the DaUy Sundial CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE VOLUME 29 NUMBER 117 WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1985
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BECKY MARQUEZ/Datly Sundiai " . ^ r •*, # ^lAS amends proposed Credit/No Credit policy •y JIU OVIATT The proposed polky woukl also allow The subcoimnittee's rerammendatton years at CSUN. 17 of whkh have beia StaffWriter ... ^_ students to sign up for a class on a will be sent to the Educatkmal Polkks spent at the Foundatton. Credit/No Credit basis during the first Committee, whkh will present its own The senate also passed a resolutton ! The Associated Students Senate voted two weeks of the semester, with the recommendatton to the Faculty Senate conomiing AIDS (acquired immune io recommend two amendments to an ad instructor's permoston requved only in next semester. defidency syndrome), encouraging publk hoc conunittee's draft of a new Credit/No the third week. The existing policy The senate abo passed a resolutton educatton in the university's currkuhmi Credit polky during its finl meetina of requins instmctor approval frotn the urging the passage (rf State Assembly BiU on the subject. Jhe year TuMday. -= li^lniAig of the semester. No. 1, whkh prcrfiibits discrimination on "Bw resolution urges state and federal As it stands, the proposed policy woukl The ad hoc committee's proposed the basis of sexual orkntatton.A similar govemment to provkk better funding for reduce from 30 to 18 unjts the credit that polky woukl altow only nine upper bill passed unanimously last semester. research on AIDS, a disease whkh M~ may be applied toward the bachelor's diviston general education courses and A resolution ccmmiending Assem currently incurabk. The disease has degree. The policy wouki also compktely mm-major elective courses to be taken blyman Rkhard Katz for his "out affected about 10,000 peopk in the exclude tower diviskm general educatk>n for Credit/No Credit. ^. standing servke, far beyond the call of United States, according to juntor courses and Titk V Requirements from The ad hoc committee, a subcommittee dyty. to CSUN," WMjJso uiunimt^ communkation studks auijor~Chaclr tlje Credit/No Credit optton. of the Educattonal Pdkies Committee, passed. AJkn, who spoke in faVor of ift^ (Title V Requirements include was formed this fall to investigate possibk According to Sen. Suzi Rubin, author resolution. American history, instituttons and kleas; probkms with the existing polky. of the resolution, Katz supports In other business, the senate granted an the Constitution of the United States; and According to committee chair Philip kgisktton ott campus affairs, is concerned AS h(morary life membership to graduate the prindpks of Califomia state and tocal Handkr. several professors and assodate with student issues such as financi|il ak) student Misrie Woods, who served on the govemment. By state kw, these deans have sakl students are achkving and student housing and is a frequent AS Senate and various committees and requirements are compubory^^^Bt: high grade point averages by careful speaker at CSUN. has coordinated numerous campus ac graduation.) manipuktion of the Credit/No Credit The senate also unanimously com tivities. The amendments recommended by the polky. mended Edith McKimiey, executive In the ctosing announcements, AS AS Senate wouk) change the Credit/No The amendments to the proposed secretary of the Student Projects Preskknt Zeke Zeklkr urged aU the Credit polky from 30 to 21 units and ptdky passed with littk discusston, with Committee, for her "(mtstanding servke senators to go to the Facilities Advisory woukl continue the current polky a( Preskknt-ekct Jeff ^Weiner the only and devotkm" to the committee, the Board meeting Friday at 2 pjB. The aUowing students to take tower diviskm opposing senator.Weiner aakl the number CSUN Foundatton and the CSUN board will be diacusshig saks in the SJerra general educatton courses for Credit/No of uniu taken f«- Credit/No Credit commimity. Breezeway, whkh were inohiUted last Credit duMikl remain at 30. McKinney is retiring this year after 19 fan. Woes Concerns Fewer CSUN students CSUN seniors plan for are receiving share of life after graduation. financial aid. 11 2 DaNy SundM, Wadnaaday, May 8, IMS * campus biieis All m^ora watooma. .... - 1 p.m. in SSloe. WM ba taMng appNcattona for BIbte Study on Torah portion of the week Taiay ?huW« 12:30 p.m. In USU Grenada Ro«i^^^ Blaek BMhiaaa AaaaaMtoa — Meett Fridayi naxt aamaatar'a diractorahip poalttone. Alao, at noon in S824S. AN maiora weteome. ttokaia for May 16 boat cruiaa available from Everyone weteome. For more information call I "*• ueiiiuiieueuuii Dan Qraanwood or Brian Dahn. Anyone In supporting dhwMment reeolutlon iMing con- taraatad in oomputara and bualneaa ayatanta £iSifi22jA«anae- Meett ThurMlay. Satarday eMered by Foundation Pbard of TruatM* Harts watcomatojoin. in USU Beiboe Room et 7;30 p.m. New membere m front of Student Union (on Undley) M 1 p.m. I Soetoty af OvB Ingtaaera — csuN Aaaa«Nli« AaaaataUaa — Maata Wadneedaya •*"'*^- , _ Meett Thursdays st 8 Foundation nteetmg le at 2 p.m. at noon in 88248. studant chaptar meett every Seturday at 9 a m 9% SigMa Alpka — Today le the roeervatton p.m. in USU Al 16. , , , ,,.,, in Eng. 155. deadline for Pi Sigma Alpha/poWteal sdance wadnaadaya at 2.m. m SS24S. Joint mam- UBU riiigianie — "Strictly Jazz" series in USU dapatimant ttanquat May IS. Reaervattona m baraMpa avaNabia: if you betong to another Pub Thursdey nightt at 8 p.m. Q«wal ad Upcoaikg STSie. bueineee aaaoclatton you can become an SMA misston $3; studentt. faculty end sttff $2^ Must Maafe aradaalaa — Today la tha daadSne for mambar for $3. Intamehipe avaHabto, contact be 21 to enter Pub, so bring proper ID. For in AOnOM — Thk'd annual After-Finals Film appHcattona from thoea planning to participate Cmdy KoNwttt in 8S242. formatton call Jim or Lynn at 885-2491 Fectlval May 18 at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. In Mack graduatton caramony May 17. Pick up •apurt/llap Braiia — Maata Wed- l(C8N-aa.8 PM — The Oossroads features CBUN AtaRMl AaaoataMon — Alumni Early appMoaBone front Margarat Brown In Adm.8a or Country/Weetem, bkiee end folk from the '40s Ottklhood Educatton chaptar holds annual Carta Bradtoy m FOB221. Oon't nUeo outI ft'om 2-4 p.m. In Women'e Onter, 0428 Etiwanda. CaN 885-2780 for Infor to the 'SOs with host Paul Valentine from 8-11 potluck dlnnar May 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the home SaMbaB Bama — Recreatton Ma|or» e m. Red Eye Expreas with Ben BrIdweH from 11 Aaaoclatton artd recreation and leiaure atudiea of Betsy Rtogsntuth. For informatton call Yvonne I— Meett Wedneedeys a.m.-2 p.m. Country classics virtth Joe Nixon Rackua at (805) 522-4094. dapartntant hoMa arwtual aofttwN gama, from 2-5 p.m. ,^ ^ raoraatton faculty againat studants, from 2-4 from 3--4 p.m. to Health Orrter, second ftoor. "Samal Akaaa: Itm Ceawiwlty Reeponse" - p.m. on the Enginaaring fMd. AN atudanta, No faaa, no walgh-ine. All ere weteome: Radto Canaart — KCSN-88.5 FM airs a tribute Serlea of worttthopa for memal health faculty and etaff watooma to attand. ovaraatara, buNmtea. anorexics. to Carto Maria Qlulini on "Concert HaM" at 7 p.m. profeaatonala on May 18 at 9:30 a.m. in usu FraaOaMart— AS/SPACE holda free noontime AlaaaaBaa SaaayiiUMi — Meetings for Santa Clarita Room. Keyrwte speaker Esther concerts every Wadnaodey in USU Cmm of atudanta, ataff and fadutty avary Wedneeday Friday . '---^'=r^~. •:- -=.=,*=_ (Sillies of LA County Department of Chlldren'i Community. Today praaenting Elaktra/Aayhim from 12:18-1:45 p.m. at the USU Santa Sueena Servtee. For more informatton calt 885-2544 raoordtog artM CHAIN REACTION. Room, A207. For mora tofonrtation caH CBUN BaaakaB — Last home game, CSUN vs. BaBtagOtab— Sponaoring a free day of sailing UBU ^ragMM — Wadnaaday NIta Uva aerlae at 886-36B8. Pomona, at 2:30 p.m. Free admission for aN on May 19. Meet In Coin Lot "J" at 8:15 am (or 8 p.m. m USU Tapaatry Room. Admiaeton $1, aH carpooltoboatt. agea walcoma. For Informatton caN Jim or Lynn Tkaraday •ayartonltol IdyeaOen Prograai - Today la ' >rsiiisdleal Ctab — Workahop on application 81885-2491. the eppHcatton deedline for aH Interested proceaa for premed etudanta on May 22 from 9 In teacher's assistant poslttons with Los Angeles a.m.-noon in SclarKe 211. neadaya at 1 p.m. in 8S245. AH atudants Maating at 5 p.m. in USU A118. WW diacues Unified School District. Program Is availabte Laamtag Raaouroa Oantar — Offering two- picnto, nawaletter, futura plana and voting for tttrtHigh Cooperative Education/Internships In week compoelbon workahope for June 1 Writing — Meett Wad outatandtog FASA peraonaHtlaa. the Offtee of Career Planning and Placement, Proftelency Exam. Worluhopa wHI be held May needaya at 1 p.m. in 88329. Everyone welcoma. TkaiaaaaSto RaariMltoii
The CaUfornia State Univenity, Northridge . ; Chapter of PHI kAPPAPHI National Honor Society extends its congratulafions to the award winners and initiates of 1985
iMiK AWARD RECIPIENTS SENIORSArt and RECENTTlaa Aaa Sehwase GRADUATESr Pfcyatea i EduratUm GHADVATB FBUMWamF AWAOD ... Moya MtcMb Klewmih KlBibnley E.H. BMT Sandra E. Seafai Ham* £emuMtica« Omhum AJmMtralioH Jalic Tcrakp SU^klao MaaJlA SManea SBCOND 4WAHD hhn 'HiomM Rom fLtk0ralSludie» Jalic 9. Sicgai _ CMM Otoaatopmcnl JVDGB JVUAN artK AWjMm...... ISmAm Snunne B.«m Ca«7l Bato* CnMtch CiaU Dnmlofmmt Slavaa Ray Starei £iiglaaeriiy iBlwida' BbiBCNI ' •iMada CoUaaa Salutr 'Wi— r JWM Bo—y LywMlLDMW Sac Erin SallWaa LtodaRowti Deua a. Tmykmrnm Ateommliiig Marina Ljtn ThomiMaa Sp—elt CommunltaUon BaoMM-00% SMkh GtrrjVmMm Donna Marie Thoqta .• Art T.CMdidgta AadMMy S. Vigo Baainau AiiiUtiUtration a. HackM^^ ^^JfaaltA SHrnmer Dbabadi B. Whtwr ^ ^7"" BaafaoM >4dWiini«lralian IMS INITIATES LarralM A. Handi Ba«in«u AJmUtUtralion Sliari Lee Wiaaiaaa HoNia Beoaomiei MaiiaMi Hmitl IMMT Roada Lyaa Wollgaag AnOuitpatBgy CakD. Bahby Soriolagf FACULTY CHalyaak GRADUATE STUDENTS RyaaHaih.,^ rhyital gdueaOom Diane B. AlUirfer BtcreaOon and LtUur* Siudif .•-•.i-,.*'*.*...-, Aadrea HaadMrgar "-' Andree Kathryn Anaaad Ham* Eronomin Wi-i^/Heee Sledha^ Jaaril bUadw Deborah Lya Berry Sfteiml Eduealion H. JMMMI Jacqaelinc Maria """gfila HaollfcSdeaca Ammtimlt Dtmm PaltMa Kawvia-Seluain NaoilAJ MarecUe Robin Garb flaata economk* lufOm Am rr La*ymar mMaiy- Cheryl A. MadiMM '_- S|MHOI Uacolian CeaHrqr Suwkopa Kaliy CaraMM/Maafe Patricia J. Mariaeiii PtyduJagy KalhryaL. Kraaua Pairicia Marliehy EJueatUmal t^yltotogy \ mmd Uurmtmret NdlrKalHr Barbara GaU Morrow tUm-CommuHlealion Daborah J. Uwlor r»yt>lioUty Perek J. PUn Commuaicalitw DUordrn Peadea t^amM LaadHBaa Hklary ; Nancy Aaa Reiaauni - Sp*eiat Edmealion •-a---* «/ If- -I- -•• IMJ .J—.J Kay M. Ma fUMory Jeaalfar Richer EduaukMUil riyctuA Foundmd in 1897, the Honor Siteieiy of Phi Kmppa Phi fuu as itt primnry objective the recognition and encouragmmmnt of tupmrior §eholarwhip in tM academic diteipUnei. The n^Ti iocieiy tteUeve$ that by recogniaing tufd honoring thoae penont of good character teho have excelled in tcholanhlp, olhen tviU 6e gtimulated to limilar goaU of excellence. .t^. DRily Sundlal, WMkiMday, May 8, 1988 3 Computer graphics: new IMAGE •y JONATHAN MANN computer graphics in years to come, providing the en Settlor Staff Writer tertainment iiidustry and the high technology fimis in the San Femando Valley with graduates skilled in the use of Owen Smith sat in the small room in the Theatre computer imagery. Building and typed in a code on the keyboard of the According to Toppen, a chemistry professesr, IMAGE Banach and Lomb RT 11 computer. The screen suddenly evolved out of CSUN's membership in Carnegie-Mellon became blank and, line by line, a drafted drawing of the University's InterUniversity Consortium for Educational theatre department's stage slowly filled the screen. Computing. The consortium is composed of 16 "Now here's an isometric view," he said, directing the universities and colleges, including Brown and Columbia computer to show the stage from an overhead side angle, universities and the Massachusetts Institute of a process that wouki take considerable time to do by hand Technology, that were selected to develop educational with drafting instruments. computing software. "It doesn't replace the drafting skill of the students," In early 1984, Toppen and three other CSUN Smith said, "but what it does do is give dtfferent views. representatives were selected as delegates to the con- What computers do is cut down on repetitive drawing." sortiiun. ' Smith, who teaches drafting and stage and set design in During a trip to Pittsburgh, Pa., in late 1983, Toppen saki he saw that computers were being used at Car fhe CSUN theatre department, is one o^ many who have Photo t>y BRIAN C. MACGREGOR Jiegun to use computer graphics under the auspices of the negie-Mellon in various disciplintii, including the fine DR. DAVID TOPPEN CSUN Institute for Media Arts Graphics and arts. --=^,,r=^-.. JBngineering. Smith is also developing a program for "I was just flabbergasted by the computing tfic^^re "" costume design that will cut down on the amount of time doing outskle of the technologkal areas," he said. "I saw • WANNA AAAKE BIG q)ent at the drawing table. an artist using a computer to paint a picture." MONEY? ^ -" ' Other departments involved with IMAGE computers Soon after his retum, Toppen met with other faculty incltide chemistry and recreation and leisure studies. members and began putting together a proposal for what • WOULD YOU LIKE to IMAGE director Dr. David Toppen said he hopes that disciplines throughout the campus will be involved with Please tum to page 7 WORK FOR YOURSELF? [Optometric Center • WOULD YOU LIKE TO CHINESE CUISINE v^ of Encino DRIVE A NEW CAR? 7ii^.HnmUm. MMf DAIU WEAR SOH Sansational Naw Salad Bar 30 D*T IXTiNDID WIAR * COMTAO LENSiS LUNCH SPECIAL 3-monfh-old direct soles co. / coMPtm coMPtm looking for students entrepreneurs. include*: Take your summer /ob home with • Fried Won Ton DINNER °^^^ $2.99 EYEGLASSES 39*** • Tempura Vegetable 'Single Visieii Giess er Mestic wpH ± 4.00 Diopters you and earn big and save on your • BBQ Pork Fried Rica or CKIcken Chovwmeln in selected fremes. PLUS • One Select MeoH Hem taxes. Wa Aacafli OHar Good Only FREE 16 OZ. DRINK WITH AMsricaa liFMi MeaterCere WMl CSUN ID CALL STEVE LUNCH OR DINNER SPECIAL Show Student or Faculty i.D. DR. HAROLD DRAPKIN • DR. NARRY ENENSTEIN (818)716-6462 OfTOMETRISTS 9635 Reseda Blvd. at Superior 886-0522 17S41 Vaaten Mv4., ledne • hi Uph'! Buppiei CaaNf 1 «k. WeM af wuta Osk • 14S-S4N lust wheit: you think FRIEDMAN Heaven's raises out of ^ the roof! reach, —^— NEW REFORM CONGREGATION I 1^ Proudly presents Us Chazzan '^»^ev>' DEBBIE FRIEDMAN In Ccmcert «4 And the Yauth Shall See Visions 99 With KESHET CHAM DANCERS Saturday, June 1, 1985 - 8:00 P.M. - !_ Beverly Hill* High School ^ ^ 241 Moreno Drive, Beverly HilU ' • ~ TICKETS: PATRONS 925.00 with special Beating and commiMioned poster ADULTS 98.00 STUDENTS/SENIORS 95.00 Debbie Friedman i$ internationally known in concert halla and tynagoguea all over the world. Her nongn deUver meaaage* at tM aa the Torah but with miuic that ia totally new. Debbie*» neteeat album^ "And the Youth Shall See Viaioru" atteau to her muaical akill and aenaitivity. Beveriy Hills High Scliool ia wheelchair ncceisiblc, •nd the concen will be in sign language, interpreted by Patty Dratin. , mmmim •••*.v# Nj 4 OaHy SundM, Wodnooday, (May 8,1999 Ceremony honors students' academic achievement Novak, who received thc President s Club the devek^nnent of the Westem mind" •y IMONICA AlliNA9 University Medallioas. Outstanding Graduate Student A^ard; and that supposedly represents an "ex StaffWriter Aho honored were juniors and cellent education." graduate students who have mainuined Luz P Schwartz and Michael Strcmfcl, recipieijtt of the President's Club Out "Of 37 authcws and works he cites as Apprmifluteiy 400 CSUN ttudrats cumulative OP As of 3.S0 or highv and standing Student Award; and Michete K.. basic to an educated person," MacPike were recognized for their outtttnding who received departmental awards or were nominated as the outstanding Daniels, who received the Wolfson said, "there are only two women, only academic achievements during the third Scholar Award, the highest hOTorary annual Honors Convocation ceremony in students in their departments. one black; no Hispanics, no Asian or the Student Union San Fernando Valley As the ceremony began, the honorees award. . , African writers, not Cervantes from Room Monday aftemoon. marched down the aisle to their seats, "They tried to keep it a surprise for Spain, not Dnifuchis from China, not hi keeping with the theme of this year's flanked on both sides by approximately me," Daniels said. **! didn't know about Lady Murasaki from Japan, not Chinua ceremony, "Heritage of Excellence," 60 faculty members, dressed in full the award until 1 got here." Achebe from Nigeria. And yet half the graduating seniors with cumulative grade academic regalia. {, Daniels, who received the 1984 Alumni workl is female and the vast majority is point averages of 3S5 or h^her received "I am particularly pleased to honor this Association Outstanding Student Award, non-white, non-Western and non- year's remarkable inen and women," attributed her success in maintaining her -English speaking." CSUN President James. W. Cleary said in CSUN 4.0 GPA to her "organization and MacPike disagreed with "experts" who his welcoming speech. This is a very inquisitiveness," support Bennett's view.—•—•— ^ important event for the life of the "It doesn't pay to keep quiet,* she said. "I can tell you that these experts are university." "I think some students wouW do a tot simply wrong," MacPike said. "Mr. Cleary, who founded convocation in better if they woukl ask questions in Bennett has created a list that represents a 1982 as part of the university's 25th dass." traditional English-speaking, white, anniversary, also thanked the honorees Daniels said that although she has upper-class male cuhure. But does it for "the time and effort" they spent to attended other colleges since high school, represent our culture? I don't think it reflect die "exoellenoe of CSUN." she has "learned more at CSUN than in does. Elizabeth Berry, associate vice any other school." '^ president for academic programs, and After the medalUons were presented, "In your educuation at CSUN, you Edmund T. Pedcham, dean ot students, Loralee MacPike, acting dean of the have been trained to see and understand announced the names of the honorees as School of Humanities, delivered the cultural diversity, to reason critically. Cleary presented the medallions. keynote address. You have learned to do research, have "This id a very competitive and MAcPike criticized recent reports on learned to devetop and convey ideas honorable award." said Diana Gruendler, the "failure of our nation's colleges and responsibly. Yoor education has freed chair of the convocation organizing universities." you from prejudice and provincialisni. committee. "And one can be sure, that William Bennett, who in 1984 headed You kn no longer simply a creation of those students who participated in the the National Endowment for the your culture, but are now qualified to program have worked hard to earn it." Humanities and is currently the nation's become a creator of it." Special recognition was given to Joae Secretary of Education, was MacPike's Following the caremony, the audience M. Castellon and Marpret Lemell, No. 1 target. was invited to a reception hekl on the recipients of the Ahunni Association Founder's Lawn outade the ^tudent A. QREG ALTEfVDelly Sundiel MacPike spoke of a list of boqks Outstanding Student Award; Bruce M. Unton. JAIMi9W.CLIAIIY Bennett has compiled to "virtually define 30 minutes a day, 3 times a week— CSUN is all you need BALLOONERY i to help you achieve^ your desired (91l)705-1075i I results. m'ue GofitM Send a Beautiful Boitqiici | of Helium Filled Balloons | omas mOUSS WIAS NM ilNT EVENT j $5,00 OFF lOCATEe* IN TARZANA | C04n MOUnB « prime louuom with professiorval, on-the-itoor SERVING THE ENTIRE VALIEY t IA AREAS instructOB. 50 mert and wottien can worti oui [ogetfief. . I ef SMUnUIS esadilnes. one to help develop every pan of )<)(ir body plus the worlds nne« exercise ectuipment; J Including Pararrxxim) Spomitamete Univ^rsel, Hoggan, Dynavit UfeCycle and rrxxe Vl^eVec for the serwus body builder mou 31 spas we hold over »,SSSAaWOaiCaANCa OASSCS rOR MIN entf IUKMNBN each and •MMMMG MAY inH. every month, under protefeional supervision. ; RACQUITSMIX Iat nominal charge) in key kxations. And, weVegot all the amenities, including I 1, arxl so much more Add MTaoRiTv. wMu^aairriidixwiMasica to the IM ana you wm tee Mfy jadt laLarmei nas beeri oie leader in the heaim spa' ndusoy fty over ?l yearsi ' IT AIX raa vou irKluding pncel % Just 99. for one full yoar Thatli 66% off th* prlc«l •cmnwiiii—atssew Jfil Moun<«n ^MtnuK The f ujh Is on for full-time fun-filled summer Jobs at MiM—rai-im 3040 Cl*«f mow t>iv» — -• 7IMVjnVu^lln> •siC4fM—en^us Six Flags Magic Mountain, And, if you hurry, you MMM C9viiw..*eee.i IOM W»u CowfU ritwy • BaM IM BiM»-ses-Mn could be fun-employed In one of our many areas SjaSEICajonflvd Immediately, ^^OOUnw«fMy }MIICITao«oM »lli GovyyAw .SepeMieraw* MtX WruVuCimpo Sf 1 No Motxiwli •<) • RMe Opsratlens • Pood SorvlcM ~~ UUI HMxx Mw) lerraM*—tfiMase StaMMlMMf «^M.ei • GaiiMsfAKadM • MorclMndlslnfl SmUtt l/MEjuCoKDJOoShKl .enmii—Wf i;s7;vM*yvim>s«Mi •Ctwrkal •PlrstAld MOS djndfM] aecB UHtesHie V MMMviceM He^eiiii c PicnesB i •Cash Control -\7»iaff.MM eMMM—17141 __ CMil*VMu-i*rai«ae.SMS OUm$ttmm*»a» Your wage will go up to $3,60 per hour after 30 days 74* EMlOijngelhofpe Avenue I4M EMI Holl Avenue In Al The v.iuge>' 11VAbbB Y TBMP81M: Minority business program voted down •yKAHmnJIIUTA Hispanics. S^ff Writer According to Docan, she and other faculty members NEW APPLICAIMTS WEEDED who went through the "FAMES" program supported the for Prompt A proposal to start a minority education program for proposal to estabhsh the minority education prograni in p»t$on»iifi aiinc/u out* nocissm tccetmiaie MMtnuu business students was v(Med down by a 23-22 vote at a the school of business. SBIVIC* Call School of Business Administration and Economics "Half the peopk in thc room were not in tavor of the a0*44 SHHUAAN WAY UM W. BUaaANK SIVD. faculty meeting May 1. ^ . philosophy of such a program and it just doesn't seem to CANOGA PARK, CA 91309 BUKSANK, CA 91906 Dr. Dankl Blake, who was appointed by thc dean of go with thc trend of the university," Docan said."Here Sr-1319 the schooi of business to coordinate the minority peopk march on aparthekl and have demonstrations. If it education program, sakl thc proposal may have been is a sutement on not wanting any program at all for presented prematurely because many aspects to be in minorities or to help minorities, that k disgusting. Helping WE'RE PLATINB YOUR SONS I cluded to the program were not compktely devetoped or students is what we're all about." organized. Docan said the program woukl be a way to help Blake sakl the proposed program included such aspects minority students feel more comfortabk at CSUN. " as a ncruitment process, screening and admisston "The campus is predominantly white, with 70 to 80 requirements, internship and summer job pkcement, percent white faculty," she sakl. "And it's tocated in a freriunan orknution and study skiUs counseling. white mkUk-ckss community." Quality Coplos • Low Low Pricos "It was not a good motton because it does not give the Docan added that she woukl like to see the same faculty control over the program." Bkkc sakl. "They percentage of minorities in the business world as are want to understand all the elonents of the program to represented in the community. kinko's copies approve it." -•; - - "Some peopk don't like that goal," she sakl. "They call Bkke sakl he dkl not vkw the outcoihe as a Noting it reverse dkcriminatton. I don't want to be negative, but I down" of the program, because the faculty "needs more hope the program will still have a chance." apse 7 Bsyt A «ssl (SIS) ySl-SSSl information." Blake sakl the next step k surveying the school's •4SS Resets (le Hsik e( t»mmi Mtrntm/*) "It seems like an appropriately cauttous annoach." he faculty members to dkcover their areas of concern about ,sakl. the program. But Dr. Carol Docan, a bunness kw professor who "What we don't know u what the faculty concerns the educatton program, sakl it was "really are," he sakl. "Some peopk's interpretatton was that this HeodhM for Uw ScHool? 3 me to see it voted down." program was dead. A coupk of faculty members said it MflUHMICflllll m IMAl mifllMlt 'I thlik perhaps the schod of business is not as may constitute reverse discriminatton in some aspects of A snisui Ml m-uw tnmNfs well-in^med on the issue of minority educatton and the program." Is le sffm< fir e affirmative actton," she sakl. Bkke sakl the faculty moved to tabk the issue for •sassssUse Docan sakl she went through "FAMES," a further discusston, but the motion was conskkred out of semester-kHig program geared toward sensitizing faculty order by parliamentary procedure. members to the minority educatton program already "Tabling the issue to allow more discussion more established in the school of engineering, as well as to help accurately represents the sentiments of the faculty," he faoilty leam about the backgrounds of blacks and sakl. « "I think every faculty member has th^ own reason for rejecting it, whether it's prejudkxi practkal at selfish," ; The Esctra StMly Tlaie Far Ffasalat sakl Dr. Raymond Landk, founder and fotiner director of lachca the school of engineering's Minority Opportunity • NMk PalM, Tight Naacle Program. ..^ • Palas BetwcMB Shasridera , «^ - Landu, who itarted the engineering Minority Op portunity Program in 1973, said he worked extensively to Theee Are Common To AU Studente and Are help design a program with Blake and Julk Lkhtenberg, Danger Signak of Pfasched NcTVCa the appointed coordinator of the proposed minority We Cu« Aboat Yoor HeiJth So CaU Ow Office educatton program for the school of business. They took a Por Special Student Hours and Rates proper approach with the proposal. Landk sakl, adding that he feared saying too much woukl alknate people who are currently supporting the program. ma (in ^^LA.. 100% lEAL CBEB8B T^^ BENTLY'S 9S51 MMon Ave. Owtawortli 709-6540 GOFORTHEGOLDL You've just about completed one big challenae—your degree. Ready for the next? Go for the gold. The gold bars ora Second Lieutenant in the Army. VOLKSWAGON It's no picnic. O.CS. (Cificer Candidate School) is a 14-week chaUenge that wiil make you dig deep inside yoursetf for mental and physical toughness. When -^ HONPA - DATSUN you come out, you'll be trim, fit, a commissioned officer in the Army, and ready to TUNE UP I .. I RELINE exercise the leadership skills civilian companies put such a premium on. LUBE ftOI L FKiiLOAN I BRAKES / N«iivi«Mh Pfcif S l*plac< *" Siw>»> • r^Mt. rMMM ON. CARS l.ntng. Poth liorA Go for the gold. It could help you when you're ready to reach for the WhMl iW"*' '•nkM, Onteli brass ring. FRiB VALLiY N**ll>d Inipxl dMckSMtwyt TOWING WhMl C,l. »<"'•' (818) 366-2442 C.I ( fill ilM,"' 399 5 49" 7*57 w»o Nu,i tl"* , bHi> io ol "oicool ARMVIBEALLYOUCANBE. A-1 AUTO 1*4 ion »•» <1" i)L. Dally Sundlal. WadnaMtoy. May 8. 1888 7 donatton, Tof^n sakl, only about half of reflect academk standards and the needs ware (the programs themselves)." them are presently in working order. of our conununity." \ Toppen abo sakl he envistons IMAGE IMAGE "It makes us wonder whether we have It k to the community that Toi^xn is as an instructtonal center offering the Continuedfrom page 3 become vutoerabk to the faihires of the tuming for financialsuppor t of IMAGE. community short courses, workshops and equipment," Tonien sakl, although he Since the institute was approved by the demonstrations in graphks and vkko woukl eventually become IMAGE. added that the maintenance manager of university adminktration, IMAGE technotogy. The proposal was sulmtitted to the Bausch and Lomb woukl be coming to fundraiser Barbara Avery has been "We are hoping that IMAGE wiU Academk Affairs Pknning Council and campus today to put the machines in soliciting conuibutions from tiie business become one fmxt in the North Campus then the Deans Council, both of whkh operating order. community and indivkluak. devetofmieht" he said. approved the pkns. In 1984 the institute Toppen sakl he belkves that once the The fiindraising drive was kkked off Toppen. who has only been abk to was finallyapproved . computer appltoattons generated by with a pk ball at the Sheraton Universal, devote part of hk time to the institute, In January 1985, IMAGE received 20 IMAGE become a reality, both CSUN and since then IMAGE has reodved sakl he pkns to spend more time thk Bausch and Lomb RT 11 com- stiulents and the business community will indivklual donations (rf SS.OOO each from summer getting the institute started and puter-asskted design/drafting units. The benefit He compared the gcographkal 11 organizations and corpmations. invoWing more corporations in the computers were origitully given as gifts to positton of CSUN to that of Stanford Toppen sakl he sees the institute as project's devetopment. the engineering department, but the University, whkh k tocated in Pato Alto eventually aklhig private industry with a And whik he realizes that hk overall department deckled that IMAGE woukl near the hdgh-tech mkroprooesaor firms center for computer graphks research plans will not be impkmented until benefit from them more. Each unit in Santa Ckra County. and devetopment The profits from sometime in the futiire, Toppen sakl there consists of a mini-frame, a graphk ptotter "To the north there k the 'littk silkon conunerckl applkations of tlie center will k a certain urgency to get the institute and a vkko dispky terminalscree n with a valky' in tbe Simi Valky. and to the be used to fund IMAGE. started. keyboard and digitizer for fast-moving southeast there is the entertainment "I don't see much devetopment of "We know tiiat it will take a tong images. industry," Toppen sakl. "The training of hardware (the ekctnmk components of a time," he sakl. "but it will take forever tf the units are a wekome our students at thk institution needs to computer)," he sakl, "tiut I do see soft we don't start soon." Foundation to discuss divestment By LARRY ALTMAN CSUN Preskknt James W. Ckary April StaffIVHter . -^ 26, after approximately 80 students staged a two-day skep-in at the' Ad- The CSUN Foundatton Board of minktratton Buikting to pressure him into Trustees will hokl a special meeting today schedulmg the meeting. to dkcuas passage of a resohitton calling Because the divestment issue was not for the divestment of Foundatton funds on the agenda of the trustees' regular from corporattons doing business in meeting May 1, a spedal meeting of the South Afrka. CSU Foundation, Northrklge had to be Several campus organizattons that calkd by Ckary. Otherwise, the oppose South Africa's system of racial divestment issue woidd not be discussed segregatton, known as aparthekl, have until the next regular Foundatton plamied a demonstratton to show support meeting in September. for the divestnKnt resohitton. AS Preskknt Zeke Zeklkr, a monber Members of Students Against of the Foundatton, sakl he thought the Aparthekl, MEChA, the CSUN Sane resolutton woukl pass. tuary Conunittee and Uie Committee in In an effort to pressure the trustees to Sdklarity with the Peopk of El Salvador pass the resolutton. protesters last week will march across campus prkv to the be^n urging students to boycott Foundatton meeting, whkh will be hekl Foundatton-owned businesses, such as in Engineering 100 at 2 p.m. ,.the Matadcff Bookstore, the Roof The special sesston was called by eifeteria and campus vending machines. COKGRATULATIONS GRADUATES » »JW|j.43.,#.4-f- htr^ III LUCK TQ iLLSTUDINTS ON FINAL EXAMS 19312 mNOWEN STREET, RBSEEA, CA 91335-345-9600 From CSUN's Office of -Career Planning & GOOl> ^.1159 AH It) '^- Placement 5t^ p>JtY OFFia HOURS DURING THE SUMMER ARE 8 o.m.-5 p.iii. Mondoy-friday Admiiilstrotloii 902-203 ALL SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE INCLUDING CAREER COUNSELING. WORKSHOPS. FULL AND PART TIME JOB LISTINGS. SIGI, INTERNSHIPS. CAREER LIBRARY. CAREER CONSULTANTS, AND MORE. couporf W 8 DaHy Sundlal. Wadnaaday. May 8. 1888 Los Angeles Faculty browse at 'textbook fair' fiiitt^^ Trading ByOARYWOSK ^ijinlor Staff Writer Center Professors nibbled on cheese, sipped wine and leisurely reviewed books Tuesday aftemoon at the Matador Bookstore's "textboc* fair." LUAU RENTALS & SUPPLIES Acccnding to bookstore special projects coordinator Claire Hayes, the purpose of the book fair was to give Tiki Torches Liles CSUN faculty an opportunity to meet bookstore per Paper Products sonnel, talk with representatives from eight publishing SEA & JUNQLE Otass Skirts companies displaying their wares and become acquainted HoBddresses with the bo(A-ordering process. IMPORTS Jay Savoy of McGraw-HiU said the format was I ikis & Carvings •1666 San Fpinando Road refreshing. Glendalf CA 'n;'0'1 Bamboo Products *• ARMANDO AGUIRRE/Oaily Sundial "We're being treated with respect," she said. "Maybe I Thatching Lauhala shoukln't say this, but usually we're thrown out of their (818) 507-0888 BOOK BA8H — Biology profaaaor Paul Lonquleh offices." I (laft) and Matidor Bookstora managar Parry Mullan Savoy said this is the first time she has ever attended a aampla rafraahmanta at tha "book fair" Tuaaday. book fair of this size. "It gives us a chance to ineet all the faculty at once," WOULD YOU LIKE she said. .. . $50.00 According to Savoy, each publisher contributed $100 to the festivities and was aUowed one display table for FOR HELPING books. PENGUINS Because many CSUN professors have already ordered A SERIOUSLY ILL next semester's texts. Savoy said the book fair probably shoukl have been hekl earlier. But it is not too late to HOSPITAL PATIENT? change the book orders, she said. "They're looking for the most up-to-date books that are complete," she said, adding that professors like to be assured of good service and prompt delivery and usually prefer books that have student and instructor manuals. Pi- Bookstore operations manager Valerie Harper said the I fair was held late in the semester because the idea is a recent one. 4' One unique aspect of the book fair was that none of the books were priced. li! Savoy said prices were intentionally omitted because 16- professors are more interested in content. Two Easy Steps "I think it's good," psychology Professor Bill Wilsoncroft said. "It's the best way to sell books. I think 1. Donate Blood Components people really appreciate it." ~ (platelets or white calls) Biology Professor Ken Wilson said he was having a 2. Receive $50 good time. (for each donation) "It's nice to talk to reps." he said. "It's also an op Get one FREEI (Sm, Med, Lg) portunity to see new texts." 4^ "For details on our On-Call"Program Limit one par customer with coupon "So far business hasn't been too brisk," said Kathy •Jrp/ras 5-22.15 pftone 986-3883 Hayashi of Prentipe Hall. "There's been ten people, but it MtSS Ptnguin't Plac* Fronn Yogurt JtamoCora shoukl warm up." Sherman Oaks The faculty will have one last opportunity to browse as the boKA fair continues today. ^M^KH>^jq)»«tK/^ (mx-mjm GREEN GROCERY SALAD BAR LARGEST VARIETY OF ITEMS mvm. IN THE VALLEY VOITO OME OF TME VALLEYS TOP TEN RESTAURiUVlS! A hairstyle thats just for ybu!!! ComeCelebrate Graduation With UsI ^A FREE HAIRCGTIitT^ YM, O txmm holrcut ond many othar Mrvlcot or* oHorod by o major hoir coro ond cotmatic company. Somlnort conducted (or prolottionol ttylittt undor tho diroctlon of an Inlomolional artistic toom. . ADAM'S • RIBS • STEAK • CLAMS • FISH* HOMEMADE CHILI For datoilt on schaduling on oppointmant coll Mondy at • ALL FOOD COOKED NATURALLY (818) 999-5112. Extansion 747. Cocktails 17500 Ventota Bhrd., Encino (818) 990-RIBS- Dally Sundlal. Wadnaaday. May 8, 1888 9 Sundial poll draws a conservatiye student profile considered themselves politically foreign poUcy, inchiding interventkm in moderate whUe those listing themselves as Central Amerka. Careers take conservative edged the Uberab 25 percent Indiyidual Art semor Sindy KeUy has simitar to 23 percent. views as Thomas on some issues, but In many instances the respondentt consklers herself Uberal. Both feel precedence views seemied to oonflkt. portraits abortkm n an indivklual choke and Although 52 percent of the studentt marijuana shoukl be kgaUzed. Both also CoUege campuses are providing visible surveyed at CSUN thought that The folhvfing profiles vtere excerpted plan to Uve in a traditkmal fanuly ngns that American society is shifting President Reagan was doing a good job from foUow-up Interviews with survey houaehokl. toward the political right (37 percent disagreed) 56 percent dkl not respondents to provide readers with a They differ on U.S. intervention in A haven for liberals and social activists favor United States interventkm in Latin more In depth took at today's CSUN Central America, whether the Russians during the '60s and early '70s. the coUege Amierka. student. pose a tiutat to tiie United States and what America's rok in the worid shoukl campua today is becoining more con- . The CSUN survey showed sub- a stantiaUy less approval of Reagan's CSUN semor Drew Thomas knows what be. KeUy, Hke Thomas, restt her ftiture servative. According to a survey and hopes on the free enterprise system. vfcsearch done by a team of Daily Sundial performance than a OaUup poU of a he wantt. He plans to make the future as similar age group conducted natk>natty in comfortable as possible. "! don't reaUy care about the material reporters, this is specificaUy true at things money brings," KeUy sakl. "I am CSUN. January. According to the GaUup poU 62 "I have it in mind to be a successful percent approved of Reagan's per- businessman. My father is in business more interested in the freedom it wouU The changing mood on campuses :give me. If you are spending aU your time nationaUy may be explained by the just trying to make ends meet you don't studenu' increasing concem with have time to pursue the things that reaUy financial security. Accordiiig to an mean atat to you. American Council on Education survey Results: Reagan yes, marijuaiia no of coUege freshmen in 1983.76.2 percent "If I coukl get a sucoessftil graphk artt The foUowing resultt are exoerpied choke? business going I coukl hire someone to said they went to coUege to get a better help me manage it and then devote more job. from a 41-queatkm Diity Sundial Yaa80% No 14% Doottnow survey, adminiBtered to 362 studentt 5% time to my personal art." Dr. Harriet Foster, a counselor and Kelly says CSUN'is preparing her weU clinical psychologist at the CSUN March 26 through April 5, 1985. Shoukl marijuana be lagaUzed? for the job market Counseliiig Center, agrees with the above "I think schooUng is essential for an art assesment. "I've seen a change in students PoUtkaUy, how woukl you claarify Yes 39% No 50% Don't know youJtelf? 11% student," she sakl. "You can have aU the during my 13 years here," she said, natural abUity in the workl but youhave "students have becOTie more con , Cmuervative 25% Moderate 46% Uberal 23% Other S% What are your prfinary reasons for to leam how to apply it. If I hadn't taken servative. the classes 1 have at CSUN, I woukl never "They're more concemed about what iattendingooOese? .Do yoo think Ronakl Reagan has Pmonal growth 46% Economk have kamed aU the mechanks of art and kind of job they are going to get when design. Even the great masters had formal they get out of coUege. Their nujor done t good job as praakieat? 36% Parentt 11% FrinKb 4% Yea 52% No 37% Don't know Otiier 3% training," she sakl. chokes are much more often now based KeUy pkins graduate work at CSUN primarily dn whether or not they can get 10% How w^ do you fed tiiat the nextyear. ' a job when they graduate and how much "I want toge t it out of the way before I it's going to pay." Do you favor direet MS, taBxtary lativcnity is prvparing you fbr yoor interveatian in Latin AnMrin? canM? have a family," she sakl. "AU things The American Coundl on Education conskkred — school, job or anything else survey said only 35.1 percent of the Yes 27% No 36% Dont know Qnite weB 22% Good 35% Averaie 25% Bekm averase 7% — a famUy is what is reaUy important to freshmen felt it was impwtant to keep up 16% me. That's What I want out of Ufe." with potitics compared to 54.7 percent in not«laai% don'tknow9% Ara the Rinrians a threat to tiie 1970. Do yoo conddar yoursetf genwaliy CSUN sophomore Ross Bowen » Evidence that pcAtia is taking back UntedStatec? better off tiuM yoor non-^oUege Yea 49% No 36% Dont know optimistic. He beUeves he luu a seat to career concerns among students at eduoMedfriaailK? "promiring future," and the natim's CSUN may be found in recent student 14% tea 76% Hd 16% Dont know "improved economy" is the reason. govemment election results. «% Do you thbdt nocleBr war is A computer scknce major and a The more politicaUy active ACT slate, registered RepubUcan, Bowen says led this semester by Associated Students tawvitable? Do you {Am to do post-paduate , Yea 25% No 56% Don't know Preskknt Reagan's economk poticies President Zeke Zekiler who has spoken itodiail? make him confklent about the future. I 19% out against aparthekl in South Africa, lametiiati^ 23% kit» 22% "I think that Ronakl Reagan has done been vocal on sexist issues and criticized b abortion a taamt of indivklual never 13% Dont know 42% an exceUent job as preskknt," Bowen Reagan's foreign polky in AS Senate BHHinilHIMBMHHMH sakl. "I don't always agree with meetings, suffered a landsUde defeatto the everything he does, but for the most part, more career oriented USA slate. management and I see the Ufestyk it has he's been a strong kader." "The most important part of CoUege," formance. Despite their approval of Preskknt given him. I want the same thing," the Bowen describes himself as "extremely siud vktorious USA candklate Laine ' 24-year-okl business administration ambitious," and says Reagan's poUdes are HedwaU, "is getting a degree and being Reagan, 80 percent of the CSUN studente surveyed thought abortion was a matter major sakl. helping him achkve his goals. able to get the best jobs when you "I stiU beUeve Amerka is tiie buid of "Preskknt Reagan has done a lot to graduate." of indivklual choke, a polky Reagan persmudly opposes. opportunity if you know how to apply improve the economy. He's always being USA leader, AS President-elect Jeff yourself." criticized for making so many cutbacks, Weiner sakl, "If we start going outskle the Forty-nine percent thought the Sovkt Unkm was a tiveat(3 6 percent disagreed), Thomas sakl he's attending school but what he's doing is going to create campus or start dealing with things not because a roUffge ^^^g'lH? c*P rc^tp more jobs and decrease inflatkm," he sakL directly involving the students, then we're but 56 percent don't corokle^nuclaar war inevitable ^economk benefltt. ^ "Iwant to make as much money ar Epitomizing the dkhotomy of thought, "I tiiink a coHege education tt possibk," Bowen continued. "I plan toge t ^Students have become more the two answers most often given to the necessary to obtain that first job and you married and rabe a family when I'M out questi(Mi "What shoukl be America's rok need tiie knowkdge tiut school gives, of school, and tiien I want to hava conservative' in the workl?" were peacekeeper/ once you get that job," he sakl. "=^= fmancial security." -^Foster peacemaker 25 percent, and non- "I feel tiiat an education can help you, Financial akl is paying about 90 -interventionist 12 percent but education in itself won't make percent of his coUege tuitkm. When asked you successful. That comes from your if Reagan's phins for further cutbacks in taring track of what we are?" The two answers most often given to tiw question "What is tiie singk biggest own drive and desire. federal finvidal akl i»ograms bothers Fdkming the election, in whkh the "I pkm to do graduate work, but not him Bowen repUed, "he's doing what has USA slate took 10 of 14 avaUable seats, probkm currentiy facing the United States?" were the economy 13 percent until after I have a job. I reaUze tiiat to be done." Weiner claimed a mandate from the many corporations require an MBA for "Finandal akl hta been very helpful t/st- students, saying "everything we're and war 11 petoeat. Asked who tiiey woukl Uke ekcted tiieir seiuor executives,''he added. me, but sometimes you have to make a standing for has been vaiklated." Thomas defuied his goals in simpk peisonal sacrifice for tiie good of yoor- In a survey of 362 CSUN students presklent in 1988, 177 smdente, 51 percent of tiie respondents, sakl tiiey terms: "I defuie success as wealth uid country. conducted by the DaUy Sundial March 26 power, the reason being, in our society "If I tase a tat (rf my fmancial akl, I throuih Apnl 5, a i^urality of 37 percent dkln't know. Twenty-eight studente, 8 percent, sakl George Bu^ 12 sakl money means freedom — freedom of won't be mad lUxwt it I'm going to sakl their major personal concern right Reagan. Congressman Jack Kemp and choke, freedom to contnri your own Ufe acoompUsh my goab whatever happens, now is schod. Ruiking number two. 20 U.S. Senator Robert Dok were two otiier and freedom from having to worry about and I'm gkd we have a preskknt who^ jperobtit sakl their major personal concern RepubUcans mentkmed. money." cares about the future of this country." was money. Five percent of thoae sur- Among tiie Democratic candklates, 15 Thomas, who receives fmancial —veyed, 29 students, sakl nuclear arms support from his parentt, works 20 hours CSUN hockey player Brad Wheekr were their miyor personal concern stiidentt suggested Senator Edward Kennedy, 4 each suggested dvO righb each wedt for an escrow firm. He sakl he cknched his hands around a crossbar on a currently. kader Jeaae Jackson and New York hopes work wUl |m>vkle him witii Nautilus machine and taUced of fitiiess. Other resulte of the survey indicate govemer Mark) Cuomo. GerakUne business experience. "In order tomaintai n stamina you have ttuit, beskk the new emphasis on getting a Fffraro was mentioned by three studentt. Lttte his parents, Thomas conskkrs to taoka t it tiiis way — exercise is king better job, there isno otherraUying issue Many social and personal questions himself conservative. and nutriticm is queen," he sakl. fdf CSUN studentt. And though there is were also asked in the Sundial survey. "I think we must be ccmservative to According to a Daily Sundial survey, a trend toward c(Miaervatismat CSUN, Asked to define success, 35 percent gave preserve tiie Ufestyk most Amerkans 90 percent of tiie student body is actively silrvey resultt actuaUy praent somewhat happineas as tiieir defmitkm. Seventeen enjoy," he sakl. "Our country is run by invirived in physkal fitness. Thirty of^ dichotomy. percent defuied success as a good job, 16 tiie free market system and witiiout percent (rf studentt exenaae frequently, As evklenoe of the wklely reported sb'ong business it woukl faU." pc^tkal shtft in this country's coUege Pleaae ttm to page 10 Thomas sakl he supportt Reagan's ;__ Pleaae turn to page 10 studentt, 46 percent of the respondentt 10 DaNy 8undlal. Wadnaaday, May 8.1888 CSUN studentt appear to be a ntoderately active (818) 366-1558 and healtiiy group. rTSn CtmOMxei st PoU Asked if tiiey are actively involved with physical fit- ammmHaa ness. 30 percent saklfrequentiy, 33 percent said Country 10% OFF Conthuedfrompage9 moderately, 27 percent sakl oocaskmaUy and lOpercent Stora and GIFT ITEMS percent defined it as peace of mind. Thirteen percent sakl sakl not at aU. Family Hair ^^'kcXS^!^ W/AD wealth. 9 percent sakl family and 7 percent sakl power. Sttty-nine percent of ttiose suirvieyed said they drink Salon l/tl/M Despite the fact that the breakdown of the family unit akohol, 31 percent sakl tiiey don't Eighteen percent said Specialists In Halr/Nall Cora hM been an issue for tiie past few years. 64 percent of tiie they smoke, 76 percent sakl they don't and 6 percent said CSUN respondentt sakl tiiey plan to have a traditional theydo occasionaUy. • HANDCMAFriD Oif TS ' mUMNim WAVE When asked if they use any type of prohibited drug for rog S45 now S3i househokl; one man, one woman Uving in a househokl, • NOMC A(XfSSOtlC S who are married and havechUdren. recreational purposes, 5 percent sakl they do frequently • MAUOONS (aOUOUtT SV 95) (art, cwrf, condition) nine percent sakl moderately and 19 percent said oc- • OOUtMSr COfHC tl ott/tb • ACaniC NAILS Twenty percent sakl they felt reUgwn is very important (roattod bf UnUod CoH—) (till r^g $70 now $17 in their Uves. Thirty-two percent felt it is not important castanaUy. Fifty-four percent sakl never and 14 percent • OOtMMfr JfUY aSANS MC oH — tot ro0 $40 now S35; and 35 percent felt it is moderately important. had no response. • OiMMW SfAff S MK off • HAiacur According toCSU N reUgkxis studies Professor Robert Asked if marijuana shoukl be legalized, 50 percent dl fi^ 112 now $10) Shofne^ enroUment has increased in his department in the respondentt sakl no. Thiry-nine percent said yes and tiie last five years. The paraUcI between renewed con ekven said they don't know. servatism and renewed interest in religtan "might be a When asked how studentt spend their kisure time.the OO YOU NEED A MAN? factor" in tiie growing enroUment he sakl, "but there's no, three most common responses were sporte, 24 percent, wayofteUing." sodaUzing, 17 percent, and musk, 12 percent. Ten even if you cion't . . . you still need percent sakl they read during kisure time and 9 percent TODAY'S Foihions of YESTERDAY'S PrIcaa Dr. Crerar Dougks sakl in the course he teaches on the bibk, "no more tium 10 percent are conservative sakl they watch tekviskm. coma, come, come #o . . . Christians." He sakl he finds most studente in his dass are Of the CSUN studentt surveyed, il percent were not trying to reaffirm tiieir own belkfs as much as they juntars, 27 percent were. senk>rs, 20 percent were are trying to exptare new ones. freshmen, 18 percent were sophomores and 3 percent Listing their major personal concerns currentiy, 37 were graduate studentt. ' /R4^flCP/u^lY percent (rf the respondentt sakl school took precedenceas Fifty-six percent were between the ages of 17 and 2i, their primary concem. Twenty-eight percent sakl their 35 percent were between 22 and 26, 5 percent were 10% o» 9420 Rasada Blvd. 10 major omcem was the future and another 20 percent sakl between 27 and 30 and 4 percent were over 30. w/thIa adi (naxt to Howord Johnton t) money. Ei^t percent sakl family and 5 percent MtA tiie Stories reported by Terry Ahem, Carolyn Chorak, Don arms race as their major conoem. J8p# MNI|9f PeVSP nHHI|f WMM^ MMV#lrtf iv4f Parret, Katherine Tomllnson and edited by Hoyt Smith. try toea t a batanced dkt fitquentiy, 40 percent said they CsMreting Ovr 20th lemM make a m(xlerate attempt and 22 percent said they do Individuals occasionaUy. Ekven percent sakl they make no attempt Q DENTAL HYGIENIC aRE Continuedfrom page 9 whatsoever to eat a balanced meal. whether it's jogging, swimming or working out in a gym. For some studentt, going to coUege is a way to pass <>"'y $30.00 $50.00 "If I had known 10 years ago how important it is to time until they dedde what to do with their lives. w/C.S.U.N. 1.0. work out and eat weU I woukl have bughed it off," sakl Peter Ctasser, a freshman, doesn't have any > Wo will doon. oxamino, X-roy your toolh. ond contult CSUN student Anna Lopez. "But now I go to the professional goals now, but sakl CSUN is the place to find with yow about additional dontal coro. HoUday Spa .and see twdve-year-okis having a great out what intereste him. 884-6900 r ^ time witii tiie machines." "I guess I'm going to school because I haven't got CSUN is getting into machines now. A new Nautilus anytiiing better to do."he sakl. "I don't want to get into Jwk 0. AdaNM, 8.8.1. Club was inaugurated tiiis spring. Membership, whkh some dead-end job. (For) ahnost any half-way decent job oostt S25, has exceeded expectations, according to the AS you need a degree. I don't want t() end up working at fSSS Student Center. Thrifty aU my life, but I don't know what I want. Maybe Opon Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M. - 7 P.M.: Sol. 8 A.M, - 12 P.M. Twenty-seven percent (rf studente surveyed sakl tiiey I'Ugointorecceaticm." I #%» CONTACTS I Orr EXPIRES 7-31-85 wr Copies can be pre-ordered now OPTOMETRIS at the A.S. Ticket Office, USU lobby 8363 liiiDA 8L. naw Mascoa^arthridga for $?1. Info: 885-2477 ir-si-as - tMinb DaHy Sundlal, Wadnaaday. May 8, 1888 11 THE FINANCIAL AID GAME r/LCoyTroutes \ SENOfs'm^tis^ Applications double, but fewer students Focus teceivlng sliare of SlT-iniUlon availabie 4; by KATHLEENNAZ OARNtR reason is lack of funds. Since the funds finishing up (m the most recent Drastic financial^ Setylor Staff Writer are awarded on the "first conskkred, fust remodeUng (k that office. awarded" policy, those who tum in their "The office had kss tiian 3.000 aid cuts remain WhUe studente are gearing up for the appUcations late may find there is no aquare feet in the administrattan end of this semester, fmishing up term money kft for them to get IwikJfaiti^' King sauL "With the In new proposalf papers and studying for fuials. the staff in But studentt also get tumed down remodeling, we'U have 6,000." the financial akl (rffice u just in the mklst because their fmancial situatkm changed This extra room is making it easier for By KATHLEEN KAZ QARNER of processing thousands of appUcations or because they dkln't meet criteria fot the office's 28 st^ members to process Setilor Staff Writer ; |or many different kinds of fmaincial akl. being most needy, King sakl. These the thousands of appUcattans submitted I And from the nearly 11.000 studente studentt are referred to taw-interest by studentt. It may seem that the imbUc's furor who apply for some type (rf govemment Guaranteed Student Loans. And even Before studentt can find out if they are over prcqixMed bu(lget cute to federaUy or private akl through the financial akl GSL appUcantt get turned down. eUybk fot any mcmey from any (rf the fuuuujed student akl has calmed down, office, only about 6,300 wUl actuaUy "Of the 4,000 (GSL appUcantt) we fuuuMaal akl p-ograms—whkh include but this luU, due to the tang kgisktiva^ receive any money, according to Leon handk, about 100 to 150 do not quaUfy grantt, taans, schokrships and work- process, may only be the cahn in the storm. ^ing, imctar of CSUN's financial akl because of too much income," he said. study—they have to fUl out appUcattans "As far as the budget cute, it is a Uttie OlfKX. Because of growth in the financial akl and submit documente to prove they Uke a v(ricano," sakl Leon King, tlMT Since the finandal akl office moved program, the financial akl office, wluch reaUy need the money. director of CSUN's financial akl (rffk^. into the bo(^tore compkx in 1980, the had been tacated in the administratkm There are several appUcattans that can "First are the dnplays, then it setties amount of appUcattans received has buUding, moved to the bookstore in 1980, be fiUed out but the moat important is the King sakl. It has been remodeled six Stwknt AklAppUcation for CaUfomia down, luffing you to think things are doubkd, sakl King, who has been with ^okay. CSUN's financial aid office for 18 years. tinKs. , "I won't be surprised U there's a big But the amount of money the office has Constructkm woricers are just now exptaatan,"hesakl. to spend to help stutkntt has renuuned Although the Reagan Administrattan's thesame. original budget proposals—whkh caUed "The last five years the program hasn't fqrdrastk cute in fmandal akl as weU as grown doUar-wise, but the number of i^Msr dtMnestk programs —were tiat aiqiilicatkMis has grown." he sakl. When approved by the Congress, this doesn't (xmpared with what the office had to mean fmandal akl ftinds won't be cut spend in the early 70s, however, the back from their currmt kvels in ordor to budget has grown subsUmtudly. help reduce the defidt The newest T%e amount of money that is now **The last five years the compromise plan, proposed by the Senate qient on aid programs is over 17 times program hasn't grown last wedc, stifl contains drastk cuts, what was qient when King came to doaar-wise, but the number of whkh stiidentt are being advised to CSUN. In 1968, he had to make a implications has grown," s{tiongly oppose. five-year projectikm for tik ftnandal aki "We have to fight against tiie at- pfogiam. He figured tiie prognun woukl -^King QiQsphere (Tested to cut, cut, cut," he «08t$lnuUk)nbyl973. aakL We need to mske s commotion. I "I was shocked," he sakL "Presentiy think the greatest resource this country our profram is $17.5 mUUon." But that hss is educated youth." $17 mUUon has been rekitively stabk And it is now that studentt should nnce 1980, King sakl. Although more begin tabbying Omgress, if they sre studentt are applying for akl, "fewer concerned shout the fmandal akl cuts, studentt actuaUy get akl," he sakl. sakl Qyde Avdks, director of ftdeni There ue several reasotis studentt get turned down for akl, King^sakL (^^ Beaaetumto page 13 ,«»••••••••••• MMi 12 OttNy Wadnaaday, Rtoy 8,1888 WP^*^ CSUN flnancial aid W This is because the processing company returns student information in batches on tapes, she sakl. Dr. A.D. Kravitz. Dr. C.R. Preston Applications ~ This material is then used by the financial akl office to OPTOMETRISTS produce an "initial ktter" she sakl. This ktter repeats Condnued from page 11 back the information suppUed by the student and also il" MM .S( H requeste that the student send ip documente- such as ux I'lHMALFNS (SAAQ. To apply for university schotarships through the A, I OMH fmaindal aid office, a separate appUcation must be filled forms and paystubs- toprov e that the information is true .Soft ( (mtad out. A separate appUcation is also required for the GSL and correct. 'X Irriilrd ni-.ir "In response to the ktter we get thousands of pieces of L«M1S«'S and PeU Grant The tang, compUcated process begins in December mail a week. It takes one person aU day just to date stamp when studentt eitiier receive SAACs through the maU or the mail," she sakl. But "we maU back hundreds a week complete pkk them up in the financial aid office, said Lynn Idov, because they're not compkted properiy." a[q)Ucation processing supervisor. The initial ktter can begin a stream of correspondence w Above Offers Include: By December, 7,000 appUcations have been maikd to between an appUcant and the financuil aid office. • Kye Kxam • Slarter Chemical (are Kit Studente who don't respond to the initial letter get a • uiaucoma Test • Follow Up Visits the studentt who had received akl the previous year, Idov • All Professional Kitting & Uispensing Services sakl. The SAAC is also avaikbk in the financial aid offK% at this time for first-time an>lkante, she sakl. Studente fiU out the four-page applkation and send it 'The ^amount of additional information EYEGLASSES'39 •• ~tO Berkeky, where a processing company called Colkge needed to process applications increases Cltar Single Vi$iQtkLenie$, Plastic Schohirship Servkes pute the infonnation into a com every year^ ^ ^-^^^^ or Glqgt. in S«lect»d Frame* puter where it is analyzed. From this analysis a student's financial need is (ktermined, Idov saki. J'ANOKAMA CITY MAl.l. INIVERSITY VILLAGE Van Nuyt SIvd. S Reice* SIS7 S. Itoevar St.. L.A. NMr USC It may seem Uke a tang time before a student gete any follow-up ktter in three or four weeks, Idov sakl. I8I8189l-87ai . I2I3> 747 7447 response to his appUcation, but this is because only four Those who do resp(md, but only send some of the M KlllU. .Sat III »i. Sun \t^~—~ Mon Sat 10-« ^ or five peopk actually handk the appUcations, King sakl. informattan requested, get follow-up ktters in one week, "It can take one month toproces s (an applicationK" she she sakl. sakl, "it takes four to six weeks until we get them back." The amount (rf addittanal infonnation needed to STERDAM process appUcations increases every year, said Marge Childstmm, tiie office's associate director. LONi)ON MORABITO BMW PLACE "The govemment is buUding up to having everything LONDON *649 vaUdated," she sakl. "A lot of the things we request, we're isnciAuzi not requesting. It's the federal govemment." AMSTERDAM... <675 "If you're handUng money and you throw in the n»fi T nr 10 federal govemment and ite reguktions, you have a very Into LONixm, complicated stew," sakl King. Out of AMSTERDAM . . *700 Into AMSTERDAM. , ^^ The processors don't just record the new infonnation. OutofLONDON *700 • BMWir They also l(X)k for discrependes between the information 'AstoildMr uuh fnrihaae nf fiuratlPim, suppUed by Colkge Scholarship Services and information at tht nmr ol hrinfcmc fsSrSSiA Itpaks on tiie SAACs. They took for changes in the applicant's EURAILPASS VTW^*** financial status and they watch out for. special cir iMual OUT ihr COMIIMTI *\0 CALL FRANK cumstances. Sinoe the information is constantiy being BRITRAIL PASS! F.« i«»';r„ 1 updated, studente can receive up to three or four ovrt At caunur \ Hnu^\ •*^" (818)344-4773 ' foUow-up ktters, I(tov sakl. I WO iTrJcrsT^oo "It is a very compkx process because every student Ncwnort Brich 17720 SATICOt ST. RESEDA CA42«0 has to be treated differentiy," sakl Hekn Webb, one of . 714-8SI-1787 91335 C-- 2rj.S90«00 Please tum to page 14 Any 2 Hot Dogs Any Hamburger I Sail fitot A Sadl Papsi SmaH Fries & SmaN jPepsI ^College GradlL Consider a paralegal career..7 find out akx)ut U W L As Paralegal Specialist Certificate" program, designed exclusively for college graduates $1.8f 6 month, full time day program • 1 year parttime evening program Kraut, Chili or financial aid available • Placement service ^ Cbaase Extra. Ckaesa Extra. Approved by the American Bar Association Classes begin September 3 Thit coupon good Tltlt coupon good CaH (2t3) aiMOtf-for^^catalog and interview (or up lo fiv« orcUn tor up l9 liv* ordar*. 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Ages 2 1/2-5 years oW CMA1SW0ltTN,a91311 Hours - 7:30 ajn. - 5K)0 p.m. WITH PURCHASE « THIS COUPON (811) 709-6969 Regular Childcare & development service^:--:SE3::; GRAPHIC SOFTWARE Tuition information - 885-2012 ^ OfFER VAIIO THRU 6/30/SS AVAILABLE FOR CHARTS ft GRAPHS Funded by Associated Students & State Dept. of Educatk>n, Child Dev. Div. Use The Wont Adt They Bring Fast Resultt! jHHis: CSUN flnancialai d Budget Cuts Continuedfrom page 11 Federal budget financial aid proposals infomuitk>n for the CSU system. The following overview Is a summary of the analysis, would t>e required for eligibility under any "Peopk need to remember that the budget has got to go current financial aid budget proposals now before of the Education Departn>ent's grants or loan to the House," said Avetks, from his Washington office. the Senate Education Committee. The information programs. This expectation is "based on the Students Should become familiar with members of the comes directly from the original Reagan budget principle that ail students should contribute to the House on the budget committee now so they will get proposed In February, 1985 and the new costs of an education, of which they are the more support in the battles ahead, he said. proposals in the compromise budget Introduced principal beneficiary," according to the Reagan "Go meet peopk, get connected," he said, "get by Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kan.) budget. acquainted now so you can deal with them." Although Uie new proposals include a high^ cap on • Reetrlotliig Independent Student Status: All aid the amount of federal aid students would be abk to • Mega-Cap: $8,000 is the allowable cost of applicants below age 22 (except for orphans and obtain than the first one, this package, as proposed, education considered for financial aid in the wards of the court) would be classified as would still hurt students, he said. compromise budget proposal. If educational costs dependent on their parents. Those 22 and at>ove These proposals would change the amount of financial exceed $8,000 the additional amount will not be would have to show evidence of self-support and aid a student could receive each year to $8,000, whik the compensated by aid. meet current criteria for establishing independent original proposal limited that amount to $4,000 a year. The Reagan administration's original budget status. Under these new restrictions students Abo under this proposal, low-interest Guaranteed proposal had set a $4,000 limit on the amount of would have to prove they have been self- Student Loans could be awarded to students whose financial aid students could receive each year. supporting for three years instead Of two years, as parents have an income of kss than $60,000 a year in is presently the case. stead of the limit of $32,500 originally proposed. • Income Caps: The new budget proposals set a _The administration insists that education is the $25,000 family adjusted gross Income cap on • Requiring a High School DIploina: A high school jisponsibility of students and their families," Aveik said. eligibility fpr grant aid, direct loans, or work-study diploma or Its equivalent would be required for The administration's philosophy is that students are too employment and a $60,000 adjusted gross in receipt of any department student aid. reliant on the federal govemment for their education he come cap on eligibility for regular Guaranteed said. Student Loans. •Reducing and Restructuring Quarantoed But although these new limits seem higher, students The Reagan administration had originally let a Student Loan SubeMles: The administration is will still be hurt. King said. $25,000 cap for grants, direct loans and "trying to push all education programs to market The new cap of $8,000 seems higher, said King, but work-study and a $32,500 inceme cap for GSLs. rate," a CSU federal official said. "They are this cap is "with a 'minus parent contribution."' beginning to treat education loans like regular "If parents contribute $4,000 the cap is $4,000," he • A Self-Help Expeotatkm: A self-help ex loans." , , said. pectation, to be determined through a. needs ' —KATHLEEN KAZ GARNER Abo, students from large families, or from families with more than one person attending colkge at the same time will be hurt with these limil $8,000 per student, the new pdicy, if passed would Kingsakl. "Students shotikHje-ajrare '(that'hkdie new proposals) affect students attending private schools the most. As a But this phiksophy is "penny wise and pound fooUsh}"^ there are no allowances for the numbur (rf people in a result the enrollment at publk universities may increase, he sakl.It b just as costly, in the kmg run, to pay for family or the number of peopk (in a fsmily) in colkge at hesaid. publk educatkm. For exampk, taxpayers in Califomia one time," he said. "Privates are really up in arms. You can see what it (the pay $4,000 a year for each student enroUed at CSUN, be "So if a family of rixisa t $60,000 a year, the feds don't propoaed budget) affects mosC he said. "Peopk who sakl. care," he said. mi|^t have looked at Stanford or Berkeky may have to "It costs tiupayers more for students to go to publk Because the proposals would set the limit of aid to k)ok at state education." sdwob," King said,Tuiaiicial akl b a good deal compared -M^ "(Secretary of Educatitm William) Bennett thinks parents shoukl send their chiklren to pubUc schoob," ^ PRE-MEDS Preparing your AMCAS appltcation'' Unsure d how to best present yourselt to the medical schools'' MSO APS CAN HELP. i5uf prSfes^'rSal consultants pertorm an ifKlepih ar^alysis ot your credentials tjetore you submit them to the admissions committees By utilizing our recommendations you can then submit a persuasive application Ihat will maximize your chances of acceptance For yiore intormation write or call MEDAPS 1162 Winchester Ave Suite tvl Gtendate CA 91201 (818)242 8198 WEDDINGS Elegance and Creotivity in Photography 't^W'SFT^-*™ SPECIAL FREE ENLARGEAAENt WITH BOOKING OF YOUR WEDDING RINELL B18) 783 7125 PHOTOGRAPHY INC. ^XP JUNE 28 1985 13638 Ventura Blvd. Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 ^ HIKim AM) FACIAL WAX SPfCIAL«7.M SnCIAlilS.M REG. 113.00 REG. 123. 00 MAMCIHE AISD PEDtCVHE SHCIMi4-** jeooiiiiHoREG.t7.oo SMCIMiia.o M fieG.ti6.oo CUT AND STYLINd FOR MEN & WOMEN SKOAL 114. *• "EG.»27.»o 22700 VINTUU UVD. WOODLAND HILLS 999-6811 14 DaNy wadnaaday, itoy S, ISSS ii:ar U SA^kC appttcants recrtvmg aid •• GSL applicantt receiving aid Budget cuts I ! SAM;appik:ania j I GSLappltoantt^ _ Contbaied/irompage 13 — - tothealtemative." Tbe compromke budfet b stiO open to changes, Aveilessakl. Ahbough it b difficult to predkt what may happen in Waahbigton, Aveiles specuhted that a freeze to fiscal year 198S kveb might be approved. Or "we may end up with no budget, just a con- timdm reaohitkm," he sakL (Coatinuing resolutkms, when passed by Congreas, aUowing fovemmoit to continue operating.) But just tbe threat of financial akl cut-backs nuiy save the government aome money, Avetks sakl. Students don't realize that financialak l programs are im-w ttw-M i««i-« «•«-« "forward-funded," he sakl. Thb means that tbe amount of money aOocated in tbe FY 1985-86 budget PATTI OLSZEWSKI«)AILY SUNDIAL Will not be tpeat until tbe 1986-87 school year. Student AM AppUoatlons for CaHfomla (SAACs) "What happens b students think that what b and Quarantoed StudMit Losm (OSL) ststiatics for propoaed b reality, that what paSses b iQUnediAte," he the laat five yeara at CSUN are ahown In graphs. sakl. Students hear in May that there will be cut SAACs Inoorporate 12 dWeront typea of financial backs, and so they don't apply for akl for the fall. •Id, both state and federal. OSU are long-term, "The result b what the administratkm wanted low-interest-rate loana, as high aa SS.OOO per anyway," he sakl. Processing the SAACs continues until summer, Webb said. And by that time Pell Grant and GSL applications Applications are also being processed. Continuedfrom page 12 "The volume b something students don't realize," Idov said. By now a thousand applkations have been tbe processors. "We have to^key~in on the unk)ue processed. Nautilus Fitness Center situations." Now Open 6:00 am to Midnight "We abo have to read the fine print- notes on ap- Once students have sent in all of the information plkatkms," Webb sakl. For exampk "some students requested, they are notified that they are "compkte," 7 Days p Week aren't in good standing with their parents. They need Idov sakl. By thb time each applkant has a fik containing CALL 885-^200 special treatment," she sakl. all the information that has been sent to the office. SUMMER MEMBERSHIP SSSEylTEpESr Pickle Deli Square Only ^25.00 t472 Uway Ava. NanMaga . Juno 1 - August 31 The Smart (l1l)WI-4«g7 Summor hours Weekdays 6:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. MOVEI Sat. ft Sun. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Full line Noutllus equipment • Aerobic classes • Access to quarter mile track no% Off "^ Locker facilities \ ^ • Expert Individual instruction Catering • Workout reservations avail. 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Abovo loft: Talk show host Wally Oaorga ap- paarad at CSUN to oxpross his consarvathra Abovo dantar: Lady Matador pitching Kathy Slatan announood that aha wlll not ratum . for har aantor yoar. ^_Abovo right: Jimmy Young of Studants Against ' Aparthald holds a lattar from CSUN ProsMant Jamaa W. Claary announcing a apaclal maating of tho CSU Foundatkm, Northridga to discuss dhfostmant of funda from corporatlona wKh tiaa to South Africa. —- Right: Campua mlaalonary Jad Smock proachad to CSUN Itudanta In tha Siarra Quad. . Bottom right: MIka Aimaido of tha CSUN baakatball taam colobratas tha taam's clinching ofthoCCAAtltlo. Bottom laft: CSUN studanta wara constantly plaguad with a lack of parking on campua. Photos by Paily Sundial stqff and contributing photog raphers Becky Marquez, Steven K, Medd, A, Greg Alter, Myung J, Chun, Andrea Gone and David Southwell •HaM le DaNy SundM, Wadnaaday. May 8,1088 Jazz bassist Jeff Berlin talks about career ^_ .Li B.... : «k.*>. Zk.^ M.U r^..^^ .ih.,m. f thniMht **Thk in the oiamspianistt, and peopDC k like Pat Martit •yOAllYCAIttJON things. But in a sense tbaty where my Cream albums. I timigbt "This is tiie king of bass." I was, and still am, in awe talking ({uiet, lyrical tellads. SmIorStaiff Writar reputation came from, fro^ tbe fact tiiat I played sl«btiy unolrtiiodox. Tbe of tiie guy. When I see Jack Bruce my Burton, Dave Lid>man, tte saxc player, Metbeny to jam witii, a i Jeff BerttD has been one of tbe most unortiMdox approach juvly came from beartiieat starts to speed up, because tiiis tiie fact tiuit I wantetitoluir tiie listener guy is tte reason I ptey tiie bass. guys ofa very lyrkal jazz thing. Mfbly reapected baas iriayers in tbe jazz On tte otiier band, I teng wit ^ and rock muaic fieldB for the past decade. witii rbytiun, and a real punch in terms of DS: How about tiioae days at tiie guys Uke Steve Smith and Neal He tsined most of his nottiriety as a tiie attack of a^baas, sli^tiy different Berklee Coikr of Musk? and I used to go ova- to Eddi sideman witii drummer Bill Bruford and tbb^ A kH qfguys are into it more theae JB: Well, it's funny, becauae tiiere Helen's house, and we'd te playin (uitiuist Allan Holdswortb. days, and Fm still trying to forward tiiat were two craters of real active muak in nx in tte morning with his brotte Now he is leading his own band. Vox concept. tiK United States, only two, and it only I've played with Carmine Appice Humana, with an aMHUO due for release occurred at tiieae two timea. Fm talking DS: Is Vox Humana's maierial moetiy Derringer, and those Yes guys. Ai June 1 on Passport Reoords. The aiNun is about stiMknt activity. One was new tunea, or is it a backtog from your Miami-Ft Lauderdale, where there were being produced by Ronnie Montraae, and daysasasklemasi? Please tum to page 19 along witb Berlbi, tbe group features people like Jaco Pastorius, Pat Metiieny, fir guitarist Scott Henderson (of Jean-Luc JB: A littie of botiL I fdt tiiat a kK of Merit CoRiy, Danny Gottikb and Steve Ponty's band), fonner Dbue Dregs bands tiiat rely oo playing don't really Morse haiiging out Ttet was a really keyboardist T Lavitz, and drumma Steve pay a kM of attentkn to indivklual fertik perwd in tiut area. Tte otiier place Smith of Joumey. Slated to make guest oompoaition. They've got to pay attentkin was Boston, where you had guys like appearanoea on the album are Joumey to tbe writing and get aoQM^ing dynanuc John SooTidd, Mike Stem and Gary guitarist Neal Schon, keyboard legend happening. When I used to write, I wbuU Burton. Ttet's where I was, and tiut's Clare Fischer, add Rush drummer Neil sit at tiie piano and envisiMi 20.000 why I was fortimate. I got to pbiy every Peart. people at the Forum and tbink'to myxlf, day and every night Name famous Berlin has played and recorded with "How wpuM tiiey Hie tbii?" I want to trend-setting muskians — we were all Pat Martino, Al DiMeola, Lenny White, write musk that people caa reaBy enjoy. I kkb tosetber. So ttet was my in- the Brecker Brothers, Brian Auger, Ray troductkn to tte bass and a r^ukr Barretto and Tony Williams to name just ptaiying scheduk. I don't think well see a few. He teaches at Musicians Institute *When I tised to write, I anything like ttet for awhik. It was just a in Hollywood and is a oohunnist for coinddence of time, and I was fortunate Guitar Player magazine. He reoentiy would sit at the piano and to be there wten it happened. talked witii Uie DaOy Sundial about his envision 20,000 people at the DS: You came in second among jazz new band, his old bands, and his flam- Forum and think to myself, bass player in tte Guitar Player reader buoyant style. poll. But Vox Humana is not a jazz band. U' • 'How would they like thisV I DAILY SUNDIAL: With Vox Wtet do you conskkr yourself? Humaru you are a band leader rather wani to write music U JB:I teve to say th^ carefully because than a sidonan. Is this the fint time people can enjoy, * I don't want it to te construed as an you've fronted your own band? egotistical thing, but when you've JEFF BERLIN: It's tiie first time I've practked eight or 10 hours a day for IS done it in the sense that I want to do it as years you b^in to get opinions about a permanent project. I've "sidemanned" figure they want to get a little bit of Bach, your own playing. I know ttet I teve & out from every fiekl of jazz and every a little bit (tf rock, and a little bit of tot of growing to do, but as a player, there field of rock, and I like doing it. But I Heimy Youngman, so we do all of that. isn't one singk situation in musk ttet I would more or kss get in hot water. They It's an odd combination, but we seem to can't fit in. And I know it, because I've would say, "Can you play a quarter note make it work. played just about every contemporary here for 82 barsr And I'd say, "Well, I'd DS: What kind of mtsdcal training did styk of musk and succeeded at all. I've MR. BASS MAN — Jaff Berlin has like to piay a little more." It woukl lend y(Hi have as a child? played straight-ahead jazz and subtk trio playad baaa In all typaa of bands bai itself more to my betterment as a • JB: Well, all Jewish families encourage musk with tte late Bill Evans, tte jazz from Jazz to rock. Ha dascrlbas his musKian if I coukl have control and play their chiklren to play musk, and my in a band with guys who play as intensely father helped me play tbe violin. I played Preparing to hit the road and strongly as I would like to play, and vk>lin for 10 years, and I'm really for that's why I formed Vox Humana. tunate for that background and that DS: Did you find it a problem, as a bass musk. The an>reciation of it and the player, having to play "thump-thump" knowledge that I've gained from it helps Jazz ^A' Band readies for J type parts instead of stretching out like me now as a player. I switched to bass ByPMSCIUALEE wUdi consists of five .trumpets, five thi you like to do? after I saw The Beaties on Ed Sullivan's StaffWriter trombones, five saxophones and t ba show, and I formulized even then that I JB: Yeah, thomp-tiiump isn't in my five-piece rhythm section, will meet a th( wanted to be different than any bass playing vocabulary. But I can play Ah, One and two and three four! Tte demanding schedule. In its two-week F( player that I can hear. I felt that I was on succinct and to the parts. I play regular musk b^ns.. .and it's jazz. stay in Japan, the group is to be featured the road to being sort of successful until bass; middle America, apple pie and mom bt Jack Bruce appeared in my life with those If one were within earshot of tte in several major festivals. bass, but I used to get in hot water about CSUN Jazz "A" Band rehearsal, te couW "Let's Eat Cactus." — don't let the B( hear tte sound of chopsticks, but not tte name fool you, tte tend by no means Ja song tte tend is practking. gives a dry performance — is one of three cc Tte CSUN Jazz "A" Band, one of albums ttet the tend has produced. It Tandango' — fihn fidls sliort tiie finest coUegiate jazz tends in the also is doing "A" work on its other sa countiy today, is packing its bags and albums, "Dizzyland," and 'Time Check" C] By UMM ROSHKIND Whatever ttie point of "Fandago" going on tte road — to Japan. as well. StaffWriter was, it conqdetdy eactvied me. If tiiis wai Thc tend ha^ been invited to perform These three albums compose the ir a "statement" f^ time was no on the island country in tte Pactfic by repertoire tte group will perform during tl Kevin Reyndds, who is making his stiitement made. I had hoped ttet tiie Japanese Jazz Educators because of its its visit in Japan. Leach said that the n writing/dkecting debut witii tiK fdm appearance of "Dom" woukl give me tiie excetent reputation, said Joel Leach, group protebly will te averaging one or ^^^mdiuigo,'' has titied his effort ap answers I was leekuv, but "Dom" vm director of tiie Jazz "A" Band for tte last more perfomutnces a day. propriately. As tbe advertisement says, a not worth tte wait 16 years. But the tend is used to travelling. It fandago is a "foolish act" H's not tiut "Fandaiwo" is tiie worst Departing July 23, tiie 20 piece group. ^M no roll of tte dice ttet in mid-April, ReynoMs also is reqximible for tast movie ever made, it'k just tiut I expected year's oontioversial "Red Dawn," (he more from tills partioilar fifanmaker. As co-wrote tiie screenjtey whkh was taken tiie story goes, white ReymAb was a from bis original stoiy), m embarassing •Ittdent at tiu USC Onana adnoi, te piece of iniiiie writing that for aome «ttde a 22-minute dxMt caBed "Pnx^ reaaon became a minor hit ekv^iiv ^tttfoimpreased Steven Spidbng, it was Reynoliis totli« director's chair. Spi^mg's recooq^endation to studto WKb "Faodaogo," ReynoUs shows executives tiut led to "ProoT bdng ^t te baa soma ab^ as a d&ector. but turned into a tiieatrkal feature and oN^rmed my bdief tiiat te cannot write. r»-titied"FaQdai«o." Here is a fibo iaaHaxg witii tte Unfortiinatdy for Warner Brae., r^tkNishqi among five frinviB tiiat gives wtetever it was tiut soU tiiem on abadutely no iii^t into any of than. "ProoT is wrely lacking in its extttided Tte (un tries ao bard to my something verskm. ideaMfc tiut it saya abaolutely nothing at ReyniAh uses tiie time poiod toward al. tiir end or tiie Viettum War to give a "Fandanfi^ ooooeras five cott^ •ympatiutk and understamttflg tone to rooounatea, ctAectivi^ known as The hia diaracters. Hiough tiie war is never Oroovera.** on tiie eve of their giKhiatioQ aeon and oo phikuo^ikial queMkma are in 1971, PUI autid Nehon) and Gardner poaed by tte young turn, Reynohb lets it (Kevin Coatner) ate preparing for hang (nw tiidr beads witiiout it teving Vietnam, Donaan (Chudk BualO is en uy direct rdatiood# to any of ttieae tering tte miniitry aad Waggraer (Sam people. Robiuxb) has canodled his weddiiu lAuis. ftit tills time setting is a ratiier Heooe. tiie Groovers begin a nuewell pretNitimis and cheap nunntver. Is tte ANN WIENER/Daily Sundtal odyney ia WBUS^LJSL M. mysterious JAZZ IT UP - Tlio Jazz "A" Band ahow. Tho band, diraetad byJQii„ "Dom." End of story. Pleaae tum tap^ 21 praetlooa fpr Ita upcombig campua Laach. haa baan toivltad to Japan 17 Lords bring own ^religion' toJlagi c Mountain ByVAURIEHOOfD filled tte ampitheater, tiie Lords launched Exposure Editor- -into "Method to My Madness," as Bator took tte stage. Pounded on by drununer Nick Tumer, The Lords of tte New Church brought tiw Lords rekntkssly worked through a a frenetic, high-energy show to Magk set tiut featured an equal mix of material Mountain Sunday night. from their new album, "A Method to Our For tiie uninitiated, tte Lords can te Madness," and songs from prevtous quite a shock. Tte tend is not some form outings. of a religious revival tend. If anything, Bator demanded, and recdved, a with its memters decked out in black response fr 18 Dally Sundlal, Wadnaaday. May 8, 1988 talks ctenoe to respond to a critk]ue or revkw. "Nebraska" and Bob Dylan's "Highway By STUART LIVINf Hilbum sakl tte Times recdves nuny i61" woukl immediately foUow. StaffWriter ktters praising his artkles, but atong with Thinking it over for about two tte ktters section editor, te finds them minutes, Hilbum named John Leimon's For many readers of tte Sunday Los "Plastic Ono Barel" as number four. Forir— Angeles Tiroes Cakndar sectkm, tte rather boring. "It's much more fun to read fiftii choke, te sakl te woukl make a "fun" stories are on tiie inskk (rf tiie back compilatkm of some of his favorite provocative or controversial ktters, page, ratiier tten on tte front cover. singles. It is in tte letters sectton ttet one can rather tten ktters ttet say 'I tove your story on X,' or sometiiing like ttet" Hilburn's office is lined with often find, "If Robert Hilbum knew promottonal posters, photograpte and a anytiiing about..." "Why doeai't Rotert Hilbum sakl. "I'm not trying to impose my vkw and collection of rock and roll books ttet Hilbum go jump in a ..." "Wten tte wouM make B. Dalton cringe. official divorce papers separating Robert say, 'You've got to think this,'" Hilbum Hilbum and Bruce Springsteen come said. "1 ji^t want to say, 'musk is fun. It Hilbum, 45, sakl ttet peopk should in..." can mean something in your life. Let's listen to more than just rock and roll. Ulk about it.'" Country musk, te says, is as important MYUNO J. CHUNCWOally SuocSal One fact can't te argued: Robert Hilbum knows wtet's happening in Wten asked to list five albums te and uplifting as today's mainstream rock. tte musk industry. He is now regarded as woukl bring with him to a deserted istend, "You shoukl te open to all kinds of LOVED AND HATED - Robert HNbura, musk," Hilbum sud. "You shoukl ac pop mualc critic for tha Loa Aaigalaa one of tte premier rock critics in tte Hilbum named three immediately, but —.„. -»f||||0f ^ aooapta an award sw tho CSUN country. tten had troubk pkking tte fmal two. tively, aggressively expk>re musk. If you joumaNam dapartmant'a outatandini Hilbum has been writing about tte "Elvis Presky's "Sun Sesstons' was tte rdtily conskkr yourself someone who Vt^ alumnua. Hllburn, through hie muak scene for tte Times since 1971. most imporunt rock album ever made. toves musk, you shoukl teten to ttet aomatlmaa aeathlng ravlawa, Although te kitows his vkws are not You can feel tte birth of rock and roll on stuff." pVfflVfVIM mnm Of WWnm WVlVrv VO tnO ahvays accepted worklwkk, te eiijoys ttet album," Hilbum sakl. According to Hilbum, tte Clash, TillMMf WMOil SfO fOIIOIWNy mil HI 1ll# reading tte "anti-Hilbum" ktters Witii "Sun Sesstons" topping tte list, Please tum to page 21 Sunday Calendar aactkm. because te telieves it gives tte reader a Hilburn said Bruce Springsteen's Eain%Plaiiriliigr" «* Dnn't get cauoht MhoOt! a choice, a re&pDnsfbUitQr Rent your cap and gown at the oonlldwrtlal * japoto—lonal * BttBtdaWB Matador Bockstore Get cap and gown regalia for your Commencement with results while you wait "moment to rememt)er" at the Matador • UnpUnned pregxuuooQr/ Bookttore, east entrant^ (on Lindley Avenue), general or looal aneetheala Finalt Week during these hourt: • Birth oontrol • Oyneoologloal ezama Monday - Thurtday. May 13 -16.. v.. ftlm to 7 pm R!8I FamUy PUuiHlag AsaociaUsMaidealGroup NOTE: CAP AND GOWN RENTALS WILL NOT BE . AVAILABLE ON FRIDAY MORNING. Norttariilti No.HoQjwood OtDdato 8846 Tunpa Avt 12903 VIotonrBL 378 W Ardan Avt. 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Plooto tond rotumo or como In to (IH out an application Mondoy-Thurtdoy 8:30 - 11:30AM. 1985 SESSIONS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMAIION AND APItTi:/ TICOR JUNE 16 to JULY 14 6300 Wilshire Blvd. Lobby Level JULYSItoAUG. 18 PHONE [818] 348-7201 Los Angialiis, CA 90048 Equal opportunity Employw UfiH OR WRIie BRANDEIS-BARDIN INSTITUTE •iMt BRANDEIS. CALIFORNIA 93064 0 TICOR %i^v Daily Sundlal, We ^^ OtiADUATING SOON ? C^fme (ly with the Caliiornia Atr National Guard as a C-130 NAVIGATOR, Commissioned Otlicer Vou could «uiali(y for this prolessional PART-TIME JOB . Spend one weekend per month and 15-days active duty with the CALIFORNIA AIR NATIONAL GUARD • EXCELLENT TRAINING (open to Juniors/Seniors, U S Citizenship Required) •AIRFARES • VISIT EXCITING PARTS OF THE WORLD , WarM WMa Offkat • 10URS SpacW Stadant/YavHi Parat •RAILPASSES h • wn STUDENT ID'S -Continue your life and education at home R/T from while enjoying many other benedts London $639 Sydney $949 Aucktcind $799 Rio do Jonioro $826 CAiL roa nu aaocHuas [(818) 780-7507 "^r-lAVJS^^cjSL STUDENT (818) 886-0804 TRAVEL •i<5d9 U,.:edn B'.d NETWORK 20 Daily Sundlal, Wadnaaday. May% 19t8 -1 • The Reward of a her Education^ Starts wltha Finance Plan IiO"^ r" w $ Lease Plan • » Requlremeiite For GlUAC Credit Approval Ar i^^ A College Degree Anil ikmaflde Job Offer With Payment Def erred For 3 Months WO PREVIOUS CREDIT NECESSARY t ^^^ Available AIT^^^^ .jy* ^/ Pioneer Oldsmobile v,.i; AMC / Jeep / Renault 4610 BLVD, North Hollywood (818)766-4211 (818)877-8117 DiHy Sundlal, Wadnaaday, May 8, iMS 21 for-the-moment." IT Hilbum said it's very difficult to predict and I can see the results. They (shoppers) 'Fandango' flops Critic talks trends in the musie industry, but said say. 'Here's that band we uw on MTV.' That's great." Qmdntmdfrom page 16 Continuedfrom page 18 some aspects, such as heavy metal, will never change. When asked what he thought about audienoe supposed to already know theae Madonna, the latest pop star to be made charadters becaiue wt Know how moat "It's a thing Springsteen and D^ykTBy^ ^ you -go through while via the video market, Hilbum replied: young men felt about going to the wai? Talking Heads have aU been inHucnced growing up, Hilbum ^id. "It's "She makes very good records with the by thc great (xxiijtry legend Hank disposable, like Reynolds never defmes any of theae a trash bag. You just help of her producers and she's got people. With their futures in fate's handa,' throw it away. WiUiams. It's almost irrelevant in personality. These ingredients add up in the most phihophical question of the teiTns of music* On the other hand. Hilbum is pop music. entire film is whether Waggener should One of the most debated issues recently disenchanted with the latest English "She's not a great artist by any means. get married or not. Whocares? in the music industry has been the bands coming over the Atlantic trying to But I'd rather have her in the top five Coatner, who is the predominant focua popularity ahd significance of MTV. KD their material in thc United States. than Chicago or Joumey, bands that have of tt^ film, gives one of the few good Hilbum said he understands both sides of They're very artifidal." said Hilbum, no personality and have nothing par performances. However, becauae he looks thc controversy, but believes, overall, a 1961 graduate of CSUN or what was ticular to do." twice as okl as he's supposed to be, his MTV has helped the industry. then known as San Femando Valley Hilbum has been named outstanding character is comptetely unbelievable, "MTV is thc best thing to happen to Sute College. "They get to the studio and alumnus in the CSUN journalism espedaUy when he refers to each of hii try to figure out what's going to sell. pop music arid the worst thing to happen department by the Alumni Association. buddies as "son." They're too concemed with today's to pop music in thc last 10 years," He accepted the award at last Friday's Judd Nelson, who was excellent as the headlines. It's too calculated and just- Hilburn said. "1 walk into Tower Records department banquet. "hood" in "The Breakfast Club" faUs" short this time as the "wimp," Phil. StiU, in light of such a pathetic script to work from, his effort is admirable. ~ Wednesday. May 8 Exposure Calendar Sunday. May 19 As most of the film is rather sleep- ,4» The Symphcmy Orchestra CSUN Youth Orchestra Academy -inducing, newcomer Marvin Mclntyre.is Lawrence Chriatianaon, conductor Friday. May 10 Junior Orchestra hysterical as the spaced-out, sheU— Campus Theatre, S p.m. Northridge Quartet H. Wesley Kenney HI, conductor shocked skydiving instmctor Truman Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Canipus Theatre, 3 p.m. Sparks. Mclntryre, unUke the rest of the cast, is able to take his stereotypical character and give him life. CSUN Youth Orchestra Academy Reynokls has indeed committed a real Thursday, May 9 Saturday, May 11 Northridge Trio Senior Orchestra fandango with this excuse of a film. If he Jazz "A" Band H. Wesfey Kenney III, conductor Recital Han, 8 pJD. continues writing such incredibly insipid Joel Leach, director Campus Theatre, 7:30 p.m. and implausible scripts, his career wiU be Reciul HaU, 8 p.m. short-Uved. As it is, "Fandango" is certain to h&ve an imminent death. GRAND OPENING HOW TO PLAN & STAltT BUY 4 COMPLETE DINNERS MoRhiwii Kaiwsai GETl FBEE. YOUR OWN BUSINESS f enawfy dMf at Nelh«r's Day / «i«dmillMs Daiy ThaiGowmt WMk ma. en** •«». t- ••-•• ':...-tfaddl Waart 11 a.Bi. - It p-au, "" " CO-SPONSORED BY THE SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HOURS: Pai* MollMr s Mij|f LMCII • Does starting your own business sound \\V.9 something you think 703« V«« N«ya Blvd., Vasnii^ about often? Mon-Sun (Vaa Nay* PlaaM) * Do you have on idea you feel could really work? . (CIS) 7S3-«I4« Olnii«5-10p.» Hie Thm is Rightl Come to Pierce College May 18th4 All Day Seminor. 6reat, qualified guest spealcers. Only $25.00 for help, advice and good leads for the Information you've been looking for. Coll Picrc* Coliega, Community SorvlcM todoy I (818)884- 4455 22 Daily Sundial, Wadnaaday, May 8, 198B Getting in tune ....Mimmmmmmmimimm^ Daliy Sundiai, Wadnaaday, May 8, 1988 23 1985 graduating seniors plan for the real world Some look forward to graduate scliool; others look to entering the work force •y BRENT NOVICK in school." Kulberg is receiving, a bachelor's degree in marketing. 7 Yfont some satisfaction, For other seniors, graduation is a scary because Vm tired ofjM^ Each year the close of spring semester time. Stacey Cooper, who wiU receive a means different things to many students bachelor's degree in psychology, said life poor,* at CSUN. For most it means that for the after coUege is frightening. — Burkow ^ next three months they won't have to "It's scary because I wonder what's worry about school. But for graduating next. I probably wiU go on to grad school seniors, the close of spring semester at Pepperdine, but not right away." she means the beginning of a new stage in said. Cooper, 22, has a good idea of thc their lives. kind of contribution she wants to make in For some members of the class of 198 S, the field of psychology. the time after graduation wiU provide "I want to help adolescents get a good them with their first real experience in the sense of themselves and have a strong professional working workl. For others, identity," she said. «more years of education in graduate Maxine Smith, 31, and David Stern, school wiU delay their entrance into the 22, are both graduating with degrees in MYUNQ J. CHUNA>ally Sundlal job market. At^ stiU m(M« have already accounting. Smith is a student who has \ established careers for themselves. But aU already begun working in her career. She will be entering a new stage of their lives, has four accounting clients at the present a stage fiUed with dreams, expectations, time and is searching for more. hopes and disappointments. , "Now that I'm graduating I'll have How do CSUN's graduating seniors more time to find clients," Smith said. mm feel about the end of their undergraduate Graduation has a special meaning to •^ •.. . •? • education? What are their career goals? her because of the time it took her to earn What are their dreams and fears? In a a degree. For 13 years she worked during survey, 12 seniors explained their plans the day and took courses at night. and desires for the future after May 17. Stern plans to go to Europe for the r-^^ Karla Tesfay, 37, is a student who summer and has no immediate plans for returned to scho(4 after a hiatus of many work. years. She is graduating with a bachelor's "I'H be taking a month off to do things, degree in psychology and plans to and go to France and Great Britain," he continue her education to advance her said. "Basically I just want to get out." 7 plan on staying at chosen career. Martha Donovan, a 23-year-old CSUlS to get my teaching "The main problem in the field of biology major, is getting a degree in health sciences and biology at a time credentials, and eventually when there arc good career opportunities I'd like to teach at the high Tli never touch another for science majors. school leveL* "1 plan on staying at CSUN to get my ~> Donovan k book,*' teaching credentials, and eventuaUv I'd — Movaffagh like to teach at the high school level," she said. Kerry Ferguson, also 23, plans to take psychotoRf is that you need a Ph.D. or a thc certified public accountant exam this master's for success," she said. "I plan on month. An accounting major, Ferguson going to Pepperdine for my master's said she isn't thinking about a nuister's \ program. The field of psychology has an degree at this time, because her main uncertain future; I'U better my chances concern is passing the CPA exam. -*»tb*hwh»desfee,^~. . "I plan to work at a CPA firm in Los MYUNG J. CHUN/Dally Simdial Mark Burkow, 27, is also a graduating Angeles after graduation." she said. psychology majoLjorJiim the future is Tim Damato plans to start work in the uncertain. faU while at the same time working for his "Psych jobs just don't pay weU unless master's degree. But for the summer, the you have a Ph-D.," he said. 23-year-okl psychology major has few Burkow is planning to stoy at CSUN plans. and get his master's decree. Yet he also "I plan to flounder the summer away," lecms eager to enter the job force, if for he said. "I'm relieved to be getting out no other reason than to upgrade his and looking ahead to the future. financial conditkm. Hopefully, I can make some big changes "1 want some satisfaction, because I'm in thc flow of psychology." Danmto tired of being poor," he said. added that eventuaUy he'd like to get a - Webb Weiman doesn't seem too Ph.D., but said he wouW take his career concemed about a career or a job. one step at a time. ' ' ———f Weiman, 22, is graduating with a degree "I'U never touch another book," in radio/television/film. Farzanch Movaffagh said. An economics Iplan on going to Europe ^\ "1 plan to visit aU the amuaeilient parks major, Movaffagh plans on going into for two months because I around the southland area, go to Tahiti, business with a few other people. ^play beach voUcybaU aU summer, and "We wouW lUce to form a consulting don't have a job Hned up stay uneihpkjyed for af'long as I can," he firm for smaU businesses. There iai't right now,* said. 7 anything you can do with a degree in — Krulberg Does Weiman tw^e any graduation economics," the 24-year-old said. resolutions? You bA and a very unique One other aspiring entrepeneur is one at that. 7 Kathy Lawton, 26. Lawton is receiving a "1 wUl never oner a cocktaU without a degree in fmance after starting out as an little bamboo uE^rcUa in iC he said. * accounting major. She minored in A great numb)fer ReaponaibUity We will be lalking aboul using the Evtryoitm ha$ an idea of what thm It meoiu rtot getting liehind lhe telephone when you are faced with ideoi buddy, orfritnd, uiould ba Ukt. wheel when you've had trto much to a potential drunk driving situation. But it ocluatly 6oi/i tUnvn to juit orte drink. Irutead, call a friend for And tve wUI be giving yuu dther thiitg — taking re$pon$ibUity for assistartce in getting home. And ir suggestions on how lo hold parties in tach otiter. That's realfriend$hip. means noi lelling your friends drive when they've had loo muvh ofa a safe, responsible way. We urge you PleoM think about tl the rtext time good lime. Of make lhe HuddfSysiem a pan qf you and your friends are in a your social life. After all. what giHtd 1 drinking situation. Even when you During the nrxl few weeks. in n iHirly wilhuul your friends';' are having a good tirtte, you have .Anheuser-Husi-h will Iir inlrMluring lite ottUgotion to be responsible for a new program on your vampuii .,«, _ ~~your ou)n l>etuivior, so thai you eaUed the Huddy Sysiem. 1 Program For don't endartger or embarrass others. Hi'iiponnible Drinking From • Aitd you have the responsitntily lo {nheuiwr-Husfh took out for yourfrieitds. MMnsoMasoi. at. > tt UNK ae. MA RMite. MH»14 :$• i DaHy Sundlal, Wadnaaday, May 8,1986 25 f^years later Mfil.- Vietnamese studeni recall the fall of Saigon ly MARK KOSOY munists attacked and on April 30. South ^ff Writer Vietnam surrendered unconditionaUy. Thousands of troops had amassed Saigon was then renamed Ho Chi outside the city. They stood poised and Minh City in honor of the nationalist leady to attack, waiting for the moment leader and founding father of Vietnamese when they wouMmove in. communism. Those within the city knew that it was Huynh recalled that thc night before over. All they coukl do was wait for the the Commiinists occupied Saigon, there Evasion. was a great deal of fighting and shells feU The city under siege was Saigon, the on the city. optal of thc Republic of Vietnam, more Huynh, a student studying agriculture, jommonly known as South Vietnam. recaUed that he was home that night A little over ten years ago, Saigon feU, taking care of his family. ilong with the rest of South Vietnam to Nguyen, a law student, was also at his the communists of North Vietnam after families' home. 20 years of U.S. involvement in Southeast The communists killed "a lot of Asia and 58,000 American Uves. The people," Huynh said, "and that scared the tumble of Soviet-made tanks in Saigon president," so he, surrendered. ended the long brutal war and gave the The fighting was fierce, Vu recalled. north a final victory. The communists, he said, "met great Three CSUN students, who were Uving resistance. It was not an easy path." in South Vietnam at that time, shared the In the end, it became evident that experiences and feeUngs they had as they South Vietnam would fall, and Vu watched their country faU and recounted remembered how many soldiers ie under the vktors from the North. surrendered. MYUNQ J. CHUN/Dally Sundlal WITNESSES — Klam Nguyan (L), Uam tha Nortli Vlatnaiwaaa army ovarrun Liem P. Huynh and Kiem Nguyen, "Some soldiers threw down their guns, Huynh (Middia) and Tniyan Vu (R) aaw South Vlatnam In 1978. senior and junior engineering students some committed suicide, and some joined respectively, were in Saigon when it feU to with other forces." who continued to Nguyen said that after the communist America, he lakl. *In Vietnam, the the communists. Truyen Vu, an resist the communists after the fall of the takeover many South VieUiamese people community is Uke a fanuly." engineering student, was in a small pott SouthTVu said. were hopeful that communism wmiM in AU three are appreciative for the city outside of Saigon at the time. AU three students noted that there some way help their country, but soon opportunities which were given to them Time started to run out for South were many changes in their lifestyles after became very disUlusioned with it. in the United States. Vietnam in late 1974 when the North the communist takeover. "The communists confiscated aU "America has helped me to go to Vietnamese army made a drive aaoss the "There was no freedom, and people's personal property," Vu sakl, and used it school," Huynh sakl. "It has given us the Demilitarized Zone and captured part of jobs changed," Nguyen said. The to pay the Russians for aU of the miUtary opportunity of education, whkh is the the northernmost province of the south, education books were changed to con equipmeiit which they supplied. most bask human right. We have the QuangTri. form with communist beliefs and there Though none of the three served in the chance to advance if deaired." miUtary during the war, Huynh said AU three students sakl that they woukl several of his rebitives fought against the Uke their country to regain the freedom it 'Some soldiers threw down their guns, some committed North Vietnamese even after they oc once had. They added that they woukl suicide and some joined with other forces.' cupied Saigon. Uke tiie help of tiie United States in^ - Vu One of Huynh's nuttemal uncles achieving that goal. fought against the communists after 1975 Though aU three tuve relatives still in Not long after their drive had begun, were no free ideals, Nguyen added. and was captured and executed in 1976. Vietnam, none feel that they wouki go Hanoi's forces captured the ancient Nguyen said that anyone who was in Another unck was sentenced to 20 years back unless the country went back to the capital of imperial Vietnam, Hue. Next the South Vietnamese mUitary and any in prison for his part in the resistance. "free oW way." came the capture of Danang, and by eariy family member of someone in the miUtary Huynh's brother-in-law was in jail from "It woukl be nice to go back," Vu sakl, April, the combined forces of the was not permitted to go to coUege. Only 1975-1979. "but the risks woukl be too great If the National Liberation Front (more com those who were in support of the com The three students sakl that when they govemment doesn't Uke you they can monly known as the Viet Cong) and the munist govemment were permitted to came to tiiis country they had some nuke you disappear. There's nothing Army of North Vietnam were pressing on attend. trouble adjusting to the difference in the America can do about it." Saigon. The communists took advantage of two cultures. ? "America goes in (to Vietnam) with The siege began on April 23, 1975 as our liberalism," Vu said. "They violated Vu sakl tiiat there was a feeUng of good wiU, and the conununiats take communist forces massed outside of tiie our human rights." being isolated and alone. There is no advantage of it," Vu sakl. "They want city. They then hekl off their attack for a Vu said that the communists created feeUng of being part of a community in money, food and other suppUes." few days. demonstrations aiined against the United President Gerakl R. Ford, at this point States, in order to sway pubUc opinion in X X declared that the Indochina War was over their favor. The general Vietnamese CBEST SCORE! "as far as America is concemed." public however, was in support of the Two days before, BE.% WI\'\KK RESUMES FRIOAV; MAY 17 6 ptn to MIdnigM SATURDAY. MAY 18 Noon to MIdnlgttt $10 SUNDAY. MAY If Noon to 6 pm '"' UCIA MARDI GRAS feoluras >KariMHi«%%i.i.i Nve anMrioinnani. camvoi jiOm. ccMbfllm tiwwoiks M%. o Fun HOUM. •mav vam rMi^Ti:%ii r.tirr «•«% H »: TMK Houw o( Honon. and MltCH. MUCHMORt! THE DAILY SUNDIAL Tickets available oi oii Tickelmatief ana Iickefon outielt the UCLA Cenliol SIERRA HALL, NORTH ROOM 208 lickei Ottice. and at tne gate 26 Dally Sundiai, Wadnaaday, May 8, 1988 Campus police prowl early hours of day •y MARK KODAMA dangers lurking at night. Contributing Writer *. "You reaUy watch yourself," she said. "You must do more to keep yourself alert. Officer safety rcaUy comes Moming watch for the CSUN campus polkx begins at into play during this shift." 11 p.m. and ends at 7 a.m. Although the shift can be Hammond drove the polkx car past the Musk; and the k>nely, boring and exacting on the body, it can also be Fine Arts buUdmgs which are open 24 hours a day. exciting. Suprisingly, there were a number of students practicing Late one night at the Car Bazaar at the CSUN their instruments, making movies and there were even Fairgrounds, a female employee, working alone, students staging a play. telephoned the campus polkx to complain that she was The watch usuaUy consists of 2-3 one-person units receiving a series of obscene phone caUt. The phone caUs, tiut pati^ol the perimeter of the campus as weU as the then stopped. _ 1^— _ . ^ interior. Officers route shifts every two montiis to keep Later, a nun Uied to climb the fence surrounding the their bodies healthy. fairgrounds. By the time a campus polkx officer arrived Because of the skeleton crew, the potential for (m thc scene, the man was standing outskle the fence. something to happen is greater. Abo the criminal element- According to the officer, the fenmle employee who had . has a tendency to do their work at night, Hammond sakl. caUed the poUce sakl she recognized the man's vokx as Sergeant Steven Johnston, the moming watch com that of the obscene phone caUer. The officer took him mander, sakl that working the morning shift is hard on into custody. the body. It tal^es a while fw the body to adjust to the "When things happen (on this shift), they really unusual work hoursJohnston,a n eight-year veteran, sakl happen," sakl Juanita Hammond, a three-year veteran ^, he Ukes working for CSUN because it helps him keep a the CSUN poUce force. youthful outiook. Hammond sakl she Ukes the moming shift because it "It's nkx to work for a place with a purpose," he sakl. gives her a chance to get to know students on a more "Beyond catching criminals, we provkle an environment IJenonal tevel. Also she sakl there are more potential condusive to leaming." Johnston sakl the CSUN poUce stay on the same radk) frequency as the LAPD in case they need to back one another up. On a traffic stop officer Hammond requested a backup. RiSUMES Within minutes, both l^t. Johnston and a LAPD unit were on the scene. "The traffic stop is potentiaUy the most dangerous because you never reaUy know what you are getting into," she said. On one moming watch, Hammond recaUed, she made $10 a titiffic stop at Nordhoff Street and Zelzah Avenue. GRANADA SCHWINN SHOP FarFaga After searching the driver, Hanunond found daggers in FarSi4a his jacket. ^ sakl the suspect was an escaped inmate from a 17822 CHATSWORTH o mental institution in Oregon GRANADA hiLLS, CA (l Block E. of Z*liah) "Although nothing even happened," she sakl, "it was WRY potentiaUy dangerous." 363-0901 One problem the CSUN poUce have is that some people SUNDIAL Uke to test them, Hammond sakl. Some people think they Sierra No. are being stopped by security officers because of their brown uniforms. That WM't Taka Room 208 Hammond said that in such cases, an officer must use Yaar WaNat command presence and take control of the situation by Far ARMa 885-2998 teUing an offender where to stand, what to do and show who is in charge. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 15 At around 3 a.m., Hammond drove to the Alpha Beta parking tot at Dearbom Avenue and Reseda Boulevard. The area surrounding the market had had several armed roberies. "This creates good oommunity relations," she sakl. "They begin to know we are the campus university Need A Part-Time Job poUce." Hammond wamed a truck driver unloading his goods This Fall? that there was an armed robbery in the vknnity the prevtous night. I . "You mean people are stUl holding people up," the truck driver sakl jokingly. "There's a law against that." At 4:30 a.m. Hammond met Sgt. Johnston for some Sell coffee at a 24-hour coffee shop. At seven she woukl retum home, go to sleep and awake Advertising hours later for another moming of pati-oUing the university. For The Red Onion College Party DaJUj' Sundlal! " Every Snmlay rymauf CSVN !.».)•-« Just 10 Positions Available wad naeAwm hmth Jtt iew «ad irgaritaa ANO f I.M •« •• «ar dellclMH MW appMlamns ami Earn $$$ While You Learn darlag iMth laach aad dlaaer ha Ma BOOKS • NO EXAIIIS YouHl Be Fully Trained In: '^^ • SALES TECHNIQIJES • ADVERTISING LAYOUT • TYPE SPECIFICATION • MERCHANDISING THE AD ^ „ A Totally Handa'On - ~^ Earning-While-Learning Experience—:—-— I'hea, Jala aa aftar ttM p.ai. la talaaa far f I.M hear aad aaargaritaa nUL OUT YOUR APPLICATION TODAY! aad il.it Laag lalaad Iced Taaa! BrtagfaitklaAa ~~^^ THE DAILY fSUNDIAL «MiaPMraM Sierra Hall, North, Room 208 vaiM s/is/aa, a/ia/aa IKAMAKAZI POR 10« •Ifcr Ikaliaa to mmm par | a4a4 CMMga WMaiMa niia aiaav i|- (-•rrn-mnri ______jaia» aaa-aaaa ^"om ^-«a» aa mm-mfom •' <» k«>««,^*.««^%.f^«^Mk''* ••-•.•.* mxm-m'^m^ 4 Daiiy Sundiai, Wadnaaday, May 8, 1988 27 THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT FRATERNITY Special Thonkt to ALL our tportt oHIclolt and lupervltort, who without them the garnet could not go on. Thete tpecial Indlvldualt who chote to k SORORITY ALL SPORTS CHAMPION undertake the often thonklett totk of terving ot offlciolt, umpiret ond/or ALL SPORTS CHAMPION relereet deterve our utmott appreciation lor their worfc. Extro thonkt to PHI DELTA THETA the lollowing indlvldualt for their conttont help throughout tha year in ^ ALPHA OMICRON PHI - more than jutt one tport: Lorry White. Alan Scherr, Brian Clork, Mike -^^atr Lonlgon, Frank Quatt, Adrian Stocker, Mike Bird, Don Sllverberg, JeH Howard Burd Alan DIFatto Brecker, Steve Gozzonigo, Lori Cottello, and Dole Brondetbarg. Carolina DaVito Alan Gridar Bob Shally Congrotulotiont lo Larry White for obtaining the "Golden Whittle" Award. Aileen Goldttain Laura Tyni K«vln Katchum am Johnaon Thonkt to Dove Smith, From Neuwirth, and our friendt at MILLER Suton Norkin llto Gomez Jo«l Cohan-titt Ron Coppl . BREWING CO. and BEST-WAY DISTRIBUTORS for all they've done to Cindy Gollo Barbara Jordan Stava Ingal Lorry Zorg tupport our program. We appreciate oil your effortt. Jeanne O'Brien Cindy Specht Kilean Wood Chfli Llporl ' Albart Myar Thonkt to FORD MOTOR CO. for tpontoring our Ford Bronco II Volieyboll Alicia Hawfclnl Lauro Wotkin* Scott Volantlno ChrIt DuHy Clottic Tournamentt. To EVERYONE that wot involved In INTRAMURAL Dabbia Gangwall Michelle Pembarton loin* Hadwoll David Plitotnik SPORTS — YOU ARE ALL WINNERSI 11 Thonk you for making thit on ex Lorrolfta Allan Danl*a Arnold Konny HuiMiln Stava ScHwortx citing, eventful and tuccettlul year. Hope to tee even MORE PEOPLE in Koran Wonnlngar Vicki Dohl Curt Abiih Danny Votquaz volved In INTRAMURAL SPORTS next yeor. Bring a friend. The BIII Friadman Stava Borg INTRAMURAL PROGRAM hot tomething for EVERYONE 111 Doub Moxlay JoH Abraham The STAFF of the IM office would like to extend their withat to everyone JUeve Matthaw* Brian Friadman to hove 0 SUPER SENSATIONAL SUMMER. Hope to tee you oil In our 1985-86 Program. JfOLLEYBALL Yeur devoted IM (taH, FOOTBALL Carol Cautillo, Director Man's Peggy Sheo Cotanovo, Grod. Attt. "Tadi II" Angela Lucreo, Grod. Attt. Man't Geoff Stocker, Grad. Attt. "Pockat Rockat*" MIchallo Podaito Brigltte Oilllon, Supervltor Gragg Albright Dole lane, Supervitor ._ _ INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Chrit Syulllvan Jon Walnbarg Phillip Iton, Supervltor ^ Scott Kar\nady Tom Malvlllo Michelle Motby, Admin. Attt. Tag a( War Sigma Chi Rob DIpalo Rob Wortman ° Kappa Kappa Gommo Tim McGinnit Craig WItchar Paul KIbola TaMa Tamil*...... Jovodlon Hroch Dovo Rubio BASKETBALL MIka Mlatz TRACK t FIELD Gana Arnold TaMa Teani* Daabla^ BIII John*an/ Woman'* Don Sllvarbarg PI Kappa Alpha — Frolernlty Men't Kevin Katchum 'Tho Hoopatar*" Doug Ho>Ma Alpha Phi — Sorority Janet Nou/Swa Sotterlaa Eric Bornall Independent* Not ovoilable ot thit time. Dani*a Sitton Bill Clark Laine Hadwoll Ranaa Loch Women't Rich Ro«an Leanne Pattoglio louro Blamton Liz Enright "Ted*" Orag LIndnar Amy Zidel MIchalla Ruo*t Scott Brackar Caroline DeVlta Joh O'Campo/ Traqr Blum Lynette Colter Alax MIttubuhl Morionne Moritz Gary Waggoner Kim Boilay Commi Crouch Dan Zoulch Jim DeCrlttoforo Cindy Galle/LI*a Comoz Tracy Davi* Dqnny Luh Brigette Dillon MIka Plua ~ Anno Gorcio Ragon O'Horo Ron Brookt Rick Bate* RIchJutko Peggy Ca*anova Dorlaan Branigan John Leonard AMaan Gold*taln Heother Hofna r Diana Ayala Nell Portch Woman'i i Shalll Mo*by Gloria Acurl Dorin Rivetti ...... Tom McKay "No Namat" Kri»ty OI*on Bert Eaton Allaan Gold*taln Coad Mary Koy Port* Undo Lowanda Brian Meeder "Tha Rlngart" Beth Sullivan Koihy Toarnar Chrit Teda*chl Ron Slploro/Mott Ferrell Lori Shallay Heather Hafner Chrit Culotto/Kelly Fitxtlmmont Carol Coutlllo Janet Nau TarrI Lamoraa Dolo Lona Cindy Specht SWIMMING Jackia Barry Lovi Kahili Bruca Porkar Scott Davit Bath Owanttangia Pi Koppo Alpha — Fratemity , Tricao Bard Both KIttIa Paul Werner Tammy Abrahoin Alpha Phi — Sorority Nancy Buall Rob Nedeou CothI Vaughn Indepandant* Rofi Brook* Angalo Lucaro Doug Chrittopher Jo ima Gray --__ ^ . Janet Noii Rich Rotan Jaff Cohen ~'' •" ' "• " V- Daadaa Boddloy Oorcie Bucklin Pat Hau*or Greg Willocker Nancy Lucaro Meiinda Davi* Cra** Caantry ... ."r; 77 ."."T; .. Alon Forbo* -- Dabbia Houtar Tim Finn Jeanne O'Brien Rota Maidna Tim Morri*on Phillip l*on Ari Kolechtteln Kim Barstain Craig Peter*on Loina Hadwoll Ellzobath Bullock OjaN .: Joel Londar t Dan Sqmpton Valaria Raad Mark Leonard Ruttall Hyzen louro Tyni Randy Peterton Ken Bornhort Mike Touttoint Ari Kolachttain _ I SInglaa ... David Couch soqcEt SOFTBALL Aaron Molinar Michelle Iverton _.„_ „ Allaan Coldittln Tim Morriton Tracy Hoda* Men'» Man* Scott Elton . Itoh H{Utching*/John WHIM Phi Dalta Thola" "Phi Dalto Thata Tim Lambert Suzanne Gronoff Laura Tyni/Trlcao O'Brien Troy Rowan Jim Stuort ChrltLlpori Kanny Huttoln Pete Voett Mike Burn* Badminton Singia* Ed Chorle* Scott Vfllantln BaonOroy - - Randy Collint ^ Ron Coppl '" , Louro Burmon Ron Ghar ' tarry Zarg Mike Bird Elie Dekel -— Jamat Abraham* Loina Hadwoll Mott Sheppord Lorry Zarg Alan Gridar Bob Burkett BiaaiNyMSMiiBTrrWrwilngal/KavIn Katchum Chrii Duggy Jim Holzar Danny Luh John Sago Doug Lu Brouno Bourn Qna-On-Ona Howard Burd Kant Voyla* Dava PIttotnik Barbara Jordan Ron Coppl Scott Volantlno Handball SInglaa.^. .'.^.T-^' • • • t>wUi Wain*ialn Albart Mayor TEAM HANDBALL Curt Abith Louro Tyni Oon KIndar Man'* "PI Koppo Alpho" Alan DIFotta loina Hodwott 'C Patrick Rudolf Ira Finamon , HandbaH OawMa* David Walnatein/ Daan Gray Bob Shally Andy Balzer Jeff Smith ^ . Dava John*on Kavin katchum— Crolg Koehm ^__ Ron Sipiora * Laura Tyni/Corollna DeVlta Tad Nalmgn Pete Voett '"'" , Cameron Thomaa "Alpha Omicron PI Ed OeJoy Bobby Fettingar Woman'* Adorn Solbelmon Danny Luh No Noma*" _ ' Alicia Hawkint Troy Rowon Steve Gorber Laura Tyni Gregg Garf inkal Mike Bird Lori Shally Michelle Raintraton Lindo Lowanda Dabbia Gangwall Korl Dohl Suton Norkin .^ ^ Sponsortdby Bath Onaatlnghal Kllaan Wood Kathy Vaughn Laura Wotton Michala McAnany Cindy Gallo Miller Brewing Company Andrea Goodall Carolyn DaVlta Chrittina Madrid Lorraine Allen Kim Baai ond Best-Way Distributing TarrI I 28 Daily Sundiai, Wadnaaday, May 8, 1988 ^'•) jBadads HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CHATSWORTH PUBLISHING -; INSURANCE WARt Will baat -78 MERCURY BOBCAT. Runa TK:KETS — FRANKIE goaa to NO EXPERIENCE Raqulrad * Telemarketing commission Co. seeks a permanent part- MEDICAL BILLER. 10-1 and or anyona'a prtcaa or don't want axcaHant. 25 mpt. Raiiabla. HoHyvraod $20 aach Juna 14, 2-6 p.m. Full or part time. your buskMaa. Sporta cars, $1500 Iv. maaaaga 15 Hollywwood Paladlum, aataa $$$ Earn $12.00 - per time editorial aaat to write, proof a edit catatog copy. Fast, Walcoma experienoed. (Sood muW-tlekau, good drh^ar 809-496-7378(5-8) Santana fIrat two rowa $45-50 hour * Fla)dble hours, work pay. Pleaae come wtth reauma diaoounta. Raquaat "CSUN 347-3734(5-10) days avaa or comt>inatlon. accurate typist w/mtorocomputar shWa helpful. and photo for lntervl«*r. 8421 Plan,'- (818) 880-4407 / (818) FORO 67 MUSTANG hardtop 6 (818)788-3749 * Aak for Joa WHshIra Bhrd 10-11 a.m. / 3-4 880-4361 (S-IO) cyt. atlcfc. <3ood condltton. pr *(5-10) $5.50 an hour. Approx 20-25 hrsAKk. CaH Oanlaa 341-8200 p.m. 516133 Vtotory Bh/d. pl^ t2S00 — 818 766-4545 10-11 AM, 16133 Vtotory SUMMER JOBS for students. 9 (5-10) is — CAR STGREO and Alanti~ (»-•) Blvd. 3-4 PM (5-7) SIS InaUM any car atarao eWK HELP WANTED a.m.-l or 5 p.m.-9. $4 hour InataN any car atarao. 50M off phia. Sad LA. newspaper by COUNSELORS: FUU time and 1980 4-apaad Muatang'wtii) $ NEED CASH? $500 pkM any atarm and atarao. KAS car talaphona. Caaual atmoaphere. parttime poalttona counaaNng alr-condltloning, AM/FM TAKE IT Lymg Oownl Earn up to weekly stuffing envetopesi atarao (818) 781-8482 (5-10) Sherman Way / Raaada Bhrd. youth and directing caaaatta, mm tiraa. 4S,(X)0 $108 par month by bacommg a (Suarantaedl Ruah atamped mllaa, mlnf $4200 (213) No expenence necessary. CaH recreational activities for donor of mudly naadad plaama teenagera at boys' home. addresaed envetope. McManua 874-8291 (5-8) today — Start tomorrow. Barb THE PERFECT gift for Mothar's (uaad for tha preparatton of tha 345-6239(5-8) Excellent benefits — Enterprlsea, Box 1458-OS, Oay or any occaaton ... A ctotting factor needed by 818-347-1326.(5-16) SprtngfMd OR 97477. (S-10) paraonaHzad Hcarwa frama or hatnophlllaca). Call HamaCara waakdaya (axcapt Wadnaaday) WAITERS i WAITRESS hay cfMin angravad by Framaa Neededl Naw Beverly Hills REAL ESTATE - SITTER NEEDED for toddtor. Company virith your maaaaga il6V6Ui for furthar datalls. (818) Developer/Investment firm 8-10 hours per week through^ 986-4157(5-10) seafood raataurant — Aak for on IL Wall ba out front of ttw Ann 213 273-0133 caH aftar seektog research aaaoclata to aummer. Leelto at 708-3287 U.S.U. May 7, 8 a 8 or call MENS 10 apaad bika, axc«llartt 2:30p.m. Gtood tipa (5-10) toltlate apartment devetopment (5-10) 992-6100. Wa'ra alao k>catad condltton. Must got $65 — TELEMARKETING PAR^ tima pr<4ects throughout Southem '^ In tba Vallay Indoor swap maat nagotlaWa 993-2489 (5-8) $6.00 par hour ptoa bonus. California. Prominent Brent NEED WORKI Summar Joba^ (Victory Sl Varlal) avary Sat. & Train fIrat waak $4.00 par hour COUNSELOR FOR Summar, Fall wood firm now Intervtowing. opan nowl Earn $4 pr hr. pkia Sun. from 9-5. Look for ttia 818 704-0221(5-10) daycare program. Must have CaU (213) 820-5151. (5-8) comm. Maka 2(X)-400 pert Blua Framaa Co. bannar. (5-9) PE or ChHd Dev. background. week. Must be student arnl WEEKENDS / WEEKt^lQHTS / Class 2 helpful. Can Lenny 818 ATTENTION GRADS ground motivated to make big $$$.• FOR SALE Weekdays. Marfcat Raaaarch 894-3360(5-10) Start now. CaU 888-3593 IF YOU hava avar had an firm naads talaphona In- ftoor opportunity for money abortion plaata contact (5-10) MATTRESS — MARKETING' tarvlawarsi Call 10 a.m.-4 p.m. motivated peopto. Be own boss IViacllla Laa at tha Sundlal for grad can sava you up to 50% No sailing (SIS) 989-1044 SUMMER WIFE Needed: Female by distributing top line water ifl m-dapth atory on tha treatment systems. $$$ Bob PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR YMCA on branda, any size. Don't pay (5-10) CSUN prof needs studant to Reseda 345-7393 E.CE. •ublact. Call 885-2915. ratall. Saa Rtohard Pratt 18717 drive 2 children from CSUN to 818 709-1920(5-10) ,f»-10) certificate and prior ex Parthartia Warehouse naar COUNSELOR SUMMER tt»y my Northrtdge home M-F, pertonce. Required. Salary — CSUN 349-8118 (5-13) Camp. $170/wk net. Must own noonlsh. Two days a week. Stay COUNSELING EXPERIENCE!! $800 to $1100 monthly. ART MAJORS: Tha Summar window van or large wagon. for afternoon. Light The Be Sober Hotline needs Contact — Tarry Westmore Sundlal is k>oklng for a faw YAMAHA RX-15 digital drum' Qas pato. (BIS) 984-1486. housekeeping, driving. Must dedicated volunteers to (5-10) artists who can do black and machlna $400 obo, Krog (5-10) _„.. swim. Call Cynthia after 6 pjn^ become paraprofessional WhIta illustratk>ns and graphtes at 886-1432. (5-10) counsetora. Earn units while Poly-OSOO synthesizer $450 ' • ' SUMMER CAMP Jobs — YWCA for publication. Call the Sundlal obo 818-783-9431 (5-8) PICK UP Child aftar school at gaming valuabto expertonce — Reseda. 18 yews oM and at 885-2915, ask for Stava 4:00 and care for until 6:00 NOW INTERVIEWING Cradit this summer. Training begins experience working with Applaford or Dava MUST SEU. Refrlg and couch p.m. Mto wage. Call after 6:00 Managemertt Trainee Can Sunday, June 2, 1985, from children recommended. Blumankranu. Or caU Dava at aach $60 obo. Call Chariia at p.m. 363-0581 or 360-1733 didates. Send resume to Sears, fwon to 4:00 p.m. For more Needed: toaders, bus drivers, 881-2059.(5-8) 363-4938(5-8) (5-10) ,• Roebuck and Co., Box 1381, infornrtatton and/of a reser directore. Contact — Terry 81$ Canoga Parti, CA 91304. vation caH 818/769-3911. 345-7393 (5-10) ^^ r..^ Bachetors Required. E.O.E. (5-9) (5-8) PHONE SOLICITOR for Stata ^ VACATION $$$ AVAILABLE by PHOTOGRAPHERS SEEK worktog dn a vai^ety of tem Farm agent. Great pay. Cal- agents to repreaartt bualneaa. Qary 366-3934 (S-10) Day Camp Cmuisalor porarytobs wha n your schedule Flexible arrangements. Alao altowa. All vallay tobs; we're CHILD CARE occastonal eves, our home In Reaeda 996-8312 seektog graphto artists. CaN Must be 18 yra. and hiring typists, secretaries, Cindy (818) 507-7823 (5-10) GUARANTY NATIONAL Mor general office clerks, recep- (5-8) tgage OMnpany, a Waat Valley tl- Hke kids, full & p/t ttonlau, PBX. Raglatar at firm seeks IndlvldufI for_^ 21054 Sherman Way f255 LOCAL COMPUTER supply flmt GREAT — WEST LJfaTA ma)or document control positions.^ 7? " positions', available Canoga Park. Barrington is currently accepting ap Insurance co. tocated In Typing is required. Startin§t Temporary Services (818) pltoattons for summer em Glendato is currently recruiting salary $1000.(X)/mo. plus Apply now at —^10930 Columbus 703-8486 or 12444 Vtotory ptoyment. Posittona irKkide college students for our benefita. Contact Mary BWd. «302 N. Hollywood (818) markating, secreterial and evening permanent part-time 710-8000 ex. 20(5-10) in Mission mils 506-0861 Freell (5-10) computar operations. Call poslttons. We offer excellent Blcm-8BMai 992-6338 for an toimedlate working condittons, salary, & Interview. (5-10) benefits. Mator In btotogy, CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Leam nurstog, or pre-med is a plus. the Wholesale Packaging Training class begins June'17, businass. Outside sales of fine 1985. Interested students are gift & apparel boxes, begs, gift TELEMARKinRS invited to call (aeorge at 818 vn-ap, tissue paper to the retaH 247-7049 or contaet yoor Store trade. Be on your own, NO SELLING ^0^ local atudent employment fully commlaatonatM, full or CAMaaoMms offtee. EOE (5-10) part time, Valley/LA. The IARN $S-$S AN HOUR Sentors — Don't get caught Packaging Encounter, No. BONUSES withouti Rent your cap and Hollywood. (818) 982-1013 gown at ttte Bookstore May FREE (5-10) 13-16. PREGNANCY BRIGHT, AMBITIOUS peraon '" •>'' ^MMBi^BA&a^a ABfeJikJka&aiVAAVAanw needed for worMng aft/avea BOOK BUYBACK TESTING TUTORS — AU Subjects. Rates InTMO APPOMIMMIS Cash for yow books during flexible houre. Muat hava good to $25/Hr, JR/SR & Graduates ' I Ca« Buyback, May 10-17 on the spelling/typing skills SOwpm. 3.2/4.0 Minimum GPA ... north atoe of tha Bookatore. Learn word procaaaing. Learning Helpline (213) Don'tmlaaWi SOLARWORKS 709-9892 8t8«94-«311(5-t(» . 553-4386(5-10) NKNN'aDAY Remember your nwm on Sunday, May 12 with carda and gifts from tha Matador MNHNMUNE STUDENTS = Bookstora. COUNTDOWM Juat 2 weeka laft for ^5x<^X2r:°'? ^ graduates to buy a com FREE JOB TRAINING putar at the Computer Salea Canter with your low IB8e>84Bl Unlvarsity dlscountl Par Port TIHA BotitfcMii SdBt. Cnrt. Sdiod iM Drivsrs S.F. Vdtoy WM. 3 Class ring repraaentatives will be In the Bookstora May ConfideaUatWeQate mukmm»JmimJ^'. ^* Apply now 13-17. l^tHfiai Seudca MANAGER TRAINEES S725 SspsNijIif Vw Nuys* Mi|8inM CA TAKE THE CHALLENGE AND PLAY -K GAME H you art« ku « hMrt wMh plwly ol (MicalkM ind moilvMkm, twt «Mnt ffdunl. IMIV rsBort. nlMraiMl. you to pliy our lavorH* gMiM • hdplng Toyt'R'Ul contlnut«Ih* world't SIYIRAL POSmONS AVMIABU IwgMtipKlaHy toy rtMl chdn. W* «• currentty undirgoing Ih* moM «x- citing cxparalon prognm ki thit tn* wtd wmi lo gIv* yotTlh* chanc* to AT VALLEY CABLE TV grow wNh ut. Schedule classes during off H you «* moHvaltd and can moHvaM, ratpoiwlbl*, organized. liiw ip daily simdial daa^^ ^ij^ wsi DaHy Sundlal, Wadnaaday. May 8,1888 29 HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES TYPINO FEMALE COUNTER peraon, DEAR IFC — Thanka for all the TO OUR newly toltiated littto MAKE MUSIC thia summerll FREE ELECTROLYSIS Treat EXPERT IBM Typing (Simi help. We coukln't have done it 500k 4 drivers. Apply at Pizza sisters — Sharon, Theresa, JUI, Take piano/voice leaaons from ment. Face, bIMnI, underarma, Valley). Reporta. tiieala, term without you. Love, The Phi Hop 10315 Zelzah. Ask for Starr, and Brenda. Martonne $8 / 45 minutes. CaH tega, etc. 360-2234 or papera, etc. ReaaonaMa rataa. Detts. 0eve.(5-9) Congratulations. We tove you 366-8573(5-10) 344-6545(5-10) Nancy Turnage 526-5489 all. From the men of Lambda (5-10) SARASENNETT- ^OitisHiNG CO. In Northridge Chi Alpha. (5-8) PROFESSOR SARFATI. I had a CAR STEREO Inataltotion. Have » Mnts part-time person In Contratulatlons on your blast working on your syn your stereo InstaHed on Sunday PROFESSIONAL TYPINO mailroom. Flexible hours, graduation! — Lota of tove, Lori KAPPA KEYMAN Ryan, Hey big thesized voice. Good hxik on or evenings — f>rofesstonally. Service, experienced (»udi8 993-6955 (5-10) brother, I just wanted to wish givtog and taking your finaia. Leave message. 891^5304 CONGRATULATIONS TO th» you good luck on finals. Study aacratary. Reportt, reaumea. Signed, The (}ueation Aakar hard! Love your best, most Denl8(5-9) theaes. Spelling checked. Neer brothers of Phi Delta Theta v»ho (6-8) LEARNINO are graduating, (jood luck. terrlfto litUe sis. P.S. Redheads campua. 360-8166 aventop / Love, Roscoe (5-8) are sexy. (6-8) weekenda (5-10) TO THE Brothare of Sigma TUTORINQ LAMBDA CHIS, Chef BoyardI Alpha Mu, Don't forget the TYPING ii SECRETARIAL l£ARN TO fly airplane private PHI DELTS White and Blue, beware cause you're gorma great IttUe sister — Sammy Service. Specializing In commercial instrument multi You've got aH U and now you're TUTORING: INDIVIDUAL In- have some spaghetti cooking retreat June 21 22 and 23. Wa manuacript, theaia & term ainMne check out Van Nuys California AH (keek Softball stt^tttion In writing (term competition. What can we aay are all looking forward to H and papers (818) 992-6983 Airport 818 344-0196 (5-10) papers, proofreading, Champtons too. Great tob but deitolous! Love, the AOII's wa know it wlH be unreal. Your (5-10) vocabulary, grammar) and guysll Love Rosco (5-8) (5-8) Uttie alatare (5-8) TOTORING: INDIVIDUAL In- raading (apeed, com- AU TYPINQ Servtoea. «ructk)n to writing (tami prehenaton) Retired Engltoh TO THE Brothers, Pledges and LAMBDA CHI Alpha, Thank you FREE TO Good Home. Two tong cSri papers, proofreading, teacher 998-0374 (5-10) Httie staters of Phi Delta Theta for the wonderful ceremony. It haired cats 3 yrs., female, apay, Carolyn (818) 787-8043 vocabulary, grammar) and — Thanx for making my first was special, just like aU of you. reading (speed, com- one gray/whtte tiger, other (5-10) year at CSUN a very fun ar>d Thank you, Shar (5-8) prehenston). Retired EngNah butteracotch stripe, very af apeclal one. (jtood luck on finals fectionate. Call Suato (818) TYPINO teacher 998-0374 (5-10) ZBT S SPECIAL Kaye, and hava a graat summer. Lots 841-8739(5-8) .'•^p?*.^ Congratulattons! Let'a keep to of tove, Rosco (5-8) RESUME - FLYER GUITAR INSTRUCTION by touch. Good luck and tove TYPESETTING. On campuk. CANVASSERS CSUN music Instructor always, LII' Trippler (5-8) TERI GARR wouto like an $10 per page^Mr skle. 8N208, beginners through advancad. ROOMFORRENT evening with you. How about BLESSED BY: Love, frtondahto 8-4 deny (5-8) BUOY THI Jeff Cogan 818 993-5826 7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 10 in and aharing I have found the (5-10) ROOMS FOR rent to nica fur the Campus Theatre? RSVP at one that I will carry through PROFESSIONAL TYPINO. nlahed houae to Mlaaton HWs, tfie A.S. box office, or by calltog good and bad for decadea to Reasonable rates. N. HoNywood FINALS COMINOI Self Hypnoaia $250.00 phja utiHtlea. CaM^ (818)885-3093.(5-10) come. With love on thia day 505-9734 EMeen's ENte Type means no cramming, no praise the king bachektr and his Dean 890-1145 leave (5-9) worries, it coukl mean 'A'a for message. (5-8) WANTED: MERCHANDISE and magic mixer for ever and ever m youl CaH Succaaa Onter WORD PRO'S ProfeaatonaNy volunteers to help promote amen. (5-9) $s 989-2923.(5-10) Typad. Reports, papers, American Cancer Society. LAURA S. — What can I say? resumea. Quick easy adtting. Thrift Shops. CaU Gail (818) ROOMMATES SWIMMING LESSONS by Thwix for everything (wito men. 8448 Reaeda, #107, Nor- • BONVSES 716-0265(5-10) Marlon — Qualified frtondahto. and a fight, what ttiridge, 885-5008. (5-14) •GAS senkKllfasavIng, WSI. Great more can I ask for?). J. P.S. 38 ROOMMATE WANTED to ahara APPLICATIONS NOW avallabto w/cWIdren — (Jet results. Turkeys, Tops. (5-10) 3 bedroom townhouaa. Haa aN TYPINGIII TYPINOIII ALLOWANCE for the girls of CSUN calendar 366-7352.*^(5-8) amenities. Pool. 10 minutea 780-755511 Reporta. ttieaes, 86'. For more info, call Joe at PIKES. HOW can you win from school $275 per month diaaertattona, scripts, reaumea. 708-3464(5-10) national awards for intramurals plus 1/3 utilities. CaN Brian Edtttog. Suale's Typtog Servtoe. NOSmiNO when the Phi-Delta are the 891-7119(5-10) 780-75551! Typingll PAUL — HAVE a terrifte champs on your own campua LOST AND FOUND graduation day! We'll miss you 780-755511(5-10) CAU NOW (5-8) FEMALE ROOMMATE to ahani a lot! Luv ya. tha Sundial ad 2 bdrm 2bttimi apt 10 mine TYPESETTING. RESUME/ DID SOMEONE toae a Tri Delt staff (5-8) _^ JOHN DOBKIN — To a special from campua. Call 993-0523 SOIAIWOKS banner? Contact the nwst FLYER. Finest QuaHty. On little brother — Best of luck (5-10) active pledge claaa on canHHJS. TO CARL of ZBT. What hap- campus. Loweat price with finals and Inittotton. You're (5-8) pened to the dynasty? Better anywhere — only $10 per luck next year big mouth! Sit gonna do greati I tove you. YBS page/per side. Sierra North Debbi (5-8) (111) 7H-fm STEVE Hgt: 5'11", Wt: 185, down! (5-8) 208, 8-5 daily / 885-3138. Eyes: Blue, Hair: Dk brn. Bom: SERVICES (5-8) ^-_^^. CONGRATUUTIONS TO ttie EN MEN, The balls and some 7-13-61, Uve: Canoga Park, best Greek softball team In boys would Uke to congratutote graduating senior. Last seen at California — Phi Delta Theta the newly elected officers (5-8) PROFESSIONAL VIDEOTAPING WORD PROCESSING, temn and Luau. Call Kathleen (5-8) over my 5 years you guys have for your future use Industrial mid-term pailera, both provided me with so many good TIM FINN — To my favorite Pike quality EHtott Mann Video margins justified. Located near times and this accomplishment ''to be" and a very specto! IttUe Productiona (818) 787-6266 CSUN, DetorHi 818 894-7924 MOTORCYCLES was lust toeing on the cake. It's brottier. I can't wait to aee you (5-10) (5-10) been my honor to be sportin' your letters. Good luck '83 SUZUKI GS 550E, 4-yr. aaaoctated with all of you honey! I love youl YBS Ellyn (5-8) warranty, kerker, 2100 miles, because nowhere else is there PART-TIME must see, offer (213) a group of winners like you MINNIE, CONGRATULATIONS trnttmm a*M*i*i •!* aMSb, « 451-9006 evea. (5-10) YITBCAP297(5-8) • ii-iakMnaKM on All-League Heptathaton. I'm MIKE DUERR, What an so proud of you. This summer's 1982 YAMAHA Maxim 550. IH MIT rwi (aHv Hal. Leaving country May 16. Muat awesom^ chef and an going to be great. I promise. sell $800 o.b.o. xlint cndt (818) awesome little brol Thanks Love, Your Summer Manager t.RT tIPKRATtIRS 993-2881 (5-8) again for Sunday night. Love, (5-8) MM. aw( •»• 4»>»a w M Y.B.S. Joan (5-8) mm iMHrfi Mic|. RENEE, NEXT time a new m (alMc SfM). PERSONAI^ AARON MOLINAR — Good luck world's record. I tove you. on finals. So when R we going Almost a sticky bear. (5-8) t.VSTtlMKR SERVICE to lunch? Love YLS, Joanne TO LORI, My firat nal romance: (5-8) CM — I love you and need you. I can't wait for our first real You're my Inspiration. Ijova^ summer together to begin! TO THE Brothers of Sigma YU(5-8) -«=—Y Love, your Authoa (5-8) Alpha Mu, The very best of luck TO TANK (Usa), Thanka fpr ttie Congratutotions to ANDREA to you on your finals. We are eight happiest months of my ECHT on the occaston of her tooking fonvard to having a life. I love you more than I can talaii|*li)Mt-»MI. gradua\lon. Love, from her great summer with you. Keep in many friends and admirers. touch. Love, your little sisters ever say. But I'H try. Love, (5-8) (5-8) Peteyburger (5-8) 1^ WANTED t.REDIT HARD aw. toatvnoN 4 MMS mc SENTINEL. INC. CSUN STUDENTS j;(il!lil:(B!l'liUffl'i«i Sutnmer Jobs Availabk 6525 SANTA MONICA BLVD. FREE PMONii2«taaa-7ioi Woshingfon (nv*nfory Sarvica wants CSUN PREGNANCY ttudmnt% lor permanent part timm /obi. Earn TESTING $5-6 on hour. Paid trplning wlih good potslblUtlms lor ovorffme. Hours are flexible, so you con work during school semesfers. Port time {ob taking calculator Inventory In PONTIAC'S m retail stores using our s/stem. This Is not a high COLLEGE GRAD SPECIAL! pressure /ob, Notlonwide compony with ovmr 30 24Mii»ruNE years experience. FIEROS, TRANS AMS, SUNBIRDS, ETC. WASHINGTON ONLY 5% DOWN l^ae>g433l NO CREDIT NEEDED 14418 Chote St. 18210 Sherman Wy. Suite a09 Suite 107 Ponoronna City WIS Retada CALL 1ST AN CHAZEN PONTIAC 34S-3S77 FOR DETAILS ConfideKiiat-WefhHe Ask for Bob Adams (213) 475-6791 INVENTORY SERVICE J 30 Dally Sundlal. Wadnasday. May 8, 1985 ciassitied aite Cinderella season for Matadors By DAVID SOUTHWEU TYPINQ TYPINQ Senior Staff Writer _ LONEES 1-DAY TypingWord WORD PROCESSING - Faat, It was a big year for basket-makers at CSUN. Processing - Whito You Walt! accurate service, t>y tournallam The inen's basketball team was the surprise of the Theses, Resumes, Ap graduate. Editing / spelling plications, Editing. Lagal, corrections. $1.50. Karen Califomia Collegiate Athletic Association, as it captured Statistical. (213) 398-0455, 845-1443 / 995-7672 (5-10) its first title in six years. (213)391-3385.(5-10) The MatadcN's defled the preseason polls t»uch picked PROFESSIONAL. ACCURATE them for a sixth-place finish, and captured mc CCAA EXPERT TYPfNG, will edit, (sp.) typing. Grammar corrected. title with a 11 -3 conference mark, 20-10 overall. r $95 pe» page clean copy, One mile from campus. Susan, campus pickup. Call (818) lOa.-lOp., 993-5749(5-8) In their last conference game, the Matadors sewed up 342-3^68 after 5 p.m. (5-10) the crown with an emotional title-clenching victory at Cal State Lx)6 Angeles, assuring a berth in the Division II STUDiriTS: I will type your TYPING, FREE titie page, term paper. I will type your editing, experienced. Near West Regionals in Billings, Mont. thesis. I wlll type voui reauma. I campus. $1.so/page Becky CSUN advanced to the final round of the regional with wlll type your term project. You (818)360-5671(5-10) a 71-59 victory over host Eastern Montana before falling write it, I wMI type It. to Cal State Hayward in the final seconds of the Reasonable rates $2.00. "Telephone number: (818) VEDA'S MAGICAL Typtog — championship game. '784-1388.(5-10) Professional — Word Matador head coach Pete Cassidy enjoyed one of his processing — From $1 15/pg finest seasons at the helm for CSUN. Cassidy was named I- ^^ — $10.00 minimum — Quality ^WORD PROCESSINGn^yping - guaranteed — Van Nuys CCAA and Wfcst District Coach of the Year, and notched »«• t0rm papers, theses, reports 901-8444(5-10) his 200th victory .The West District includes all schools Including technical and west of the Rocky Mountains except Colorado. engineering. 8 minutes from Senior guard Mike Almeido was named player of the campus Thompson's EXPERT TYPIST reaeonabto Secretarial Service. 349-9274 rates close to campus year in the CCAA, marking the third year in a row CSUN (6-10) 349-6755(5-10) has garnered the honor. Almeido was the Matadors main outside shooting threat, leading the team with a 13.1 point per game average, good for sixth place in the JUDY WELLS Typing Service COMPLETE TYPING Sen/ice. since 1964. Specializing in conference. Professional and Confidential term papers. Will pick up and Almeido also finished sixth in the conference in Term Papers - Resumes - deliver $2.00 for single space field-goal percentoge, fourth in free-throw percentage Cassette Transcribing - Etc. and $1.75 for double space per and sixth in assists. Reasonable Rates (818) page. CaU: (818) 889-3172 994-9559(5-12) (5-10) Forward Larry White was also named to the all- conference team. White finished ninth in the conference in scoring with a 11.4 point average, third in field-goal TYPINGWORD Processing — Near campus. Reports, percentoge (.587) and 10th in rebounding with 5.1 boards resumes, thesis Spelling per game. checked Reasonable rates WANTED White pulled down 26 rebounds in the West Regionals, Evenings and weekends. including a tournament record 17 against Eastern 993-4867.(5-10) Monuna. THE DAILY Sundiil ne« Hi BUD BUD LIGHT LIGHBECR T PEER ^\ - A I9S4 All-Amerlcon, Michay McAnany ii currently leodlng the Lody Matadort to their llfth consecutive ap pearance In post-season play. CSUN it two-time defending rtatlonal loltball championt. A four-year ttorter and the holder of numerout tchool recordt, McAnany wot named the Mott Valuable Player of the Libby Motton-Tlger ' Invitational Tournament ol the Univertlty ol Ihe Pacilic. CSUN wot the only Divition II team entered. She It currently hlHIng .218 with 17 RBIt (and live doublet and 17 tocrilicet. .Afiig oof yoor AesTT li'i The Athlete of the Month oword it tpontorod each month by Bud-light through the Anheuter-Butch Sylmar Branch Wholesale Operations voted on by the CSUN Athletic Council, o newly lormed committee ol A*atodor othletet repretenting oil 18 intercollegiate tpprft, _. Dally Sundlal, Wadnaaday. May t, 198B 31 Volleyball team finishesit s most successful season ' •' thoug...... _...-.h we kx.t botu^kh startin^.rting. middlmiruie bkKken,blackfln." KeKer lailaid February. By KEN CADY l::_:^j "(but) thc experience will help." ——_____^ StaffWr/tar_^_:„ ___:^ CSUN had trouble after the Hg wfe as it dropped the next three matches to eventual CIVA champion Pep Chuck English, All-CIVA Honorable Mention, and perdine, Cal Stote Long Beach and Loyola-Marymount. sophomore Mike Bird abo contributed to CSUN's fine Tfit CSUN men's volkyball team finished thc 1985 season. English was the seoMMl Matador named CIVA Thc Matodors got back on the winning track beating season with a losing record: but it still had its best season Player of the Week and was invited to try out for the. San Diego Stote, George Mason University, which has WorM University Games along with Shaffer. Bird got one of the top volleyball programs in the East, and UC ""ThrTiiatodors played competitively in the tough considerable playing time sharing the setting duties with California Intercollegiate VolleybaU Association and San Diego. junior Jim Hall. 53S national volleyball powerhouse UC Santo CSUN had five seniors on the team but most of the Barbara along the way. players had very little volleyball experience. Thirteen For the first time in the history of volleybaU at CSUN, •The most significant step this year was the way wc player. . s will retu.m nex. t year:^ p,v, eighA t of whom will have had the men's team outdrew the women's. ^npted aaainst each team, because most teams had to two years experience m thc CIVA. . -w .^ Ker said that he saw a tot of positive things in his nine T!"^ tutaSing matches to beat us," head coach Walt The Matodors will lose three seniors who contnbuted years of coaching men's voUeybaU. piay ouiaw o ^^jly j^ jj^^jj. syjjjjgsses in 1985. There was the process of us moving into a new league, ?J! who coaclfcd nine years at CSUN, announced he Dave Shaffer, thc first CSUN player to be named getting quality athletes into the program and leaming to S'n^t beback to pUot the men's team, though he will CIVA Player of the Week, Randy Huffrnan and team compete on the highest level in the nation," he said. Tl wioLhUK women's team. captoin Derek UDuff will all be gone, along with the Looking back on the last two years of men's voUeybaU, Th^ MaKs had not won a CIVA contest when they other two seniors Mark Rosen and Steve Gazzaniga. it k)oks like Matador voUeybaU fans have a lot to lodi upset Santo Barbara in a tough five game match in "CSUN can be competitive in league next year even forward to in the future. — ,^ i SELLIl^G TAM'S BONUS For The DAILY 20% IS OUT OF MORE SUl^DIAL THIS WORLD Is Sweet Music To Your Pocketbook!! 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Wotowa'is mark of 7.253 points puts Nobody else thought I coukl do it, but I Wotowa credited hjs success to keeping While many sports fans watched Spend him at No. 4 aU-time in the Califomia knew I could. iryury-free and improving in the shot- A Buck run away with the 111th running CoUegiate Athletic Association in the "I expected Dion to beat me by a lot, put, discus and javeUn through weight of the Kentucky Derby Saturday, CSUN decathlon. but in the decathlon anything can lifting. hosted what proved to be a real "horse Going into the last event, the happen. I didn't go in wanting to beat "I had my best practices last week and race" in the conference decathlon meet. 1.500-meter run, the two athletes were him, I StiU wanted to win, but I wanted to everything just clicked," Wotowa said. The Matadors' decathlon duo of John separated only by 10 poinu due to qualify for nationals." "But there's stiU a tot of ro(»n for im Wotowa and Dion GuUiano exchanged Wotowa's impressive 19l'-0" javeUn QuaUfy he did. Wotowa already posted provement." the lead five times on their way to throw minutes earUer. a 6,836 mark earUer this year, which was The decathlon duo set seveii lifetime shattering the meet record, but Wotawa "It's the highUght of my athletic just short of the quaUfying mark. His best marks apiece at the meet, and are teammate/roommate, Guiliano had looking to peak in three weeks at the already quaUfied for nationals with a Division II Nationals. Ij 6,996 totol, and registered an impressive "By the end of the second day my if 1 7,098 mark. Both of the Matadors broke hamstrings storted tightening up and my » 1 the oW meet record of 7,052 set by Steve knee was stiff, but I'm looking forward to Roberts of CSUN last year. conference," Wotawa said. The total ranks Guiliano No.8 aU-time in the CCAA decathlon. "John had great throwing events and Dion had great running events," CSUN head coach BiU Webb said. "They pushed ^1 each other, they went one and two and dominated the meet. _ "They've been improving slowly but surely the past two years and I'm very pleased." Friday, the first day of competition, Guiliano set the CCAA aU-time decathlon and meet record in the 400-meter run with a 48.1 clocking. It was the fastest 400 run in the conference in any meet this year. By the end of the two-day meet, Wotowa scored victories in four events; the long jump (22-9), discus (136-10), javelin (191-0) and the 1,500-meters (4:41.1). In addition to the 400-meters, Guiliano ran away with the 100-meter dash in a meet-record time of 10.8. He also sprang a 15-11 pole vault, breaking the meet record of 15-7 set by Stuart COURTESY OF BILL WEBB • ARMANDO AGUIRREATaily SuncNal Foster of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in JOHN WOTAWA — Aftar ghran a acara finally won tha daoathlon avant on 1978. DION QUIUANO — finlahad aacond to by taanmnata Dion QuWano, Wotawa tha laat day of oompatition. "If Dion woukl have hit his PR John Wotawa In tha daeathlon. No first place but gymnastics team didivtirtt'ophies By KEN CADY and sophomore seasons. The veteran was i)otlrft>rihe team and her. She said she StaffWriter one of two seniors on the team. knows what the Lady Matodors can do The award for best team supporter was and they now have more experience. The^CSUN women's^gymnastics team given to Deedee Schultz, a freshman from "It was importont for the girls to see dkl not win^the National Championships San Piegft Schultz developed a, back . what nationals are about," Rouse sakl. in 1985, but it dkl bring home a few injury and coukl not compete in the last "We wiU have a much stronger nucleus trophies and competed admirably in the half of the year. next year because they wiU know how to national competition. Rouse sakl 1985 was a learning year — work together." The Lady Matadors won the Califomia CoUegiate Athletic Association title and advanced to the championships in Springfiekl, Mass., as a western wikl-card team. •-— CSUN finished seventh in a fiekl of eight teams in Springfiekl. "I was very pleased with their per- fcMmances because the team progressed and improved over the season." second- -year head coach Susan Rouse sakl. CSUN placed second in the Westem Regionals behind nemesis Seattle-Pacific. The Lady Matadors battled Seat tle-Pacific aU year for the top spot in the Westem Region. Janine EUratt garnered a fifth-place finish in the aU-around competition, second in the vauh and uxtb in tlie flocM* exercises. ..-* Laura Ross, named most inspirational player by her teammates, was 11th in the balance beam amipetition. Other high scores in the regionals were tumed in by Laura Bertussi, who got fourth in the vault and batanoe beam; .Stacy Baker, fifth in the floor and ban; and Monica Mayes who scored an 8.90 in MYUNG J. CHUN/Dally SuncHal the vault, which tied for fourth. MONICA MAYES — Fraahman Mayaa Ross, the first four-year letterman in MVUNQ J. CHUNAJally Sun