit Bock. I * BODYBUILDING * POWERLIHING The Boundarias of Natural Science * OVERALL PHYSICAL CONDITIONING COURSES by Rudolf St»in»r. Foraword by Soul Bellow Special • Ofter,, I * HIGHEST QUALITY VITAMINS (LOV>/EST PRICES) * PROGRAMS FOR ATHLETES Buy 1 - Get 1 Free Single Cone * SPECIALIZED DIETS TO LOSE Culture and Horflculfure: I GAIN OR JUST TONE THE BODY A Philosophy of Gardening. OH*r good to S«pt. 3, 19M with this coupon * 4.S00 LBS OF OLYMPIC FREE WEIGHT by WoK D. StbH. llmitt 1 froo cono por eoupen . * OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR ^^ JACK WRIGHT (OWNit-lM8TtUcfo«) ihe Rudolf Stelner Llbrory^r- I WORLD ARM-WRE$TLING WORLD'S STRONGEST MAN 10315 Woodley Ave. 105 CHAMPION COMPETITOR (818)368-8199 (CBS-SPORTS) aageh-Dazs. ' | (ABC-SPORTS) . OPEN WEDNESDAYS-SATURDAY 366-592S Come in to borrow or to buy. ^ Ice Cream Shoppe | WRIGHT'S GYM 9084 Tampa, at NordhpH " ft 10731 ZELZAH AVE, SUNDIAL Advertisers Sell Walnut Grove Center/Northridge • GRANADA HILLS, CA. 91344 88^-4442 • HOURS: M-F 5 o.m.-IO p.m. Great Merchandise At I Sun.-Thurs. 11 o.m.-11:30 p.in/ - • SAT. • (Mii.«S p.m. Super Low Pricesir SUN, t ti.m.-ia noon ^fSj^^tJ^JIj-iaja^yni 'x-ixr:i^:-Ar:T-- .a 28 FaH Rogletratlon Edition ASSOCIATED STUDENTS INC. «„^^o,r^rc CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE t, -^ ..v.^,..,,,..... KEEP THE OLYMPIC TRADITION ALIVE ... CSUN's Yearbook is Back in A. S. Book Exchange Style for 1985! Opens August 27 of Registration Week and continues each weekday through September 14. The Sunburst Yearbook Is already underway and we need your picture. Location: University Student Union, Room A116. If you are a senior or graduate' student, make your portrait Let us sell your textbooket appointment now! Call our official studio, O'Connor-Hayes Drop off your used textbooks at the A.S. Book Exchange. Studios of Northridge, at 349-3748 (Tuesday thru Saturday) Yearbook sittings are free. Avoid the September rush, call now. s Set your own prlcesl For more Information, contact the A.S. Office, U.S.U. A-208 or call If they sell, you get the money. If they don't sell, you get your books 885-2477. back. ' ,? ^ To purchase books, stop by and browse. If you find what you need, -^ - ... - - . ----1 . - .- - .- pay the cashier and tell a friend where you found the right book at the right price. Avoid long lines and ticket numbers. t- r Dial 885-2477 for more Information. FUN CLASSESWimtN[aGRAt Try your hand at the courses not regularly taught at most colleges and universities - "Massage", "Palmistry", Hypnosis", "Self Esteem", "Tarot Readings" and many, many more. Watch for the EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE Catalog (no charge) at your favorite news stand, well maybe at your favorite student Informatlori counter. ,f f: Most of your Ticket needs can be met by your A. S. Ticket Offices! For more Information, call the Experimental College at 885-2172. Locations: U.S.U. Lobby and Speech-Drama Hours: Monday thru Friday - 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. pi- Services Available: —- Ticketron -*=-«™ Tickets to all CSUN Theatre, Music and Sports Discount tickets to major movie theatres, Mann, EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTF General Cinema Check Cashing Service (U.S.U. only) Associated Students Announce* Notary Public Second Great Health Plan ^ Sunburst Yearbook Sales Now you have your choice between Indemnity Ir^surance and a RTD Bus Passes Prepaid Health Plan. In addition to the Credit Life Insurance health plan, the AS. has signed a contract with the Ross Loos hl^alth Ran. Financial peace of mind is important when you have so many other things to think ^aboutr Take advantage of one of these great insurance programs and concentrate on something important - like skiing! Brochures and applitations arc available In the AS. Office, U.S.U. A-208; A.8. Accounting Office, ADM 412; or the Student The Democrats ChimGerekilneFerraro Can Health Center. For more infonnatlon, call 885-2477. Capture California. The Republicans Claim h's Already Theirs. What Do You Think? The Great California Debates October 18 & 25. 1984 flats Off to All the Olympk: Northridge Center, University Student Union ' Blopd Drivi^ Donors Listen to the Local California Assembly & Senate Candidates You say you missed doing your share during the Olympics! discuss this and other Important Issues. Don't worry. The next AS. Blood Drive is scheduled for September 24 Your opinion won't matter unless you're Registered to Vote! in the Northridge Center, University Student Union. Be the Firsttb be in line. Doors open at 8:45 a.m. and will remain open until 6:30 Look for an A.S. Voter Registration Table . . . p.m. And Make Your Opinion Count - Register and Vote Sign Up for your Life Saving Appointment now! 4 Call 885-2477 for more Infonmatlon.: . i I Call the A.S. Office, 885-2477 for more Information. t ll• ^ •' & J • " ^ mrnKEB .4- ' t t^.-. - -•.^- .... mmBmmH, T.l jlJlLfilll I "3—'• August 27, 1984 29 UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION ROOM A208 • 18111 NORDHOFF STREET / NORTHRIDGE, CALIFORNIA 91330 •- (818) 885-2477 ••Map. A.S. PERSONNEL OPENINGS FRESHMAN FEST University Boards & Committ|ees Returns Thi» Fall ' ^^ ,.* 7'^] -- .^ CSU Board of Trustees - Student Representative Campus Planning Board September 4 & 5 - "Help Tables" under Sierra Towers and tn front Career Planning & Placement AdvlsoryjoardJ6) of the University Student Union. Orientation leaders will be Counseling Center Advisory Board (3) " available to arwwer qu^tlons, provide Information or help "lost" Educational Policies Committee stujJents. Educational Resources Committee » . ' "".-.. . - •-- ^ ' Emergency Preparedness Advisory Board Thursday, September 13 - Ptenlc/swlmmlng. movies & sports eveiVIs f- Energy Conservation & Management Advisory Board (3) Friday, September 14 - Dance with Breakdance Exhibition Environmental Health & Safety Advisory Board Financial Aid Committee Saturday, Septernber 15 - Football Game - Handicapped Students Advisory Board CSUN vs. Cal State Sacramento Instructional Media Advlsoiy Board Watch for More Information regarding Times & Locations Intercollegiate Athletics Advisory Board International Education Advisory Board Learning Resource Advisory Board Leisure Activities Board (2) I Ubrary Advisory Committee Pbifcing Advisory Board j Police Advisory Subcommittee Public Safety Advisory Committee — Remodeling & Space Assignment Board ^ Student Arts Advisory Committee Are you Commiinitv Oriented Student Grievance Committee (4) Student Health & Advisory Committee (2) and Politically Minded? University Advancement Planning Council The Associated Students Is Iboklng for you. We need volunteers to University Teachers Preparation Committee serve on many Boards and Committees. Two of these Committees which need your help now to ensure a A.S. Directorships & Commi^ees successful new year start are the: '' ' Alumni Relations Director ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Athletics Director and Attorney General HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Awards Director • " Book Exchange Director If you're Interesfgd, call 885-2477 and ask for Kim Toland, AS. Clubs & Organizations Committee Personnel Director. She'll get you headed In the right direction. Community Services Director Elections Committee Finance Committee _^ -School of the Arts J "><« - School of Business & Economics - School of Education - School of Science & Math High School Relations Director Homecoming Committee Got a Problem Talking to Your Big Housing Director International Relations Director Brother Just Wont Solve??? Legislative Affairs Committee Call the A. 5. Office for an appointment with an attorney, on - Local Lobbyist campus, in private, and free. Services rendered beyond the Initial - State Lobbyist consultation are negotiated between you and the attorney. - National Lobbyist Night Students Director But why worry about a problem when the first visit is free. Parliamentarian SPACE (Student Productions & Campus Entertainment) Committee Call for an appointment today - 885-2477. Attorney visitations Sunburst Yearbook Committee begin September 5. —- - Clubs & Organizations Editor - Freshman/Senior Pictures Editor - Sports Editor > - Marketing Coordinator , University Fair Director "Whafs missing 6roin this perfect equation?'* \ i Great Looking Teeth = Brushing Regularly + Flossing + "?" • Important Notice To All Students If you don't know, let the AS. Dental Plan fill In the gap. Regubr l"hc CSUN Women's Center Is now open for all students! That's visits to the dentist for teeth cleaning and x-rays are part of the low, right! Men arc welcome at the Women's Center. A healthful place low cost of being a member In the Dental Plan. Hundreds of to learn about one another, share concerns, and receive peer dentists In the Los Angeles area to chose from. Call the A. S. Office, counseling. ' ^ U.S.U. A-208, at 885-2477 for more information or a brochure. It's about time and you. Call 885-2780. 30 Fall R«gl»trBtion Edition DEVO \. p..3,.^^ii^i^J2. SPOjL YOURSELF Continued from page 27 ^ decade, listen to the opening bars of "gut feeling," which gives Tonic K's "H.A.T.R.E.D.' a run for the money as ihc bitterest breakup song of all time. FRINGES Here's a secret — a band known as a synth band B ' ThThAe UmitHair People recorded the best guitar hero song since "Johnny B. Goode." On the softer edge of DEVO's sound, "come back jonee" is certainly a reprieve of Chuck Berry s ode and is almost a cry for those days of pure, emotional rock. "come back jonee" was almost unheard by the general public until Blondie performed it. Any one who bought the album already knew that DEVO is a guitar band at heart — the inner sleeve shows the band performing with four guitars and a drum set, no synihs in sight. ; f" HAIRCUTS Here's another secret — one. of the best rock Mton • WenMit • Children drummer? is Alan Meyers. While the listener may LMig Hair A RMtyling Siif|htly Higher suspect this during the first part of the albwm, "sloppy MM IM. IMNI $13 • WMMK iM. Inm $U (i saw my baby gettin*)" confirms it. The song's raunchy EXP. 9-29-84 lyrics would make Prince blush, and DEVO doesn't use • Notwrinf KMS Hoir Cm* rraawcts any four-letter words. Sadly, the album comes t(Kan end. "shrivel up, the closer, is a nonsense song with strange words, stranger MAKE TIME FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION sound effects, and some ftcato drum charts. Today, anything pr The classic album review b a new feature for Ex < ? > posure. Albums at least five years old. especially thoix* that were neglected at the time of their release, will be " reviewed each week. Eye Exam • Glaucoma Test • All Professional & FOOD TO GO ./• i Dispensing Services • Starter Chemical Care Kit phone 985-1710 = • FoUow-Up Visits 84M RESEDA. BOULEVARD EYEGLASSES»39 •• NORTHRIDQE Clear Single Vision Lenses, Plastic or Glass, in Selected Frames *^^ I 1 SAVE'1 Sax ll<»gi •i' \ ,/' V J W•f*l!:.•W-«•t^«• August 27. 1M4 31 Restaurant review S^*' '#^''* sif^A^ tempura luncheon for student's budget Entertainment Editor The Burbank store is the smallest of the three, but I was driving down Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena has tumed its size into a plus — the restaurant is dimly when I first saw the sign: "EDOKKO... JAPANESE lit and intimate. While not quite the place for a LUNCHEON BUFFET... SUSHI/TEMPURA - romantic date, (after all, it's still a buffet), it is still nice ALL YOU CAN EAT, $3.95." It blared out at the for a casual, quiet encounter. The service at the street, day-glo orange with big, black, block letters, like Burbank outfit also seems intent on taking away the some sort of Peter Max inside joke gone awry. I harsh edges of the buffet experience, and constantly snorted disdainfully at the idea of all the sushi I could and pleasantly visit the table to make sure all is oikay. eat for $3.95 — a good California roll costs moK than Now, the menu! Ah, the menu — crab, tuna, yellow that. tail, shrimp, octopus, tuna roll and California roll ~- Still, the idea was attractive. What if it wasn't too and that's just the sushi! Although EdcAko is plainly good to be true?,Although it was more likely to be a intended to be a sort of sushi fast food chain, the sushi-eater's nightmare than a sushi-eater's dftam. the tempura is actually of higher quality .There is usually a concept alone had to be worth checking out — even if fair, but small xlection of tempura, including vegetable there turned out to be a hook, like all the sushi you can and shrimp varieties. The sweet potato tempura is the eat if) 45 seconds. best thing on the table when it is offered. And there are many people who simply pile their plates high with Fortunately, there is no hook at Edokko, other than fruits from Edokko's sizable salad/fruit bar. (Pasadena the one guaranteed to bring sushi lovers back again and and Northridge are best in this respect.) again — the price. Yes, $3.95 is the full price for massive, repetitive platefuls of sushi (and other delights) There are things to avoid though — and you can at lunch. At dinner, the price goes up to a still frugal usually tell by looking. There is one particularly un $6.95. palatable dish that resembles (and apparently is) Polish sausage^tempura. The meat dishes, chicken and beef, The sushi is not the best, but no one should expect are usually less than passable. the best at those prices. In fact, the sushi is better than Unlike other resuurants, where distasteful food can decent — there are worse sushi bars in Little Tokyo simply be left on the plate, Edokko charges a $2 extra that serve lesser sushi at higher prices. Edokko sushi is each restaurant has its own quirks and extras. Of the charge for wasted food. While those with bigger eyes usually fresh, but it seems to be fresher earlier in the Northridge, Burbank and Pasadena operations, the than bellies may grumble, the charge is a peculiarly week at the three EdcAkos that 1 have visited. (There Pasadena Edokko is by far the best, offering the longest charming way of discouraging wastefulness. are more than a dozen in the greater Los Angeles area.) food bar and the best selection at any given time. The Only once, on a Friday, did the sushi have a hint of All this leads once again to price. $3.95. Plain and Pasadena venue also makes an effort at maintaining an simple. At one of the national burger chains down the that fishy taste that implies it ispast its prime. atmosphere, with Japanese outfits for the service. street, a burger, fries and coke comes to $3.49. A Eating at Edokko on a Monday is a good idea The Northridge restaurant has an added benefit — a burger may be more American, but sushi is one of the anyway, since the business lunch crowd on Fridays no-wait, coffee shop-style counter, which is perfect for purest, healthiest foods around. To top it all off, a cup usually means lines out the door and frequently down those who haVe short lunch breaks. The disadvantage of tea at Edokko is complimentary. the block. of the counter is having to stare at the rear-ends of It may not be a free lunch, but it's the next best Although Edokko is a chain or franchise operation, people standing in the buffet line while you eat. thing. tlis Imylnnlmi;; • the start of a new way of Ufe. And the time to plan for tomorrow. • Qtmtf Unmmu • Ufa I • GK« •AM*, Darryl Tanikawa PUSHBUTTON •SmI T.S.A.'s ft I.I.A.'i A9Mit/aUN Alwnmvt 349-5951 BANKING J ^^ Metropolitan ^Wki* Insurance I Companies GOES TO SCHOOL -9 BANK RIGHT ON CAMPUS. For your convenience, the VERSATELLER machines are ^. FtNE ART) Now you can handle your rou open from 6 a.m. to midnight, tine banking right on campus. 7daysaweek.t With the VERSATELLER* automated teller machines from BANK Bank ofAinerica. WITH CONVENIENCE. NANKING COULDNT BE These machines are part of EASIER. pur network of over 1,000 Bank without going to the VERSATELLER machines bank. Get cash. Make a Bank ^^ throughout California. And of America loan or credit card now you can use your payment. Transfer funds from VERSATEI£cardiitoy«2,QQiL_ ^ checking to Regular Savings. PLUSSYSTEM** ^OMT^^TS And more. It's easy with network BANK VERSATELLER automated locations ON WE ^1 :.•*• tellers. ! nationwide. LEADER- You'll find a Versateller Automated Teller l^AUidty *poer^y at the Student Union Exit to Parking Lot C. .^^tifX^&ttB 10%OffA Bl Bank off America tAcccisma^bcliiniicJbyaUicadonsbuNim'sshouf* •R«hmvitfdTr»Jtm»rttii 82 Pun RaglatrMon Edition "<^ Restaurant review The Caffe Giuseppe brings culinary maturity to the Valley •y RUTH PRINS ingredient, from the scallions in the sauce to the al dente texture of their pastas, is undeniably fresh and Staff Writer prepared to enhance natural flavors. Several years ago, a local newspaper advertised over The linguine pesto is an excellent example 1S44a PlANMMKR STNUTT NOnTHmDOE. CAL mtf* oea-OBie SAME OWNER & CHEF SINCE i96i CHOPSTICK CHl\ESE . Dr. Ralph Rudley CANTONESE CVISINE LUNCH AND DINNER DINE IN OR TAKE OVT OPTOMETRIST ^^ Daily and Sun. fn. and Sat. 11:30 to 9 p.m. j f-ao i,, t:30 p.m. 9545 Reseda Blvd., 349-6673 CLOSED TUESDAY 10% OFF 246-1590 'Professional Services Extra. H384 Titpanfia Cyn. Bl. Canitga Park No. of Rotcite near Holiday Theater 5rs«b,i$ PUZA LIQUOR ATTENTION 18549 Roscoe - just West of Reseda Oecember Graduating Seniors, Graduate Students, and Alumni: BUDWEISER SUITCASE $8.99 IIOUOI-CASI DBCOUim TO STUDHflS It's Time T For More Information • • 'I I 20% OFF -—-*' Career Planning and Placement , ALL CLEANING i 1 ;^ _ Administration 203 L •: txcBpf Pants Most Regularly 99C 1U25 SbMMM Wey 17«5 Selicey St. ibtediwCitUas NerlMd|t,Ce •P"i*fc 1K-H»-Mlf .,_., fk|^»»i| MMM Augiwt 27. ISM 33 Little Steven: Born intheU.S.A. and feeling under the gun By BRIAN EISLEBEN What high points there were in the show cante from Senior Staff Writer sonp off of the band's first album. "Men Without Women." The first song to excite the crowd was "Lyin' in Little Steven and the Disciples of Soul played recently a Bed of Fire," arguably the band's finest song. But even at the Hollywood Palladium, and their show pointed out this was changed. Formerly a personal song of persistence some of the problems of mixing music with politics. and determination. Van Zandt added a barb aimed at Little Steven; better known as (Miami) Steve Van Reagan, making the song a nonsensical mess. Zandi. has made his reputation in the music world from his association with Bruce Springsteen as the lead "Save Me" was a little disappointing for its sluggishness, but "Under the Gun" was outstanding. The guitarist of the E Street Band. He also co-produced the band revved up on this one, and Van Zandt's vocal was last two Sprin^teen .albums, and has produced and suitably accusatory and disgusted. managed Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. The best sequence of the evening came during the Little Steven's new album. "Voice of America." is an encore. A slow, dirge-like "Men Without WtMnen" was attempt to speak to what he believes is an apathetic dedicated to "all of the pretty girls" in the audience, and it America, a country in need of political direction. was a fine emotional rendition, though not as cocksure as However, the problem with the album became a problem the albtim version. "Forever," the band's first single, in concert, also — he offers no direction or ideas. His closed the show on a nice note. •,« ' blind condemnation offers no avenue of relief, The band for this album and tour was a differimt one After opening the set with three songs that failed to than Van Zandt has played with in the past. Whereas move the audience, spiritually or physically. Van Zandt "Men Without Women" featured several guest ap halted the music for about five minutes to lecture on pearances and an ensemble horn section, the new album politics. Although his heart was in the right place, the is stripped down to the guiiars-drums-keyboards diatribe was a mess. combination similar to so many other outfits. Having completed a European tour, Van Zandt an The live band included veterans Jean Beauvoir (for nounced that after recently traversing the United Slates merly of the Plasmatics) on rhythm and lead guitar and for three weeks. "I can't understand why people are Gary Tibbs (Vibrators, Roxy Music) on bass. Rarely were hidden away on college campuses. And I don't un they ever to hook into a big sound, instead sounding like derstahd why this audience is so quiet. (Meaning that He there was always a gear or two out of synch. ihoughi they should be vocally supporting his position The nature of rock concerts places a premium on more). This country is more fucked up than it's ever loudness and emotion, forcing lyrical content and been." phrasing to take a back seat. For example, what set the This is an interesting comment. Perhaps Little Steven original lineup of The Clash apart from other bands was has decided that the way to understand politics and their stage delivery — the words may not have been history is not to study, but rather to attend concerts and decipherable, they may even have been forgotten, but the let the priveleged few enlighten the masses. emotional interpretation of the songs transcended their After completing the talltr4ie^jledicated the next lack of sophistication. Some new bands try to write songs song,"Undefeated," to "all of the Vietnam veterans, the that have global implications. \ people in Beirut, and the troops we'll be sending to El For a songwriter to do this, in the first place, he or she Salvador next year." More shouts of approval from the should have a firm background of knowledge. Reading audience, more fists flung into the air headlines and having a vague knowledge of history will It is the same problem faced by many artists. They talk not cut ice with anyone knowledgeable about life beyond about art and being arty, but they avoidactually making the rock'n'roll hall. art. Van Zandt is limited in his ability to see this Van Zandt's political anthems did not grab the distinction. Thus his concert came off as a show that Palladium audience. The band never kicked into high talked of such lofty topics as national solidarity, . Putting the tqgics in the setting of a song could have a gear, and the ir^terpretations of the songs suffered from questioning of government, and political activism, but more impressive effect because it would have given them the inability of LMp Steven to convey the lyrical message ihey were mentioned as abstract ideas. concreteiorm. with any urgency. ST ART THE SEMESTER RIGHT WTTH SELF HYPNOSIS MEN AND WOMENx FOR BETTER GRADES LBSgUPYlNG 4 Speed Reading, Phofogrophic Memory Improved Creativity, BECOME A Better Test-Taking Skills CROUP W CABLE ALSO: STOP SAAOKING, SALES LOSE WEK^HT AND NORE... REPRESENTATIVE Student Discount. Private Sessions CALL SUCCESS CENTER YOU can earn $10.00 to $15.00 per 14 years experience helping students hour and more (commissions Terry Hopwood and txxius) selling the exdtlng Registered Hypnotherapist, world of cable teievlsioni Director, 989-2923 • Excelent Earning Potentiai Check Out • career OwpottunitY • ExatHiB noutcry Kamps' Korner • Excelent weitlnBhouse Located In Matador Bttokstore GKXIP W CABU. A SUKIOMRV OF WISTMICHOUSf aCCTRIC. HAS MU) S#iB POSmONS^AMlAmi AT TMM SMI VAUKY lOCMnON. TM POSmONS AK POR mmv IIMI DMa SAM •LMMumwiiMn rmirwrnagnrrfiffnTtrrr-;;" IKMMNC MOCKAM tHWKM MAY HAD TO LARIII OPMMTUMTKS Antiques M TNI DVNAMC TV MDUSTRV. MQH SO«00t OKAOUARS AND Collectibles OOUKI SrUOem AM INOOUIIACn TO ATHV. Furniture: call (805) 526-$771 NpWI Tables, chairs Desks, dressers dROUP ^ Mscellaneous WCABLE "1 \-\ New items weeklyn Everything priced rightt Its T* iMv strttt. sum ymm, CA eso^s ^. »iia.4i.M»««^u 1111 umi - -,,.i««,jw«n'r'> 34 Fall R«gl»tr«tion Edition 1 « GRAND OPINING OF lYlWI^RLD'S SECOND STORE Elton John still feels 10%OfF iMwidMr the pain of a slump WilNAO -^^^^____^,^^^^^^_, By STEVEN APPLEFOIID Sentor ^ff Writer HHonmmOM ^r i t^m EYIOIASSiS Ten years after his triumphant "Goodbye Yellow [ 1 m»liiiitMiil. Brick ROad," Elton John is on his way to a commercial comeback. Unfortunately, his new album, "Breaking Hearts," is far from a creative homecoming. John's last release. "Too Low for Zero, contataed the first hits he has had in years, including the toiKhing "1 Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues. Bui •i before that TW»rd, John had experienced a series of flop albums. Many assumed it was causedby the _ missing songwriting collaboration with lyricKt Bwflie Taupin. . ^ /^ • w — Now that Taupin is working with John again, nis songs shoukl be at the level of "Daniel" and "Your • Song" again, right? Wrong. What has really been missing on John's last several records was hia music ~^- «••• •iLTON JOHN, BERNIE TAUPIN (inset) • RIGHT BY YOU •indent Travel Network, (Part of the brgest student travel operotion,) is now in your neighborhoodl -ii^..-^* composing and arranging abilities. • WE OFFER • Special rotes for students on selected flights worldwide - much better In his heyday, John created dynamic, mufti-Iaycred '^'" than those charged by airlines directly music like "Funeral for a Friend," but the songs on "Breaking Hearts" sound shallow and rather boring by j • AUSTRALIA I NEW ZEAUND • A fontastic range of activity vacations down under comparison. • White water rafting • 4-Wheel safaris in the wilderness • Sailing on the Great There are a few interesting cuts on the album, Barrier Reef ~~~~~~~""^^'- •. -;"---~*'-*"-'--^-. -^..^^w-.-;.- « though. "Restless is an outspoken song about growing - fears and isolation living in the city. Even if it does no^ • Plus a huge selection of other options offer any suggestions for change, as other artists like • STOPOVERS ENROUTE • Stop in the South Pacific or Asia for fittle extra cost little Steven and X do, at least itis a^ng of some substance. '; , -- ^i • EUROPEAN FLIGHTS • Great rates on flights to all Western Europe from West Coast "Burning Buiklings" is a potential hit. With a quiet departure pobits. We can arrange inclusive tours of accomodation prior to your arrival. piano accompaniment, John sounds^ like his q\d self, • EVERYWHERE • Asia • Africa •Centra! & South America • China • Tours of the Soviet singing about how desparate people can become in their relationships. Union. You name It, we arrange It — All at special student rates y -Both^of these are nicemngs.lutllhey lack the • INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARDS • Vitol for travel abroad, avaikible on the spot passion and innovation of John's earlier work. from our Northridge office - Bring passport-size photo and $8.00 Hopefully, on his next album John will spend more time on his composing and arrangements so thirt he can _8949 RESEDA BLVD., SUITE 201, NORTHRIDGE (818) 886-0804. become the great recording artist he onpc was. ,V4 •-. ^ ''' '.'.^ZS'Bgi ^C. August 27, 1984 38 i^WyW|WWf>iWl«W5»|l^mHIP»>«l}iBC>.l« !<•»•.» » sjm m - mr IK «i' • - =• w .^^^"w n — OAVIO 8l.UMENKRANTZA>sUy Sundial ympjcs were more list By STEVEN APPUFORD Senior Staff Writer >^ -i The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum is a big, big place. Toa big perhaps. Certainly too big for the small, short- -haired kid who was wondering what all the commotion was about inside. But he was going to take a look at these things they call Olympics, having spotted a crack in the canvas and steel wall surrounding the arena. .^ "Hey, little guy!" Uh-oh. The kid looked up to see a young blonde woman in a blue and gray uniform waving her arms looking down at him. "Hey little guy, little guy." And she shooed him away. One of Mayor Tom Bradley's favorite boyhood stories is the one about the day he climbed over the fence at this very arena to sneak into the 1932 Los A|lii|les Olympic Games, As he tells it, it was a trv^ meniQuble ex perience. But anyone irying a sionluir prank at ^n 1984^ version would have been in big tremble. During the 16 days .the v/sx^ was in town tWs sununor, security was extremely, utn, obVi6us Nowhere in any projthnity to the Olympic venues at the Coliseum, UCXA or elsewhere could you escape the watchful gaze of the man in uniform. Your backyard was not even entirely free, as Olympic security recruited the Goodyear and Fuji blimps to watch from above. But as it turned out, of course, LA's finest and the FBI had few crises to take care of. Save for a Highway Patrol helicopter crash on the Harbor Freeway and a disgruntled city cop who decided to plant his own bomb. Indeed, security had almost nothing to do. The young sentry who was guarding the hole in the Coliseum wall was cheerful and basically friendly, but would only identify herself as Shelly, a OCLA student. "They told me not to let people look through," she said, waving people away. "I don't know why." Even as the Olympic Games seemed out of reach to many Los Angelinos, the atmosphere or "Olympic Spirit" was not. Poor neighborhoods surrounding Exposition Park remained as they had been before the Games, little of the corporate millions trickling down to them. But the people who lived there ,wcre generally pleased with the DAVID BLUMENKRANTZ/Oally Sundial crowds and attention. Coliseum, it wss business as usual for several Sitting on a South Central Los Angeles porch with -Jiat happened? While one local boy beaU the about a half-dozen non-Et\g&h-ipei liing buddies. security long enough to peer through the Im^- others on the surroumUng street*. poslng colorful gridiron gate which enclosed the^ Please ttfrn topt^ 36 ''•'i^^ MMUMMBWMMMMta 36 PaH Registration Edition Come to (S^IMSJSSM^^^ place to be when you're hungry for fun! WE HA VE IT ALLt PIZZA, SANDWICHES, ENTERTAINMENT SALAD RAR, SODA, BEER, WINE, VIDEOS, PARTIES - CROVP SPECIALS $5.00 WOlfN OP fHlNI fREf nMCNASI OP UMI nzzA Chuck&Chees^\ 8435 RESEDA BL, NORTHRIDtiE Offm Smm-Tkur*. Il-W, Fri-Sat. JI-JJ (818)993-3446 .,„ MP WILD BULL •537 Reseda Blvd., NertluMge W3-771S (Bctweea PaHlwirfa 4k Chase) e^^ BEER — WINE — FOOD -^^ ^^ 'U^^ 4 DART BOARDS %. BLIND DRAW 3«1 DOUBLES EVEBY SU^IDAY 0>M\D BLUMENKRANTZ/Daily Sundial $S.M ENTRY 4 P.M. WorM peaoe... Amulfo Nino of by from all over... everything Broadway St. says, "People come HAPPY flOUR Is cool." 4 pja. - 7 p.ai. MONBAV-FIIIDi%Y Olympics carload of silk-screened unofficial Opea Dally 10 a.ai. - t a.ai. "Olympic" shirts. Continued from page 35 "It's a once-in-a-lifetime op Saaday 12 Naoa - 10 p.aa. portunity," said Lopez, wearing a 23-year-okl Amulfo Nino said, "People counterfeit Olympic medal bought from BUY i HAMttDftCilSI come by here from Mississippi and all another businessman, "and (the Olym GET 1 FBEE over the place. We talk to them. pics) won't come back here for another 20 Everything is cool." years, 30 years, right?" One young kxal boy, though, wearing Lopez and his friends were in town a "USA" jersey, thought otherwise. "Too mostly for a good time, not just to make a many people," he said, grimacing. ' buck. The money earned at the Olympics, He may have had a point. In the later Ix^i said, was spent at the Olympics days of the Olympics, when track m4 and on hi&motcLroom in Hollywood. fiekl, boxing and swimming events were "Where I'm staying are all sorts of Wikl taking place in and around Exposition people," he said slj^y. "But it's nice. I like Park, crowds swelled to far more than it here. As soon aS I get some money, I 100,000. Sometimes shadowed b hink I'm going to ibove down here." giant 60-feet-high Budweiser cans across ' Jerry Lopez had a fine time. And his the street from the Sports Arena, patttlilts were pot limited to those people milling about the Olympic gn to Los Aijgeles. Despite all the had varied reasons for being there. of tetrotism and chaos the But probably the second most n subjected to these past excuse for being in town those ipl^W years, the local folk who came to make money. OW-time ha' of hiding found the Olympic ex rookie entrepreneurs from ^fKnd the perience to be an eiljoyable one. country gathered at the Olyg^s in what The UCLA campus, host to Olympic promised to be a ntOney-making gymnastics, tennis and one of the bonan^. Olympic Villages, seemed a particularly For example, just outside the diving pleasant place to Spend an Olympic af event at the USC swim stadium, and ternoon. One could go there to lunch, unavoidable to anyone coming or going, watch some free entertainment, trade stood a gauntlet of about eight New foreign Olympic pins, and perhaps most Jersians yelling, "DOUBLE-SIDED importantly, mingle with , workl-class OLYMPIC SHIRTS HERE! TEN athletes. ^ / DOLLARS HERE! ALL SIZES!" It was here that fan/ had the best Twenty-two-year-old Jerry Lopez opportunity to see ^the famous and came to the Los Angeles Games after not-so-famous athtetes, outside of the watching the first week on television from Games themselves. In front of Pauley his Fort Lee, New Jersey, living room. It Pavilion and the Olympic Village people didn't take him very long to decide to go west with a bunch of friends and a Please turn to page 37 Rush introduces you to the seven soror ities on our campus during a four day " r period in which you get acquainted with A Ladies Consignment Boutiqtie the different personalities and interests within each sorority. 7245 Res«ta BlItKl. ^Mon-Sat 10-5 •«••>• Reseda. CA 9133S (818)345-5911 F^riday, September 7 Monday, September 10 TrawHiTiR sneuL 3:00 p.m. - 9:15 p.m. - Parties 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. - Pidk up invitations 95 WITHADONIYV Saturday, September 8 5:30 p.ni. - 6:00 p.m. - Preference Orienta 18 GOOD THiU 11-1-14 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 aTpfi. - Pick up invitations tion Meeting 2:00 p.m. - 6:50 p.m. - Parties , 6:30 p.m. • 9:30 p.m. - Preference Parties PLUS: Sunday, September 9 7:45 p.m. - 11:00^^. - Sign Preference Cards FREE RIBBO •AIKCII^NING •CLIANTTPI 1Q;00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m,, - Pick up invitations Tuesday, September 11 • LUtE MACHINI . MINOI ADJUSTMINTS 3:30 p.m. - 6:50 p.m. - Parties 10:30 a.m. - Pick up invitation to membership r^mrtT'-tjn^imK I H III I liiU-u RENTALS AND SALES -ZT^ -If yST W Of iOUISE) ^S; M F 9;» SAT: 10-3 T MWMMWKMW ^••••••Ml August 27.1M4. 37 Flag happy... WKK all the American flags on display, the Olympics sometimes seemed less an International celebration than a patriotic frenzy. Attlla Secora, for merly of Yugoslavia, and Desere Lament of Hollywood (upper left) were a Mt more level-headed. •iMMMMP attfummm \ DAVID BLUMENKRANTZAJally Sundial Olympics STEVEN APPLEFORO/Daily Sundial Continued from page. 36 /• swarmed on anybody wearing a badge Most of the intcrnaiional athletes identifying him as an athlete. Japanese expressed good cheer atx)ut the G^es. gymnastics gold-medalist Koji Gushiken Caught by a few autograph^ seekers, found this out too well. Swedish discus thrower Stefan Fernholm When the 27-ycar-old gymnast tried said, "It's a nice feeling*eing here. You to sneak out of the village to a van with train without anyonc/tioticing you for his teammates, somebody spotted him. four years, and fm^lly you get some It's Gushiken! Suddenly it became like a recognition. / scene from a Beatles documentary. Fans "The whole/world sees what you're charged clutching their autograph books. doing." / ^ The surprised, but smiling athlete got A few, tliough, had different reactions STEVEN APPt-EfOROrtJaHy Sundial away, but not before one proud to the Olympics. Japanese/American boy pointed a finger and said. "We're number one!" PleaseTumio page 38 'l^i!^^^^^HKiiiii Reg. $1.09 Each 3F^k 3 Pack $1-49 ^ $7.98-- [Matador Bookstore) >*•<« 38 Fall Registration Edition • a Olympics Continued from page 37 ' "Competing in the Olympics is flne, but in LA the atmosphere is not so Olympic,'' said Yio_Chung Choy, a bicycle racer from Hong Kong. "It's no good riding a bike in Los Angeles because the air is polluted. If you are a tourist it's alright. But if you're a bicyclist it's a disaster." Both the bike racer and discus thrower agreed the television coverage, officially monopolized by ABC-TV, seemed concerned only with American athletes. "The only thing I have to complain about is the television coverage," Fernholm said. "It's pretty much American. They don't show the otheri al athletes Choy had another sjuf ual complaint. "The spectators really ^SLM^i is going on (while watching the Gamol^te J Though the Games w|i lly well attended, some events sparked as vaaid^ as excitement among the crov^s dominated By Sout Californians. This is inevitable when workl-^lass cotne to the land of baseball, NFL football and miniature golf. At least, Choy added, "Some (spectators) were very enthusiastic." The international nature of the Olympic Games brought flags of many different colors to Los Angeles. None, though, were more impressive than the flags found in the hair of Attila Secora* 21, and Desere Lamont, 19, of Hollywood. In a strange salute to the Games, Lamont DAVID BLUMENKRANTZ/Daily Sundial Please turn to page 39 Pin trading and LA's BACK BY POPULAR DEMANDI other finest con tributed to a nice day. DAVID BLUMENKRANTZ/Dally Sundial KEEP THE SHIMMEI^ OF SUMMER IN YOUR HAIR 2 FOR 1 $1.99 WEAVING 2S% OFF OR MOISTURIZE SUNDAE BANANA rAorgan YOUR "SUN BLEACHED ^ "HAIR!" „ SPECIAL SPLIT ^ f $0%OW ALL PROTEIN PACS 22425 Ventura Blvd. HAVE A NICE SCHOOL YEAR 9514 R*s«do Blvd. 701-9061 Woodland Hills, CA 91364 34M920 BASKIN I BOBBINS T HELP SOMEONE LEARN & FIND OUT ABOUT YOURSELF Be a Volunteer Tutor in the Community ' With Underprivileged Kids Probation Camps and Public Schools JOIN TUTORIAL PROJECT Attend one of our Information Meetings: Reseda Room, Student Union Tues. Sept. 4 Wed. Sept. 5 Thurs. Sept. 6 '* ^ 12 noon, 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. ^^ Call 885-2580 or 885-^2484 P^ject Houae: Flummcr and Ellwands * Cr*ait PMMIIII* [ -\ * CarpMiN A«allaM«^ * FlexIM*! /•^ >-i * W*rk i%rMiaa Y«ar Srlivaal* , ^Donh Go Steer-Crazy, RIDESHARE r. - :; '^- •"-«*• f^vxiuYoNi: >AICOMESOM/ Minimize Commuter Stress ^^oTE-x^L scHo'oT Consider TheH» .Benefits \^ .VT^ • Social _ 1J»< -k Financial .no*»» • Emergene.v Transportation Stiideof & Faculty / Staff registration form* are ayailal>ie at tlie Student •*' ., Union in tiie Campus Artivitiec Residential life Office, OP - ^ contact Karen Ward at 8SS-2393 . 19312-^NOVJEN STREET, RESEDA, CA 91335• 345-9800 Consider Ridesharing This Foil --'^'•.•f/ "T', >:..:- X • I •mmm mm August 27, 1984 39 Olympics Continued from page 38 spiked her hair and decorated it with miniature in tetnational flags. Secora did the same with his mohawk. Surrounded with delighted, but gasping onlookers in Exposition Park, Lamont smiled beneath her sunglasses and said, "Everybody's coming up to us and saying Tm from Oklahoma an' they're not going to believe you! I'fn ffom Missouri, I'm from Kansas.'" Her pal, Attila, has lived in Hollywood for 10 years but was born and raised in Yugoslavia. His mixed background made him particularly concerned with the Soviet Union-ted boycott of the American-hosted Olympics. y "Politicians are trying to iise it as a scapegoat," he said. "It is very stupid. Politicians should just stay out of it." While tourists posed in photographs with the two punks, Secora continued, "Imagine I have a kid and you have a kid. 1 park in front of your garage and you get #== pissed. It's between you and me, and if our kids want to play in a soccer game we shouldn't hurt them." Despite the boycott, the two offbeat flag-carriers thought highly of the Games. "Everybody loves the Olympics," Secora said. "It's the greatest event in the world." / The good feelings the Olympics brought to Los Angel^ have slow^ seeped through the cracks of the city's Wrd surface. But to the small cross-section of natives/who participated and experienced it without the aid/of an ABC-TV camera, that short period was precious/ Sandra Wilson, who lives in Santa Monica/and spent much of the Olympics trading collector pin^, said, "I'd give up all the pins if the atmosphere that'st)een goin' on DAVID BLUMENKRANTZ/Daily Sundial around LA could just keep up after the O^mpics." Not quite extinct... The early estimations of and there were plenty of "Sam the Eagles" left at She quickly added, "Even if it doesi)H, hell, it was two tourist invasion proved to IM greatly exaggerated the end. weeks." DI^NNA HALTER OWNER ,«iiEMBfR WOMAN S RfffRRAI SfRVICf Hfl MBfR NORTHRIDGE CtfAMBfR (If COMMfflCf Ut AU Ysir PrinUii Needs THE BEST TV NO Job/Too 8/g or Too Small ,". ifariSona/ S^fvlcos - Quality workmanstiip ;. 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(eiS)88S-0250 Once you've discovered QUALITY our food, you'll cross COPIES any obstacle to 701-0362 ^t to us. ' neif nerve etipier TM velo & Mpiral bindinp • inMant pB»in|M>rl plmlw • Mtulionan Hiipplieii 19724 Nordhoff ^ce I 7 days 942O Reseda Bl. Mon-Thur - 8-8 ., .. :j„_ 993-7303 Fri - 8-7 Northridge Sot. Sun - 10-5 (in Howord Johnsons lot) .„ti-=^. 40 PaN Ragtatratton Idltlon EARN CREDIT Getting set for the big quake TOWARD YOUR CSUN DEGREE interval for these "events" is every 140 By KATHLEEN KAZ years, reports an earthquake planning AT S9Nor Staff Writer guide produced by the California' Department of Conservation, Division of t THE UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM Califomia will fall into the ocean, a Mines and Geology, for the Governor's CSUN feoiogy professor said. But it Emergency Task Force on Earthquake Courses include- won't be because of earthquakes. Preparedness. According to the planning guide, 1) Psychology and Judaism "Itll be because of landslides," Associate Professor of Geological "Earthquake Planning Scenario," also 2) Women in Jewish Low Sciences, Gerry W. Simila said, laughing. known as Special Publication 60, the year 3) Hebrew Language It's fashionable to make jokes about 1987 will mark the 130th anniversary of ^^ : 4) Bible, Talmud earthquakes. Even a new book, "How to the last major quake along the San 5) Jewish Philosophy & History California," sutes that the proper Andreas. Califomian attitude to take towtlrds There are other active earthquake earthquakes is to ignore them. faults in Los Angeles County in addition Clouet begin: August 27 People don't want to worry about to the San Andreas. Among these are the Feet: $20 Reglatrotlon fee only for quakes. The odds are that "it's more likely Newport-Inglewood fault, the Santa , full-time CSUN un^rgrodt you'd get hurt in a car wreck than an Monica Fault and the Sierra Madre earthquake," Simila said. — Fault. The San Fernando earthquake in Call-University off Judaism Still earthquakes are a fact of life in 1971 occurred along the Siena Madre (213) 476-9777 •xt. 249. 250 Califomia. fault, said CSUN engineering professor **We live in earthquake country," Steve Gadomski. Simila said, "so we can experience an In the event of an earthquake, Simila earthquake at any time." said, the first thing to remember is not to Southem Califomia is due for a miyor panic. quake, Simila said. Okl, unreinforced brick buiklings are Marrh 1974 There have been 12 major quakes the most dangerous in an earthquake, he along the southem portion of the San said. According to engineering professor "/iV jitHi loo had we can"! hare an epUletnie of Andreas fault at 100 to 200 year intervals hotuliHtn/* over the past 2,000 years. The average Please turn to page 41 Govrmor of California Auyual 1984 '^ "Mv feUotr AmeriranH„ I am pleuneil lo leU you I juHt Hifined lefiinhtlion which outhtwn RtotHia forever. The homhiofi befginn in fire minuteH.'" Prenident of the Unilrd States The Allianre for Survival atiliH yoii to consider the humor of Ronald Reagan. Paid for fcv lft« AUianrr for fmrvhml. The Brothers and Sisters of ^ IOTA CHI CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY invites you to join us for fellovy/ship and fun at any of our activities this vfook and next. We are a non-denominational Christ centered I .<-. support group made up of men and women. For information about these activities and/or weekly chapter meetings Call Wayne or QlflUm at 366-2503 This CSUN g«oiogy department map region, including ona which crosses of Los Angelas County shows the tha Northridge area. RENT COMPUTER TIME many fault lines which mark tha NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE'LL HELP YOU GET STARTED 'IBM PC •Appl» Ih 20831 Roscoe • Maclntoah Comer of DeSoto & Roscoe ^7^^per hour includes Computer • Printer • Software 8 INCH SUBS - $2.75 - HOT AND COLD $6.50 per hour with student ID TtiE BEST ALTERNATIVE TO BUYING A COMPUTER SPECIALIZING IN 6, 5, & 4 FOOT PARH SUBS Hours: 20037 VntutM Blvd.^204 Coll Ahead and Your Order Will Be Ready. MON-SAT 10-10 Woodland HIII9 (BIB) 340-3601 MONDAY-niDAY lOiSO-ftiOO f.m. SUN 11-4 (abewa^ulavsrd Muaic) SATUIDAV11<00-4:00f.n. ^^ ^ 998-7265 r^ liii Altail«t27,l»84 41 high-rise than a stkk house." Earthquake Once the swaying surts in a high-rise, Continued from page 40 moving away from windows and getting Roger DiJulio there art thousands of the under a desk or other heavy furniture is these buiklings in Los Angeles, most are recommended in most earthquake safety in downtown Los Angeles and other oWer pamphlets. The worst thing to do after a quake is to get on an elevator. Stairwells areas of town. may be crowded or damaged as well. The veterans hospiul buikling that Most people will attempt to go home tumbled during the 71 San Fernando after an earthquake, Simila sakl. quake was an unreinforced brk;k buininfi "Obvknisly for people who work in as was the Midnight Mission in down- downtown L A getting home won't be toWn Los Angeles, Gadomski sakl. easy," he sakl. A high-rise might actually be a pretty It may not be easy to trawl in other safe place, especially if it's a steel parts of town either. If an 8.3 earthquake high-rise, said DUulio, whose specialty is were to hit Southem California, portions structural engineering. of many of Los Angeles' major highways "A high-rise buikling is not going to fall down," DiJulio sakl. "I'd feel safer in a — . Please turn to page 42 StanhyHKaiilan The SMART MOVE! / PREPARATIOPREI»AB*TIONFORN run: — GMAT*LSAT«GRE Encino (811) 990-3340 Los Angolos - Wast (213) 202-1924 KHPLAN EDUCATJONAL i tviutr Mnnn tjtrr-lauutvwumilit HELP SOMEONE LEi%RW & FIMD OUT ABOUT YOUBSELF Be a Volunteer Tutor in the Community With Underprivileged Kids Probation Camps and Public SchooU JOIM TUTORIAL PROJECT Attend one of our Information Meetings: Reseda Room, Student Union . • Tue.. Sept. 4 Wed. Sept. 5 Thum. Sepf.ti 7824 rhn..wofth St. (tr-,-- ^•'••'•' t^'"""**" "'"' 12 noon, 3 p.m. or 7 p.m. Call 885-2S80 or 885-2484 #1^ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALii Projec. 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Still, the "Ear rtZZA thquake Planning Scenario" speculates health hazard created by this pollution that alternate routes to freeways will be will be large. Off regular pnco open. It is because the damage will be so Local agencies, such as the Los Angeles extensive that Southem Califomia County Roads Department are working residents are urged to be prepared. to identify these alternate routes. These "Have enough food and water for up to routes 'Nvill be kept free and clean for 72 hours," Raske said. ^. emergency equipment to get through," Safety pamphlets recommend keeping said Ken Raske, assistant director. a flashlight, a battery-powered radio, as County Disaster Services. well as a fire extinquisher and first-aid kit, Access frcMn outside the stricken area on hand. will be easier than traveling within the Information on how to prepare for a area. According, to the "Earthquake major quake is available through several Ona coupon par cuttomor On^ coupon por cuttomor Planning Scenario," it is possible that air government agencies. The Disaster Not good with any othor dltcourtt Not oMd with ony othor ditcounf^ and rail transportation in Southem Preparedness division of the Planning Coupon axplro* 10-1S-84 Coupon oxpiro* 10-15-64 California will be operative enough to Department has literature on earthquake _/ : ship in emei^ncy equipment. preparedness available. They can be<' reached at (213)485-5231. vytth ItMs coupon Communications systems and water WHh thit coupon supplies will be hit the hardest. The Southem Caliornia Earthquake Right after the quake hits, immediate Preparednes Project in Van Nuys has a overloading of the phone system is an lending library. In addition to'literature ticipated. Phone service in areas such as about earthquakes, SCEPP also has ANY the San Fernando Valley may be almost slide-tape programs about high-rise MEDIUM non-existent and after three days may buildings, mobile homes and apartment PIZZA still be reduced to only 25 percent of its complexes. They also have a program Oft ragular pnc* usual effectiveness. about the earthquake threat to Southem But it is the lack of clean water that will Califomia and the SCEPP planing be the biggest problem. Two of the three process. They can be reached at aqueducts that serve Los Angeles, the (818)787-5103. California Aqueduct and the Los Angeles The State of California Office of Aqueduct, cross the San Andreas fault. Emergency Services can also be contacted They will be ruptured and supplies for further information on earthquakes. will not be restored for a three to six- Their phone number is (916)427-2990. month period," said the planning guide. Being prepared for the "Big One" is Residents of the Los Angeles area will important. have to rely on existing water supplies in "When disaster hits, it's everybody for reservoirs and water from the Colorado himself," Simila said. On* coupon por cuttomor Ona coupon par cuttomar Net good with ony othor ditcount Not good with any othar ditcount Christine's Coupon oxplrot 10-15-84 ' Coupon axpira* 10-15-84 HAIR CARE - NAIL CARE 7238 Resed^ Blvd. 2(m:iiyi Roscoe Blvd. (Near UeSoio) Reseda Phone ahead 705-9155 CANOGA PARK . . . , OO 998-4495 '*^Vl^ 11HAIR t .V I'f.KW (MION SPECIALf n UHl -.XZ-. (KM., mill MNAILI i.rii Ht:n \ inSPECIAL. -xn-'i «KM.. .«/«) C.S.U.N. CATHOUC 11 I. sn4MI1H>. HI.OU l>K> -.x/1' (KM.. ! 'The C.S.l/./V. Newman Center i$ Choice Seating •«—ffn^wHw<^F^||||in m\v v *' a community primarily of FOR Catholic studenta and young Concerts and sporting events adulu. Our purpote M to provide an atmoBphere of 818-708-1416 warmth and acceptance and to come together to grow in all Free Seating Charts • Delivery • Service a$pect» of our whole penona (tpirituah aociaL recreational, LIVE CONCERT PHOTOS 10% disCQUIlt emotionaL and intellectual). Mail Orders accepted yvith ad 7256 Reseda Blvd. Reseda 91335 ' Inside Dominicks Arcade [•^Z -''e^"l^ (SITN in OK Ohmmc! IMf^-(T| I Ex-Lady Matador atWetes make big time By PAUL SCHNEIDER Senior Staff Writer rz. Brown, marathoner Julie Brown, high jumper Pam one considers that Brisco-Hooks set a stiU-standing state Spencer, sprinters BoWen and Griffith and heptothlcte record in the 4Q& meters at Locke High School in Los Jodi Anderson. All of them competed on the CSUN track Angeles. A conversation between a Cal State Fullerton professor team at one time or another from 1978-1980. and a CSUN student took place recently at the Los Swerkes said that Brisco-Hooks' style of almost coming Angeles Convention Center, which served as the Main CSUN is the only Division II school in the country to out of nowhere to win a nugor championship is nothing Press Center for the just-completed Olympic Games. be represented by seven track and fieW athletes. The only new. "I remember in 1980 she was relatively unknown, other Division II school to plaee as many as four on the you know, only known in the L.A. area when she went to "Well, I see that Cal Sute Fullerton got two medals in men's and women's track and field teams was Cal State the (NCAA Division II) national championships. In fact, the Games, a gold in basketball (Leon Wood) and a silver Los Angeles. she was hurt prior to the championships and we had to in baseball (Bob Caffrey). How many did CSUN gel?" But it was Brisco-Hooks who stole the shoW iShe not train her in a pool. She wasn't even on the track for two asked the professor. only won a gold medal as the third leg in the women's 4 x weeks. But she won the championship (in the 400 After thinking about it for a second, the CSUN student 400 meter relay, but in Winning the 200- and 400-meter meters)." replied, "Let's see, Valerie Brisco-Hooks picked up three sprints, became the only athlete, male or female, to ever So for at least one person, it was no great shock that goWs in track and field, and Alice Brown got a gold and a accomplish that double. Not even Carl Lewis could make Brisco-Hooks, who wasn't even ranked in the top ten in silver in two races." The student didn't even take into that claim. the United States in the 200 or 400 meters, went on tQ_ account the gold medal won by Jeanette Bolden and the But according to her former CSUN track coach. Dr. win gold medals, and set IKW American and Olympic silver won by Florence Griffith. Barbara Swerkes, Brisco-Hooks' performance wasn't records in each event. In fact, her time in the shorter race, The only comeback the professor could muster was, totally unexpect^. 21.81, is the third fastest time in history. In addition, she "Oh, did Brisco-Hooks go to CSUN?" "1 knew she wouW do it," said Swerkes, who is now M was a part of the relay team that set a new American Yes, the person wjho surprisingly became the darling of associate professor of physical education. "I predicted it. record. the Games was a student and athlete at CSUN. In ad She was an exceptionally talented athlete when she ran But Brisco-Hooks wasn't the only ex-Lady Matador dition, CSUN claimed six others in the Games: Alice for us in 1980." That's almost an understatement when who to(A her place on the medal stand. In essence, it was a CSUN 200-meter finish with Brisco-Hooks taking the gokl and Griffith, who competed for CSUN in 1980, grabbing the silver medal. Alice Brown, who competed for CSUN in 1979 and 7 knew she would do iu I predicted it. She was an exceptionally talented athlete when she ran for us in 1980, * — Swerkes 1980 and finished second in the Olympic Trials in the 100 nteters, picked up a goki nnedal as the first leg on the 4 x 100-meter relay team, and a silver medal in the 100 meters, finishing behind teammate Evelyn Ashford. Brown came into this Olympiad with an impressive resume. She was a member of tlie 1980 team that didn't go to Moscow because of the boycott. That same year, her last at CSUN, she won the AIAW championship in the sprint, and was ranked No. 8 in the workl. In ad dition, she finished second in the 200 meters at the AIAW championships in '80. Brown's American and CSUN teammate, Bolden, was at CSUN in 1980 and also picked up a gold medal in the 4 X 100 meter relayrShe finished third in the 100 meter Trials behind Ashford and Brown. No ex-Lady Matador has been on Is many Olympic teams as high jumper Spencer. She participated in the Montreal Games of 1976, and like Brown, was on the 1980 team that was to go to Moscow before the boycott. Spencer is the former American record holder in the PAM SPENCER Please turn to page 4 7 Football team optimistic about a winning season ByTIMDERMODY 184 carries for an average of 4.6 yards per On defense the Matadors will wekx)me Senior Staff Writer carry. This year, with running back Eric back nine starters from last year's team, Davis again out for the season with a including linebackers Gino Scala, Rick When the CSUN football team makes knee injury, Kane will expect to see a lot Morrone and Pete Teutonics Joe its 1984 debut Sept. 8 at the Skydome on of action. Barbosa and Kenny Smith will agarii the campus of Northern Arizona "I really like our running back anchor the defensive line while the 'University in Flagstaff, Ariz., the situation," Keele said. "Kane is a year secondary will boast returners Jonathan prospects for a second consecutive older and a little heavier and our offense Bradshaw, Steve Benjamin, Ron Foster winning season will be excellent. should be good." and Simon Goss. The Matadors will return 16 starters Joining Kane as a returning starter on "Our secondary is going to be good and from last year's Western Football offense will be tackles Ray Oregel and we're really enthused about this year," Conference co-champions, including the Tom Lopez, quarterback Dave Johnson said Goss, "because we've been together conference's Most- Valuable Player, and receivers Ron Colarossi, Tan Hruslm for three years and we figuitd we coukl Bryan Wagner and single-season leading and Ric Carbonneau. have been 9-1 last year instead of 6-4." rusher Mike Kane. As a sophomore in 1982 (Carbonneau Keele, who is entering his sixth season as the Matador head coach, likes what he "We're happy to come back from a caught 51 passes but in last year's more sees in his team but still admits^ to some winning season," said head coach Tom balanced offense he was only able to grab problems. Keele. "The whoje coaching staff is t returning, 16 starters from last year's "It was hard last year after coming off a "On paper we look pretty good but we team are back and our defensive and year like I had as a sophomore," Car don't have a lot of depth," he sakl. "If we kicking game is going to be better than bonneau said, "but we won^ the co- do have a weakriess it's in the inex ever." championship so it evened out." perience of our bfTensivc line."" In addition to a lack of experience and Last year Wagner led all Division II Adding to the reduction in the number depth the Matadors will also have to face punters with a 43.7 yards per kick of passes cau^t by the receiving corps in some tough opponents, including average and was second on the team in 1983 was the fact that the Matadors Northern Arizona whkh is a Division I scoring with 53 points. He also set a started the season without a set quar school and a member of the powerful Big CSUN and WFC record by punting the terback. In the third game of the season Sky Conference. ball 73 timesfor a total of 3,191 yards in Dave Johnson won the job and is ex "We wouM rather play them as our 1983. pected to start again this year. "Last year at this time we didn't have a first game because they're a better team "As far as Vta qoncemed he's the best than us on paper," Keele sakl. "It gives us kicker in the patton," said Keele. "With* quarterback that had played a down in a game situation," Keele said. "Now Dave something to key on and they might be stats like his he should be kicking taking us ItghUy." somewhere like Notre Dame.** Johnson knows the offense and knows As a freshman in 1983 Kane set a what he's doing and we're getting a lot •^^i school record by rtishipg for 9St yards on better aU the time." Please hurt to page 51 -'i,i <# 1^ - t ;_____ ^ • .- -''„- ^'^^^^^^^sdBSHSSHHH^^HkiililBiiiiiri 9$H Wd^ldHatiW* EiWtloti "\- Wf^you were out •m. An update of sports that concluded in summer double-eliminatk>n tournament. Slaten pitched a one-hitter and struck ByANDYBOTTlNO out 13 batters in the semifinal game sports Editor SOFTBALL .«: ;, The toughest challenge came in the opening game against Sam Houston. against Sacred Heart as CSUN won, 2-0. For those students who finished their "One more in '84" was the CSUN CSUN and the Lady Kats of Sam The Lady Maudors colkcted 10 hits in spring semester, hopped in their cai^ and Softball team's slogan almost immediately Houston have devek)ped an intense the game, including three apiece by didn't look back, it is necessary to revkw after the team won its first NCAA rivalry over the past three seasons. freshman Barbara Jordan and Becky the three CSUN spo^ that finished in Division II natbnal championship in It was Sam Houston that defeated the Drake. , the summer. 1983. Lady Maudors, 3-2, in the championship With Slaten piling up the ^rekss In caae you dkln't hear, the Lady Stkking to their word, the Lady game of 1982 and Sam Houston that innings, the Lady Maudors headed into Matador softball team won its second Matadors successfully defended their CSUN shut out, 1-0. behind Slaten to the championship game against Akron. consectitive NCAA Division II natk)nal crown by winning their second straight win the titk last year. Sucy Lim led off the second inning of champiomhip. national title last May in Sioux Falls, S.D. Slaten hekl Sam Hotnton to just two the champk)nship game with a single. The CSUN baseball team won the Ahd for the second straight year, hits as the Lady Matadors won their Two outs later, pinch runner Jamk Gray Divirion II College WorM Series for iu sophomore pitching sensation Kathy tournament opener, 1-0. reached third and Tern Lamoree then second national championship, iu first Slaten baffled opposing hitters. . "That was maybe our toughest game," singled to score Gray. since 1970. Slaten threw three shutouts in three sakl head coach Gary Torgeson. "As 1 It was the first run of the ballgame and The men's track and fiekl team finished days as the Lady Matadors defeated Sam kx)k back, we all felt a little more relaxed the only one Slaten woukl need. She gave fourth in the nation with many fine Houston Sute of Texas, 1-0, Sacred (after the win). The intensity was still up only one hit in the game, striking out indivklual performances coming from Heart of Connectkut, 2-0 and Akron there, but we played with relaxed in 12 Akron hitters. both the men's and women's team. University of Ohio, 1-0, to win the tensity. That helped us perform well." Please turn to page 46 PRESENT '^.t 8TUDENT I.D. FOR Good friends tseep you going SPECIAL CMSCOUNTSI ARRIVE wiien all you want to dots stop. IM PTYLl • MTM3M « aUNS. Mf I jit»fM!BH!itn?i!!iTik 652S SANTA MONICA BLVD PHONE (213) 4M-7tn 5626 TUJUNQA AVE. PHONE (811) 766-6134 Don't Go 1 Steer-Crazy [-^,-:. -•^' .^^'^ ^^f^Sr^^.^j* •** ^-•-''^WJI^^^^" * *#- mi^i^ ' : ^^ :. RIDESHARE . Minimize Commuter Stress Ihm'l gel rharned up urer u dead Imllery! \ Ref(btration forma in -,, the Student Union, or contact Karen Ward at ttfi-S39S / r' Your feet hurt. Your legs Can. z 'l._.. hurt. Even your teeth hurt, But your friends thought you looked terrific. And with Savt Yov MoiMyl them urging you on, your first 10 kilometer race didn't finish you. You finishedit . Shop Your Now that you have some / - , •; • '^*> thing tq celebrate, make sure your support team has the beer it deserves. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. Advorritertl Ld^vnbilni. Heroes togoo d fHends, -y-: i =* noitlh^ AllpWUKh<«OM "M Women's volleyball-another nat'l championship? By JANICE MILLER Ker hoping for repeat of last year binatKMi of returnees and newcomers will Staff Writer - give us the winning combination." the aid of last season's CCAA Most andi Mary Kay Ports (defensive specialist). Last season, Ker successfully switched How does a team improve on an Valuable Player, All-Amerk:a selection Five newcomers will round out the from a 4-2 to a S-1 format and saki he undefeated conference recordand a and Lady Maudor team capuin Linda squad: junior transfers Lynette Colter plans to tise the same set-up this season. NCAA Division II National Cham Wilson (middle blocker). (middle blocker) and Beth Sullivan Ker, 30, Was a letterman in basketball pionship title? It does it a^n "We will be losing one of the best (outskle hitter), sophomore Anna Garcia at Granada Hills High School. He played Last season the CSUN women s middle blockers in the country, but all of (outskle hitter) and freshmen Bonnie volleybaU at Los Angeks Valley College. volleyball team's record was 31-6 overall, the others have improved over the Russell (setter) and Cindy Miller (outside From there he came to CSUN to play on 14-0 in Califomia Collegiate Athletic. summer enough to make up for the tosso f hitter). the men's volleyball team that captured Association play and 4-0 in post-seasoi^4 her," assisUnt coach Rob Wortmann "Lynette Colter and Cindy Miller have the 1976 nattonal title. Now in his sixth year of coaching the play. sakl. shown a lot in a little time," Wortmann Heather Hafner (outside hitter), Shelli women's team, Ker's personal record is The Lady Matadors went on to defeat 130-48. Portland Sute to capture their second Mosby (setter) and team capuin Linda *We will be losing one of the Nelson (outside hitter) are three "I k)ve to win, but I also like to have national championship in four years. best middle blockers in the fun," Ker sakl. "We create a hard Head coacli.Walt Ker said he feels this All-America selection^ from last year's championship squad who will spearhead country (Linda WilsonK but working environment, but one of my year's team, with its combination of recruiting points is that the program is experience and youth, will have a good this year's attempt for two consectitive all of the others have national titles. going to be enjoyable." chance of duplicating last season's improved over the summer Ker saki he antkupates the Lady performance. . . ,_ . Other returning players include All-America honorable mention Kristy Matador's toughest competition wiil "1 know if we can gel at the right time eiiough to make up for the Olson (outside hitter), Mary Yackley come from UC Riverskie and Cal Poly we can do it again," Ker said. (setter), Chris Tedeschi (middle blocker) loss of her.' Pomona. But the team will have to do it without — Wortmann The Lady Matadors will begin non- conference play against Loyola- said. "All new players, are impressing us Mary mount University September 4, at with their desire to work. The com- 7:30 p.m. in the CSUH«ym. -e''*^ M^—^1——^^ MICHAEL UEDArtJailv Sunaial REPAIRS DONE 0(!( PREMISES (818) 705-0477 (818) 705-0478 Kl , TO. 1 QUALITY US [ORDABL^ PRICES The Place To Deal WHh ^^5fc/4H Cars Guaranteed »w This Ad 7454 RESEDA BLVD. PETER B. IBBOTSON RESEDA; CA 91335 OWNER -^.u^ ^fat. ^^;:;tJ».,^*—^* tLfcg -f .46 FaH R«iistratlon Edition Softball, baseball, track and fieldwrap-up season on up note Continued from page 44 team by oKcher Lim, Drake, who was Riverside. But it didn't come easily. Troy State of Alabama, New Haven of ' selected at the utility position, left fielder The Matadors finished the regular Connecticut, Florida Southern, Slaten was named the tournament's Columbus College of Georgia, South Most Valuable Player, topping off Linda/Lowande, and center fielder season with a 46-21-1 record and a Jordan. 20-10 California Collegiate Athkstk; Dakota State and CSUN. another brilliant season. The Matadors opened by trouncing The sophomore from Newberry Park Third baseman Michey McAnany and Association mark. They ended the regular ^ortstop Kathy Toerner were named to season in second place, three games South Dakota, 17-2, behind a 14-hit .High School ended the year with a 39-7 atwck. Pitcher Jim Walker picked up his record with 478 strikeouts in 343 innings^ the Division II All-Amerrca team atong behind ChapmanCollege. with Slaten. That was good enough to be invited to first of two series victories in the game. ^ pitched, 11 no-hitters and a tidy 0.22 CSUN's second contest was against earned run average. The two consecutive titles may be only face Chapman in the Western Regional the beginning. With Toerner the only tournament. \ Florida Southern, a team which also A second-team All-America selection scored 17 runs in its firstgam d as a freshman, she was awarded first- graduating senior on the team, the Lady The Matadors defeated the Panthers Matadors new slogan may go something three-games-to-one to advance to the In a hard fought game jthat took 3 team honors this year. hours and 22 minutes to play, Florida The most awe-inspiring facet of like, "keep it alive in'^5." Division II College World Series in . Riverskie. Southern came out on top by the score of Slaten's pitching has been her dominance BASE6ALL 7-6. in post-season play. She has yet to allow Head coach Bpb Hiegert said he was With just one toss separating the a run, throwing 95 consecutive scoreless It took 14 years. . sure of a Series victory while hisleam was innings, allowing just 11 hits while still in the regk)nals. Matadors from a bus ride back to It was 1970 when the CSUN baseball Northridge, they easily handted New striking out 166. team won its first NCAA Divisk)n II "I don't know why, but I had a very She struck out 32 in the 22 innings she confident feeling about this club pulling Haven, 11-3. national champk)nship. '"• 7"^ In the game, Mark Ban took the- worked in last season's tournament, Almost a decade and a half later, a things together at the end like we dW," giving up only four hits. sakl Hiegert. spotlight by putting on a hitting clinic. He consistent hitting attack and timely had a single, double and two home runs in Slaten was joined on the All— pitching enabled the Matadors to secure The double-elimination series featured National-Championship Tournament the six regk)nal tournament winners: five at-bats, driving in fotir runs itL^he its second national crown last May at UC process. However, the Matadors still had to play one more game that day before they could sit back and relax. In the nightcap, Troy Stote and CSUN played for the right to face Florida Southem, whk:h hadn't lost a game to that point injthe tour nament. The game remained ctose, 5-4, until CSUN collected three runs in both the seventh and eighth innings, turning the game into an 11 -4 rout. "I've been dreaming about this (a national championship) ever since I've been here," said Perry Husband, who had eight hits on the day. "This is definitely going to stick with me for a long time." But the Maudors still had to get past Florida Southem. The Moccasins had to be beaten twice in order for CSUN to win thetitle. . PERRY HUSBAND Steve Cota, who had not thrown at ail Pkase turn to page 53 /READY FOR A NEW GYM? ^/ WELCOMES 1984 MOVEUPfoQOlDS^ If you have a valid school ID card we'll give you $50.00 off our yearly rote. FRESHMAN CLASS "•g!!?"' NOW $175.00 cX'*%ri. "COME & TRY C.S.U.N..FAVORITEP.ZM • Our atmosphere is serious but not Intimidating. ^50$ THEMI DINING ROOM & PARTY ROOM LUNCH SPECIALS • Remodeiing's almost completed Including tons of new exercise ^ ICE COLD BEER AND WINE WIDE SCREEN T.V. equipment and a complete womerv'a locker area. • Our experienced Instructors are always available to answer your ^4^AST DELIVERY training questions. HOURS • Memberst)ips are honored on an unlimited reciprocal basis by most of the 140 Gold's Gyms worldwide, and for seven free visits per year 11:00 AM at "the mecca of bodybuilding,"* Gold's Gym — Venice. 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II V..-* ^mh1n|!»grt|l|^{U^8|7 Brisco-Hooks, Brown among CSUN Olympians Continuedfrompage43 so .....1 think . it's great ...that she'. s there again..., she'. s been Jdoin • _g AndersoA-'j n i:s anothe.I...r, whu.hon wau/acs onn that ill-fated 1981! 0 it a long time," said Swerkes, "Although I do think that if Olympic team, having made the sqtiad in the pentathlon event, having achieved a personal best of 6-5'/2 in 1981. she wasn't injured she definitely would have been (two events were added to the pentathlon to create the That jump earned her the No. 3 ranking in the world" - competing for a medal." heptathlon) as' well as the long jump, which is her Spencer has the most international experience of all the The dreaded curse of the Olympic injury also came strongest event. Anderson is a world-ranked long- cx-CSUN athletes, having not only competed in two down upon Anderson and Julie Brown. Anderson was jumper and in 1980 set an American record which has Olympiads, but also in two Pan American Games, one of the top hepiathletes going into the Games, and was since been broken. finishing sixth in 1975 and second in 1979. While at expected to challenge for the gold medah **Jodi wanted While at CSUN from 1976-1980, Anderson walked CSUN in 1979 she finished second in the AIAW national desperately lo be therein the running for the gold," said away — or more appropriately — leaped away wiUi championships. Swerkes, "but her injuries just kept her out of con AIAW long jump titles in 1977 and 1979, and was the Yet despite her credentials, she finished 11th at the tention" As a result, she finished last in the 23-woinan AIAW pentathlon champion in '79. Games this year, mostly because of a nagging injury. field. But Anderson has had a career of injuries. In fact, "You have to remember that Pam was there in Montreal, she went through all of 1983 hurt. 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(AT PLUMMER) PHONE (818) 885-6626 ^j • at?gi-^"^'^^-M-fe*^-"' Pallltogtotratton Edmon ^ •*'i Sports Info Director put in Woiild VDU long hours for Olympics ByVALEMEHOOO working in four basic areas — press Senior Staff Writer seating, the formal interview room, spend '^lOO to working with photographers and the After working 16-hour days for two boxing press suboenter. weeks, dealing with 357 athletes, 350 drop two dress sizes reporters and photographers, CSUN Sports Information Director Ron 7 like to tell people that I Yukebon says he "is numb." didH*t work the Olympics, I ill 4 weeks? During the Olympic Games, Yukelson was the Venue Press Chief for boxing at survived them,* \ the Lot Angeles Memorial Spprts Arena, .• ,— Yukelson an event he describes as "the most gruelling, time-consuming venue." His job was to coordinate worMwide media. He and his vohinteer Staff of 31 worked to "faciliute the press,** not always an easy task. "If everyone had CSUN track played by the rules, it woukl have been Continued from page 47 ^ fine. But everybody made his dwn rules, or tried to see how far he couU bend the As for Julie Brown, she wasn't hurt, rutes." except perhaps emotionally, after Yukelson said members of the finishing a disappointing 36th in the American press were "fantastic. It was "«r 1 first ever women's Olympic marathon. easy to deal with." The foreign press"was Rather, she was struck down with a amazing. They understood, but they virus she wasn't even aware of until didn't want to understand." two days after the race. His involvement with the Summer Ljyovir' She was another who was expected Olympics began in 1983 while attending a 25n to be right there at the end gunning for convention. The Los Angeles Olympic a medal. She came into this Olympiad Organizing Committee had a booth set up >D. with the second fastest marathon time and were k)oking for college sports in SI? ever recorded by an American woman, formation directors. SVNDA Y CALL COLLECT(817)268- 5544 Beuween 10:00a.m. andSKIOp.m. 2:26.26. She finished second in the "I indicated an interest. I wanted to do rinM menluin M999 triirm von rmU. Jiul onr offrr prr ciulemrr. ThU offrr rxpim Srpirmkrr 7, 1 WM. New York City Marathon in 1982 and weightlifting, but they called and said Norihridge Shopping Center Taraana Square Shopping Center last year moved up a notch from the they needed someone for boxing. Uih (aia)U6-S3ii (aia^345-64.vi No. 3 to the No. 2 ranking in the fortunately, I sakl yes," Yukelson sakl, 101*9 Hnnim iWrW. ISMS Vfntura Bird. NankrUfr.V.A'HSU TarMiM. M 91.156 world. laughing. Her CSUN record is every bit as Officially hired in October, 1984, £1 CAunino Shopping Center ftaptr arr tttfferml. Samr hmr Int. thhm lamr morr. Bml tlirk trilh ihr t'AuittUian fVaHram, il nut trork impressive. Brown, who competed at Yukelson spent 200 volunteer hours (aiataa7-Mio for vnu Wr'rr open rrrningt and Salunlan. foo. the school in 1978 and 1979, is a before the Olympks and worked full- MSMNMlfcnIhmrfOr. WaoiUand HUh. fjt «I3«4 aiOOfrrdoemnolinrlutlrfuoH. member of the CSUN Athletic Hall of time for a month. Over the 12 days of IVa4 tUimalioti ('.amfttny Fame. competition, there were 345 bouts; some days had 36 matches. "I didn't get to see Please turn to page 52 Visa and Passport 50% OFF NORTH VAL PHARMACY Photos 8816 R«s«da Blvd 2 blocks South of Nordhoff ^6.95 - 4 Shots ALL AGFA R.C, 993-3563 Open M-F 9-6 Sat 10-3 While You Wait Paper 10% OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. expires 10/84 expires 10/84 -4i.- Vivitar Wet And Wild 28mm f2.8 WIde-Angle Cosmetics— Lens VMtar 7a-210mm fA.5 59.95 Fixed Mount Zoom Lens 990 - $1.29 283 285 99.95 35 mm Cameras VITAMINS EF-35 »39.w i, it VITAMIN C SCO mg ,£— • MEGAPLAN PS-35 »89.95 WITH ROSE HIPS DAILY VITAMINS TEC-35 »99.w lOOTABinS PROLONGED RELEASE »59. 95 .95 30 TABLETS REGUtAR PRICE $9.79 REGULAR PRICE , $4.96 sAueniiCB . 91.99 SALE ntlCE 93.S9 20% OFF FREE • SUPER R COMPLEX * VITAMIN E 400 I.U. 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We're sticking to our plan from Contributing Writer midfield, we put Jose in the forward line Chapman College, Cal State Dominguez last year to recruit local players and give and played mainly defensive soccer, and Hills, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and scholarships to players from the Valley." CSUN's head soccer coach Marwan when we got the bail, we made SUK WC defending champk>n CSLA. The Matadors first test comes at the Ass'ad will lead the Matadors into action got it to Jose. When we did this, we won." "We have a long way to go because the Brigham Young Tournament in Provo this season with one goal in mind — the Ass'ad said this year Perez is just one of other teams have good coaches," said Uuh, August 30 through September 1. California Collegiate Athletic several players who could dominate the Ass'ad. "We're lucky that we are in the Association championship. game. Because of this, the Matadors will Ass'ad's expectations may seem a little become more attack-oriented. high, but after last season (his first as "Wc have a minimum of six scorers on Matador head coach) anything is possible. the team, any one of whom could break When he took over the squad last year, the game open at any time," he said. "For not many gave the inexperienced and the fans, this team will be more en unknown squad much of a chance. tertaining than last year's squad." Ass'ad stressed the recruitment of local The Matadors also have experience talent, conditioning, and team unity. He this year. Twelve players from last year's promised that with these elements, and 15-man squad have returned, including the basic soccer fundamentals, that Perez, the CCAA's Most Valuable "winning woukl come," and it did. Player, sophomore goalie Chris Giess, The Matadors took t^^ CCAA by who was named to the CCAA's all- storm, recording shutouts in their first conference team, and mid-fielders Mike eight games. They stumbled in the middle McAndrew and Roberto Bagarotti, who of the season, k)sing three in a row, but were named to the second team. came back to challenge the division Other returning players are Will champion Golden Eagles of Cal State Los Moran, Jose Diaz, Greg Van Splinter, Angeles for a playoff berth. Alex Herrera, Paul Stephenson, Joey Needing a win to make the playoffs, Kirk, Eli Lieber, and Steve Tronson. the Matadors led 1-0 with less than three The Matadors are a much deeper team minutes left in overtime, but were tied in this season, and if neccessary, can rely the final minute when the Golden Eagles more on their bench. Among the new were awarded a penalty kick for rough players challenging Giess at the ARMANCX) AGUIRRE/Dallv Sundial play. goaltender position are freshman Gary Although the Matadors failed to make Wolfe from Chatsworth High Sichool and Alex Herrara practice* header* with teammate Jose Perez. the playoffs, the season was considered a Phil Heaver, who was an All-America at success, and Ass'ad was named Division Glendale College. Ass'ad plans to keep all 11 CCAA Coach of the Year. three on the ^os^er this season. Note's Phikidelpliia^Saiidwich Shop "Last year, I had no pressure on me. Ass'ad feels this season's team is a •672 Uedley Av*-, NMllirMie Tew VWege Sliipplei Ceettf 993-4U7 When I came here the team's previous contender for the national title — on M iMMWV •! PHrflMNlMi record was 6-15. Whatever we did, paper, but they still have to prove it on people would have been satisfied. We did the field. Hot Dog bH or 3 for $2.00 extremely well, finishing 12-4-5," said "Our conference is tough," Ass'ad said. Ass'ad. "Division 11 schools have proven Double Burger $1.99 Last season, offensively, the Matadors themselves on the field over the last three (IndudM Frtt 14oi. Softdrink) ^ere a one-man team behind forward years that no Division I schools can walk Jose Perez, who led the team, and the over them." Turkey Sub $1.49 league, in scoring. The schools Ass'ad sees as contenders PRESENT THE STUDENT 1.0. FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS! L.A. MODELS' WORKSHOP JOIN THE EUTE" FASHION « COMMERCIAL * The new standard • PWtograplit GMmrtMd d motor scoo(ei • hrttrvltw Prttwrtitio* — - - technology af>d convenience • PtrtftS* OFFICE • MovwRMt OF • AHorMI* INSTRUCTOR*. INTERNATIONAL MODEL 876-8730 CAREER PLANNING' •«.i. M(Mff*T«aMA fOM«,MC. MAIL PHOBimS? AND PLACEMENT J!(i|||i!:fll!|ilHV'|iIiIiW Hop On Over To 6525 SANTA MQNICA BLVD. 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Off Ekptret: 9/15/84 Faat, Froo DoHvory" 17650 Chatsvvorth R4 HINa Phone: 368-1157 <• ••7 '' SundM'- "^^ "' • "" V Advartlsars ' Approdota J _ ^..^i'««-...... _ ^^__ Your Buslnaul^ __^_ ^^ Shop Thaiii Offtanll ' . ^'r ''V'.H>?'Vi-'^^•^••-.•'-'- ' ' ^••"' ,.>• •"' •.'••'••' •• '• '',• - -• •''• • "''^'^' :::•* *", t> Don't Go Minimiae Steer' Commuter Streaa RIDESHAllE Reglfltratlea ferMa ta the Mudeat Ualea, er ceatact Karea Want al US-SSOS KATHLEEN HADDAD/DaIfy Sundial .•"^'^^'^iPT^IrSi PASSiNQ AND PUNTINQ - The IMatadors will be led Wagner. After finishing in s tie ^^'•^^TVV^. this season by quarterbadt Dave Johnson (left) and WFC last year. CSUN is hoping to be out in front all lUsM the nation's leading NCAA Dhfision 11 punter, Bryan alone this season. GRAND OPENING WOULD YOU LIKE $50.00 SPECIAL FOR HELPING to celebrate the opening of our NEWEST STORE A SERIOUSLY ILL at 9245 Reseda Blvd. HOSPITAL PATIENT? THE HOME PHOTO LABE SAVE 20% ON Paterson Tonks and Reels SAVE 15% ON Photographic Paper, Film, or any other Darkroom Needs (excluding sale priced items) SAUiN0$«/S)/S4 Two Easy Stops 1. Donate Blood Components PRAIRIE (platelets or white cells) 2. Receive $50 jk, MMM fWH t* • (for each donation) I ^;5 For details on our On-CaU Program _._ phone 986-3883 NORDHOFF Shenhan Oaks 1!S.' B2 PiBIial»tw«oii Edition OBOOQODOOOOODeDOOODCSOOOOaOQOai Yukelson helps media at boxing Continued from page 48 10 bouts in their entirety, I was off in so many direc his staff dkl. "Some people had the times of their lives, he tions.'' sakl of the suff that he (Hit together. For all the work, Yukelson is glad he participated in the **! compiled about 90 percent of the staff." Some of his Olympics. He likes being a part of history. "When Mark workers included people from CSUN as well as a core of Breland (Goki medalist from the United Sutes in the professionals from around the country. 147-pound division) becomes a champion, 1 can say I was Looking back on the experience, Yukelson Sakl he there when he won the gold." believes it was worthwhile. He smiles and says, "I like to He abo enjoyed working with his staff. "We had a tell people that I dkln't work the Olympks, I survived great a«w, the friendships were wonderful. We lived them." together for a month,** Yukelson said. The boxing commissioner, Danny Villanueva, gave him "the most fantastic gift I ever got," an International Olympic BOUT ^^ Committee flag that actually flew over the Sports Arena. VOLKSWAGON The flag was presented to YukeUbn fokled and in a glass case. HONDA - DATSUN Woukl he do it again? If he did, he woukl choose a TUNE UP RELINE different sport, and detach himself enough to sit back and LUBE t OIL FRii LOAN BRAKES enjoy jhe games. "I envied the people who went home. N«> toKh Plug I CARS Rooloce All Shoes ft FoMH. f*nni OtI Limngt ^och ftont AdlMl VolvM Corb Wheot BeormfS Timtnf trok** lurn Drums 01 CtuKh Chack FRii VALLEY Heeded Insooct 7 indicated an interest. I wanted to do •••wry > from TOtVfNG Who^ Cv>t Mofttor Cyt ft Fill System weightl^ingf but they called and said 95 they needed someone for boxing. 39!MOS T VWS ^ ' YW S Unfortunately, I said yes.' 7*>7 Vox Nuyl Slyrf > blkt io ol *OMM) — Yukelson •M T07J 7tS 411} A-1 AUTO ate dinner, turned on the TV and got the Olympic spirit. 1 was too busy to enjoy the Olympks." He sakl he woukl choose a sport like gymnastKs, coLona Leei5 basketball, or wrestling, "something less gruelling." Before MONGOLIAN BAR-B-Q the Olympics, Yukelson said he had never even witnessed a boxing match. ALLYOUCANEAT $6.50 He sakl the Olympk: organizers wanted people who knew how to hahdle the media, and that learning the sport woukl come later. DINNERS INCLUDE: 10% DISCOUNT WITH After his two-week stint, Yukelson said he feels • igg Flowar Soup • Appatti*r« , * CSUN ID confident that he handled his event well. "It was not fun, • Mongolian B-S-Q i7S23 Chatsworth St, not a good time, but it was a real rewarding experience. I • SMoma SItcult* , GRANADA HILLS know that I can manage a staff of 31 and 300 members of •SloomotfRic* • Too « Ceoklo —[ 360-7788 the media at one event. It was personally rewarding." QftN nXSOAT. tUNOAT Also rewarding were the direct and indirect com \_ STEVE APPLEFORD/Oaily Sundial CnOKO of Poni, Boot* lOMo Mno 1)itli.y. MM l«l»iwi» .i Vi pliments Yukelson received from the professional press. OLYMPIC BOXINQ — Some of the ectton that took lWto< MgM S^MMl 14 M While Yukelson didn't have "fun," many members of place at the Los Angeles Memodel Sports Arena, STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE sKe of the Olympic boxing competition. iek-T<»-Sehooi SHORT-TERM LOANS «^Mf 1 ON ARTIST I For education-related expenses of students* MATERIALS Must be enrolled at CSUN. rssii I NOW THRU SKPT. 1 »tH Loans are normally limited to $150 & repayable in 30 days. 40 °/o TO SO % OFF Applications available at the Financial Aid Office September 4 ON MANY ITEMS GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS (GSL) i MICHAEL'S i Long-term interest-bearing loans. 3 COHViWEHT lOCATIMS: EUTENiB HOUM HOllYWOOO - IS1I HIMTH HI6HUN0 AVE Loans are secured through participating banks & lending institutions. msrnooD - SIS wfsnvooo BLVD Applications & eligibility information available at the Financial iM. ' I -« £.4nlil^|y4^ AMguet 27, 1004 Softball, baseball take Dition II crown 20% OFF Everything ^ with this ad. \LI. AMERICAN SPORl SHOHPU Wholesale Outfitting Leagues, Teams, Individuals (818) 998-4253 expires Oct 7 20114V2 Saticoy •f^. Canoga Park, CA 91306 's^^ ^^ WELCOME STUDENTS OPAL'S BEAUTY SUPPLY MKE SOLOMON NENA MANRIOUEZ as the Matadors took fourth place in the NCAA Division -Continued from page 46 10% OFF II Track and Field Championships, which was hosted by with Uii» rtmiMtn (or 10 days because of a rib injury, drew the Southeast Missouri State last May at Cape Girardeau, Mo. starting pitching assignment. ANY PVRCHASE IN ADDITION The fourth place finishwa s an improvement over 1983 TO NORMAL DISCOUNTS Hiegert was hoping for fiveor six good innings from when the team finished in seventh place. The Matadors Cota. What he got from the righthander was a five-hit also won the Califomia-Collegiate Athletic Association Offer Expiret Sept. 15 shutout, including four strikeouts and no walks as the title by scoring 232 points in the conference meet. two locations to serve you Matador offtnse contributed 18 hits en route to a 10-0 Stephens' toss of 261-6 was an NCAA Division II drubbing. national championship meet record and was just four i 9420 RESEDA BLVD 18399 VENTURA BLVD The Matadors had been battling back all season long inches short of the national record. It also made him the NORTHRIDGE ' TARZANA and they had done it again. It was down to the title game only individual Qational champion on the CSUN squad near Kinko's CopiM against Florida Southem. and one of nine All-America selections from the men's 1993-1504 342-3441 The Moccasins jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of team. the first inning but C^UN responded with three in the Stephens also placed eighth in the high jump with a Optometric Center bottom half. leap of 7-0, just missing a double All-America per Walker, who was starting his second game of the formance. K.J of Encino r^i DAILY WUI son tournament, then proceeded to set down IS of the next Shauh Denton, current national record hokler in the Mwdi i lOMi son .16 Moccasin hitters. javelin toss, also garnered All-America honors by placing CONTAaUNSIS It DAYT EXrmOlEXrmOiOD VKAWIAR v ^ (.WNIMVI ».»« - With the score 6-4, he walked three batters in the third in the javelin with a throw of 239-6. ii*M.i,.i».im« i- ^•^M* t. , -.attlM»'4*I^Li5*irfiJ?.«„^j..*. " ^ ^m iio^iteriiion EdHlon Baseball coach Hiegert resigns to be AD Hiegert ByPAULSCHNEIDm There are • lot Of tilings that need to be done from thi Senior Staff Writer athletic director position that have not been done to my satisfaction in the last four or five years,** said Ctil it the end of an era. For 18 years, whenevel' Hiegert. "Both jobs are very demanding. BasdMll has been anyone Ulked about CSUN baseball, the name of Bob the more enjoyable and fun of the two, but it's abo the Hiegert ineviubly came up in the oeversation. Since most time consuming.** 1967, Hiegert was the Matador head coach, guiding the Hiegert first came to CSUN when it was still known as squad to over 600 victories, two national championships, San Fernando Valley Sute College in the early 1960s. and five conference championships. Until the end of last He played shortstop for the Matadors and in 1963 was season, that is. There just wasn't enough time anymore. named the SFVSC Athlete of the Year. He was drafted /After winning his second NCAA Division II cham- out of coU^ by the Califomia Angels and spent two IMonship last spring, Hiegert decided to dedicate all his year»4n their minor league flystembefor e returning to his time to being the CSUN men's athletic director. He had alma mater to be the head junior varsity coach. Two been in both capacities since 1979. Taking bis place as years later, Hi^ert replaced Stan Chamofsky as head baaebtU coach will be Terry Craven, himself a story varsity coach. considering he's been waiting 14 years for Hiegert to step A decade and a half later, he was still the head coach, down. * ammassing more career wins than any other Division II baseball coach in Southem Califomia except Cal Poly Pomona's John Scolinos. In those 18 seasons, Hiegert's teams have concluded a season under .SCO only three MEM_ times. He was named CaUfomia Collegiate Athletic ^ w«^ Association Coach of the Year six times, and NCAA & District-8 Coach of the Year five times. But Hiegert said the time had finally come to give way to somebody else. '"'^ WOMEN "Leaving coaching is a very difficult decision because it's been a very enjoyable thing," Hiegert said. "There are Of porms/hoircutt/callophanas going to be k)ts of parts of the job that 1*11 miss, especially ClAJi the relationships between the kids and the different HAIR STUDIO FOR MEN AND WOMEN coaches. But I'm having a tough time just living with Located in the / " myself knowing that Tm not doing as good a job in either University Student Urrion area as I should be". We also do KATHLEEN HADDAD/Daily Sundial Three players have graduated from CSUN into the major leagues, including the late Paul Edmondson, the Precise Relaxers.K Manicures PHONE 701-0561 WITH THE OLD. .FornMf BaMball coach Bob Hl«g«rt late Lyman Bostock and Jason Thompson. But Hiegert said he doesn't encourage a player to go into baseball if he doesn't want to. We'ratiM Craven, the new head coach, was almost the obvious • • QIRMAN CAM SERVICE W«lght-Loss Professionals. choice for the job, having been an assistant under Hiegert ? ^ ® o# I And «Ml elMw you how to jwwjinlghl IMI for the last 14 seasons. I Mp R On* lOIWMl "I feel good about getting the job," said Craven who, LUBE AND OIL CHANGE Los* 17-25 potinds in 6 w*«kt. like Hiegert, played baseball at CSUN, was drafted, and WITH COUPON then returned to the school. "I was glad to get the job. I'm UP TO S QUAR1S 30W • MStD ON SOUND NUramON very anxious to get started with the season." OF MAJOR RRAND OIL • KtVATICOONSiUNO - OIL FILTER AND UROR [CENTER NO nus, sNon, sitiss FREimSPECnON ORCONTIACTS ONLY $9.95 $25 OFF 6 WEEK PROGRAM W.TH AO 21300 Devonshire Blvd., Chatsworth CA 91311 Telefihone: (818) 709-1840 1900 R«s«4« M«4, NMltirMie ^g||) 70I-SI66 Los Angeles ORIGINAL WORLD FAMOOB 'W^O't/^J Trading Center T5M«K^ ^ ^ HAMBURGERS LUAU RENTALS & SUPPLIES • Tiki Torches Lites • Paper Products $£A & TUNCLE • Grass Skirls 1S745 BMCM WM, SafriMdta tSTS Itwriy IM. Ui ftmilii IMPORTS • Headdresses 14MI VhlWT M«4, V« Mqr* • Tikis & Carvings ma %m Ummii U. ••>•* 4666 San Fernando Road 1717 «. Miri4i IM, fa|h BMk • Bamboo Products Glendale CA 91204 «M4 atM»itlwi Ottb, NMMki Vdhv • Thatching Lauhala I Information Office UI7 MbrtM M.. adMi iMflNi (818) 507-0888 (••hiiiMBi* HM •!*••• wd Uai kMb .. .AND IN WITH THE NEW — N«w baa«ball coach Tarry Cravan. ^ ^ UNivsnmiTV LAVSRN rONTINENTAL ART SUPPLIEg ••afi!^'. GOLDEN DRAGON INN -of Back to School Sale ^ RESTAURANT m NOW IN PROGRESS >l€S 'announces^ openings 20931 Ratcoa Mvd, Canafa HK% ii*^ for Fall, 1984 in the 700-8268 Doctorate tn Public Faatwing oufhantic VIETNAMESE Food Administration at Vary RaotoaoMa Prkas and ft Doctorata in Public BRING THIS AD FOR A Administration: •> 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL Is Haaith Sarvicas *-A. Administration DINNERS - Emphasis ' OffelVdUthrMi^Sart. IS.'M.CathOaly Jtie Department of Public Administration ^ DINE IN OR TAKE OUT > r Invites you to apply for admission. Contact: Ray Qaruba (714) 593^11, OpaaTaat-MII taS:30 \ Ext. 220 Opaa Salarday t ta t;30 Classes begin September 10, 1984. 9H7 ^ mm k Auguat 27.1084 68 64 AD EMPEROR NERO COMES UP WITH A mGHTIDEAFORENDING URBANBUGHT. -'A Nero s fiddlmg around with out your best Serve hnght ideas, wouldn 't Bud Light at your next have been necessary toga party. Or ask for it _ if Bud Light had at your favorite .been served at all beeratorium. those toga parties -It's the J^ss-filling light beer with the EVERYTHING 6rst name m taste. ELSEISJUST So, friends and' countrymen, bring ALIGHT S6 FaHRaglatratfwiEdWon ASSOCIATED STUDENTS INCORPORATED, CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDQE SPACE STUDENT PRODUCTIONS AND CAMPUS ENTCRTAINMINT PROUDLY PRISINTS IT'S FALL LINE UP -y. WaVa kaapin^ thia h(M popular MAJOR act undar wri^ '^ iHii^iraw^nil AflTIST hava to wirit untH tha hoMi^ for HaopaNng. INCONCEFIT Waiohtor dataNat Jm •••Mil J DICK QFIEQORY Ha gakwd ^tfna oa a oomadian and la todiv * human rights .9 '-•'^f WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10TH aouviai. aociai aaanai. woiurar, USU NORTHRIDQE CENTER a:00P.M. phBQoopliar. and political actMat. TICKETS ON SALE NOW: Haar Mm eombma thaaa totaa in $3.50Ganaral an axhUin^^ dlr.uaaion<^ tha t2.50 with CSUN Sludant ID upcoming alactton. •Hi- mmm FALLFUMS pjuiii. ' lipf,arti- '• '• Twaaiaaiiiu. oacciM ' -^, EVERY THUR80AV EVENING oraMNMMBNT aaWlrmt TNiaNMlllATC USU NORTHRIOQE THEATER 00T4TN OCTItTH Aapwfafliiai»i« "^Fg*^- %^^MV ^p" •iwa w^w WhttJOVB aarianf JotaHalBrll«Mitiafl moMM n ••• conmn OT i OCT lam NOW am In «!• gnlMraiy SHMim tMon. "r COMEDY ON TAP LjOok^Nit Ceora, llalnalwn md Eqi^pad wtth aMa oHha^Mt Michalob. Wa^w got Goawdy On nght w4 aound ayaiaan. ih « EVBIY TUESDAY Tap. Evary Tuaadiy iMghi tha flonHMabia and Mmata '•ill USU TAPESTRY ROOM baat ot LJCt brt|^ young •jBiiiaplWfat.aia -naw Tapaatry - oomadtana kaap tha laugha . ft I iMniiii '^^iitf^Mii \tAm • 4^^ tMk^^t^^ T:30P.I«. ivoBRvpRMaaa ma yiiiiiiaw nowlng kl tha naw Tapaalry TICKETS ONtY $1.00 Marloua Room, laaturtng an aH naw tood A BonitoohoMc Davaraga manu. ' pto wjp tnlo 1 -^..i.^ MOONHMES Drop by and ohack out ttia aia^ BrtoigaMand, up and coning banda, iwwatanoh, „ EVERY WEDNESDAY from R ft B to Taohnd Pop. Rodi aadglvayouraaK l^ COURT OF CbiyiMUNiTY & Roa to Raggaa undar ttw sun, a waR dfiiarvad braak. 12H0ON in tho haart of «ia tl8U. -...4 JAZZ MINI-CONCERTS In tha tradition of tha Taka fHva • CARII0I MoCRAE Jazz Sariaa. thaaa oirtatanding • TQMtCOTT artMi aia currantly undar ROBSOIPORD conaidaration: THIQENERATION BAND PATRKERU8HBI QIORQE WINSTON COMING THIS SPRING AMBMCAN OALLET THEATER a Alao iln cqmMaration y^--. fef this saason^ acftaduto; C^JhTiiQMa^^^Bariaa. thia • UNB VALOET program cortHQU^our EL TEATRO CAMPESINO committmant to piaaanting high • EABT WEtH* PLAYERS quiMty parformirig arts programs. ci ALL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE .Jt FOR MOAE INFORUATION ON THCSE AMD OTNEft PROGfMMS, ••^ CALL US AT (818) 885-2477 Ofi DROP BY THE A.S. OFFICE USU A-208. SPACE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE A.S. TICKET OFFICES, Interested in joining the SPACE , IN THE USU LOBBY, OR SPEECH AND DRAMA BUILDINQ. crew? Positions are availatXe. I 68