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California State June 18,1987 University. Northridge Volume 31, Number 118

CSUN chemistry department experiments witli microscale equipment •y SUSAN CHASEN "It's amazing, you wouldn't non-chemistry majors. SUva problems for the chemistry chemistry department, handles StaffWriter know it was a chemistry lab. noted that 200 universities across department in May when CAL- stock chemicals used for ex­ There are no obvious chemical the country have converted their OSHA cited CSUN for vioUUons perimente and resulting waste Studenta, and faculty are trying vapors in the ah-," he said. labs in the last year. Microscale inside the department's storage chemicals. out new microscale chemistry In microscale experimente, for labs, he suggested, are the wave facUity. "Everyone who works in this equipment this summer which example, studente might use only of the future. -• Removal of chemicals in stock room is for this. It can only reduces danger of fire, spUls and 100 mAUgrams for experimente A full conversion, Silva storage at that time cost CSUN make our Uves a lot easier," other accidente, according to Dr. previously requiring five grams estimated, wUl cost CSUN ap­ over $20,000, according to Robert Hughes said. Ricardo Silva. ciiemistry — 1 / 20 the amount of chemicals, proximately $80,000. But, he said, Reyes, CSUN radiation safety "Now with more awareness of profenor. explained Silva, who is it would pay for itself wiUiin four officer. He also pointed out that toxicology and long term health The new lab procedures reduce spearheading CSUN's move years since the rising cost of hazardous waste disposal coste effecte ... it is necessary for the amount of chemicals used by toward the conversion. chemicals and hazardous waste are increasing 300 percent an­ chemistry departmente to look at 96 percent, SUva said, avoidtaig The university aUocated $5,000 disposal can be offset by the new nually. this sihiaUoA," SUva said. potentUUy dangerous exposure to give the program a trial run reduced scale. Loma Hughes, instructional to hazardous chemicals. this summer in student labs for Hazardous chemicals caused support technician for the Please see MICRO, page 2 North Campus gets final state approval

By PAMELA KLEIN . ^ $150 piUUon and teke 12 to 15 and SANDY MILLER years to complete, CSUN Staff Writers ' , President James W. Cleary said. "I am very excited. This is a The CSUN NorUi Campus seven-year chunk ot my time," Development Project has Cleary said. received final approval by stete Cleary said he expecte studente govemment officUls and con­ to be able to move into the struction of new student housing completed apartmente by Fall is scheduled to begin in two 1988. . ^ weeks, officials involved with the Each of the unite in the two to development said. three story apartment-style The first phase of the North housing will contain two Campus project begins with the bedrooms and two bathrooms, a construction of 200 of the plarmed kitohen and living area according 600 two-bedroom apartment unite to the North Campus plan. The. which, when al[_600 are com­ size of each unit wiU range from pleted, wiir eventuaUy ac­ 950 to 1,000 sqare feet. commodate 2,400 studente. Rente wiU be based upon According to the Precise comparable two-tiedroom unite in Photo Wustration by MICHAEL CUESTA Development Pten of the North the sanie area, estiinated at Campus project, aU unite wiU be $840.00 per month, according to Pornographic magazine banW located in the area immedtetely the same pten. south of Lassen Street, I: ordered A formal ground-breaking on the east by Zelzah Avenue and c««mony wiU occur on Sep­ memory has faded into the past on the west by Lindley Avenue. tember 18, 1987 to which Uie The complete North Campus entire university community is By PAMELA KLEIN at Trustees voted Nov. 28,1984 to fu^t to support the action, along project wiU cost an estimated invited, Cleary said. Staff Writer adopt a policy eliminaUong #ith the Foundation, which bookstore sales < of material operates the bookstore and A blond young man tossed a sexuaUy exploiting women or oversees what is sold. copy of Playboy magazine on the men. But both A.S. and Uie Foun­ counter in the MaUdor Bookstore At the time, Schulte said the dation backed down from what Immigration law brings last week. vote was a '"victory for women's turned out to be not a He paid the appropriate civU right not to be exploited." male / female dialogue at aU, but past fcmegn students back money, then picked up the She predicted Uiat C:SUN would rather a question of adulte teUing magazine. Just as he was a step become ""widely known for taking other adulte what they could and By STEVE RELYEA before that date can gain am­ away from the cotmter, the thi!6 courageous step." could not read, she said. StaffWriter nesty under the Immigration cashier asked if he would Uke a Yet, 2 1/2 years later, a man The resolution supporting the ^ Reform and Contirol Act of 1986. bag. not only freely purchased a poUcy did not mention any The implemoiUtion of the new "Studente are coming out of the He shook his head no. WiUi Playboy magazine, but flaunted specific magazines, but directed immigration tew has brought a woodwnic," Juarez said. "Some pride he tumed toa woman next it d^ianUy as weU. bookstore- employees to lot of new w(M-k toth e office ai the studente came here for a time, hi line, winked, raised 'his What hai^ned to the victory discontinue sale of materials that Intemattonal and Exchange dropped out, and have been Uving eyebrows and said "Playboy." for campus feministe atid the "visuaUy depict the expUcit Program. in the country out of stetus. "I just do my job," said the vote which Schulte claimed was sexual degradation of and The office has been wcrking to "We can give them a letter cashier. "I try not to pay at­ the first successful effort to ban violence toward women." help former foreign students gain saying they were here since tention to things which might sexuaUy oriented magazines Deciding what constitutes permanent residency, and has before January 1,1962," she said. distiuii me. ~ ^~~' ^from a major campus? '"expUcit sexual degradation" is had to verify the sUtus of all The last day to apply for amnesty ""Mind my own business," she Assoctete Librarian Virginia a "complex, difficult task," said foreign faculty and studente who is May 5,1988. said adamenUy. Eiwood said she remembers well Dr. Kenneth Devol, CSUN are employed on campus, The (rffice has also been Two-and-a-half years ago, 21- what happened. journalism professor. Coordinattn* Adele Juarez said. working to verify the stetus of year-old journalism student JiU The faciUty was against the For Devol, it was not a First Many undocumented former foreign faculty aiid studeqte who Schultz led a controversial drive resolution aU along, she said, Amendment issue at aU. The studente have come to the office are employed by the campus, to remove Playboy and other saying it was not correct for a appropriate body or agency has for proof that they were in the Juarez said. There are at least 40 sexuaUy explicit magazines from university to be teUing people to make a decision as to what U.S. before January 1, 1962, faculty members and about 50 the campus bookstore. what they could and could not do. Juarez said. Undocumented studente whose sUtus must be In fact, the Foundation Board Associated Studente agreed at Please see PORNO, page C aUens who were in the country verified by the office, she said.

Circus tima Catch the wind CIranose CSUN's graduation Experimental College goes Steve Martin's new film reviewed wind surfing reviewed SaaonNiON,pi«a3 Saapi«aB SaaEXP0SUI^,paga8 2NEWS/Thursday, June 18,1987 DaHy AaSa organizations sponsor ]VIICRO programs during summer Contlaaed from page 1 By SftVt RELYEA being held weekly through SUva contends Uiat in addition StaffWriter August 14, and there are to safety and economic ad­ basketbaU games weekly through vantages, scale reduction wiU Several Assocteted Student June 23 and voUeybaU games improve the learning en­ sponsored organizations are weekly through June 24. said vironment. remaining active during the Carol CautUlo, Director of In­ SmaU scale chemical reactions summer and are offering ser­ tramurals. The Intramurals take less time, so more ex­ vices ranging from day care to Office also te offering bus trips to perimente can be done, SUva intramural sporte. the Hunttaigton Library June 17, expteined. Also, studente leam to The ChUdren's Center is ac­ Venice Beach June 26, WUl be more precise, he said. cepting applications from RogersTemescal Canyoii August Trinidad Noreiga, CSUN studmte who want day <:are for 7, and Ragtaig Waters Water Slide student in Silva's summer their children during the month Park July lO. For more in­ chemtetry ctess, said he thinks of July. Applications wiU be formaUon conUct Associated the change is great. "I'm kindfrf accepted on a first come, first Studente at 885-2477. clumsy. I work better in a smaU served baste until the center's The A.S. Ticket Offices seU environment. Less of it just capacity is fiUed, Director Grace tickete for aU campus drama and means less of a risk," he said. CargUl said. There is no music evente, as well as Another student in the class minimum ctess load for ap­ Ticketron tickete, RTD passes agreed. "You're not pouring acid plicante during the summer and movie theater discount aU over the place. Yoti don't have session, and the fees are deter­ tickete. A NoUry Public and to worry as much about that," mined by income level, she said. check cashing service are also Paul Bienvenue, biology senior, The Center is open weekdays avaiteble. There is a ticket office said. from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and in room l4l of the south hall of the Silva said stuflente tend to use wiU be closed during the month of Speech-Drama Building and what he calls "the cookbook August, CargiU said. another in the main lobby of the method" for experimente, just Associated Studente and the University Student Union. Not aU foUowing instmctions without Office of Intramural Sporte are services are offered at both paying attention. Microscale offering a variety of tours and locations. Both facUities are open experimente encourage studente sporte programs during the weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 g.m. - EVA WOLF/Dally Sundlal summer. Aerobics sessions are Ptease see MICRO, page • (j,. Ricardo Silva illustrates microscale.

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Holy war: Students respond Graduation ceremonies are Comp««j by Msrllyn Msrtlnsz a circus-like extravaganza . Would the soop opers talc of Jim Bakker and Kls mascara-happy wife 2 forever UInt the Image of TV minlstriesT WUI the faithful ever again trust Q those who spread God's words to armchair worshippers? By SANDY MIUER The administration failed once again to ""I'm kind of glad it was exposed. Staff Writer provide the graduates with a com­ There is too much hype about money, mencement worthy of the occasion. money, money. I'm sure they are not Ladies and Gentlemen. Welcome to a President Qeary, please consider the the only ones where the fuiids were review of the greatest, three-ring circtu graduating classes of the future. They being exploited. Everytime you tum on of tbe decade — the graduation of 1967. and their families have eamed a special the TV, it's 'give us more money.' When Twenty thousand people jammed into consideration — to be recognized for you have that much power and it's not the Oviatt lawn arena to participate in their hard-earned endeavors. This regulated, I think corruption can occur this fiasco. CSUN President James W. university, faculty and students, deserves and sooner or later it's going to be Cleary officiated as the circus a better deal than tbe one it got. exposed." ringmaster. This administration cannot continue to The graduates played along by juggling rationalize incompetent behavior when Junior, marketing a variety of beach balls, tennis balls and organizing commencement exercises. balloons. The traditional all-university ceremony is The spectators bravely*^ attempted obsolete when compared to the separate "I think their scandal proves they ar(^ spectacular acrobatic stunts while en­ school events that have become a trend not as moral as the morality they teach. deavoring to capture the event on film. at other large universities. Graduates of Jim Bakker's affair shows their Ushers from the CSUN athletic 1986 may have suppported the single hypocrisy. He found a good business department overwhelmed the audience exercise by 44 percent, but the same way to get money and that's religion. with their exhibition of muscle power. A post-commencement survey showed that I'm against TV preachers because I sideshow featured one usher t>ashing in a 55 percent of the respondents favored a think they are getting money and using spectactor's nose as the audience gasped change. Preserving the Oviatt lawn it for tbeir own private profit to buy in horror. graduation site to accommodate beautiful houses and Cadillacs and not Tho rooted Ueacher grandstand (which thousands of people because it ideally to help the people. I don't trust TV cost t29.000 for the d«y's event) accommodates a sound system is simply {H-eachers. I don't tnist preachers who adequately obscured the audience's view the result of hogwash reasoning. say,'Send me money.'" ai the graduates as they marched in the Consider an alternative: at neighboring processional. Long Beach State, this year's com­ senior. Journalism The administration created the biggest mencement honored their graduates in a

• "-*• ..'"'' , '• • "^ exhibition of comedy juxtaposed with manner worth remembering. Colorful flags and banners lined pathways which "It's not giving an accurate pictuhe of tragedy in the entire show, that could led to canopied stages whoo chairs were Christianity. Christianity is much mcMre only be viewed from backstage. arranged on the lawns. Separate school realistic and human. If I was looking There, behind the scene, the ad­ ceremonies were small and graduates for a Christian role model, they (the ministration knowingly organizes a w^e easUy identifiable. Picture taking Bakkers) would be the last ones I would mobbed, circus-like attraction every year was evidently recogonized as an im­ look at. They use high-pressure and, afterward, accuses the graduates of portant function of graduation because techniques and stress outward images. creating the "riotous" situatmi that Long. Beach planned ahead, ac­ Fallwell and Bakker are supposed to occurs. commodating for family and friends. love each other as Christians and they The administration continues to ignore Long Boach provided a model to are flinging mud at each other." the inherent dangers resulting from overcrowding thousands of people into an exemplify separate school graduation SoottStovons within the CSU system. CSUN's ad­ senior. English arena-like setting. For example, oiw spectator in a ministration should make a point of wheelchair was pinned on one side by researching and visiting other campuses "I think they are economists anjd not bleachers and on the other by thousands to find solutions for our "riotous" Christians. They are teaching a faith in of people standing on either side of the graduation ceremony. them, the ministry. People are tricked grandstand. It would have been nearly President Geary, please reevaluate into l>elieving that these people have impossible for her to escape in an your policy for attaining worthy goals. the power. Most religions teach you to emergency situation, considering the Your present approach is neither believe in God and yourself. TV administration's ill-conceived plan to realistic npr-wise: ministries say believe in them." accommodate the "riotous" crowd. Families and friends randomly exited senior, environmental and occupational the madness before its conclusion to meet Sandy Millsr U a Summer Sundial staff health at their designated rendezvous. writ«r. ^ Lettera —

like capes or bathrobes hanging off nude, ceremcmy this entitled, while President different days. Parents, relatives, and Graduation bikini clad, intoxicated bodies. Many Cleary was trying to deliver his address. friends shouki be able to at least see "their parents, relatives, and friends were The real show, accordingly, was not on the graduate." They should not have to fight not "quiet" frantically looking for their son / daughter podium. Uirough "20,000 spectators" or endure I could not help but wonder if^ Sun­ among what looked like 5,308 lit-up It is very hard to believe that Lt. Marc physical abuse from university ushers dial's StaffWriter Patty Ladd-^ I at­ graduates throwing confetti, balloons, and Hissong of CSUN's campus police was while searching through those 5,308 tended the same graduation ceremony on mortar boards. pleased with this overall picture, graduating faces for their own graduate. I the moming of May 22, 1987. Was she I could n<^t hear the opening remarks of especially the quote attributed to him in was speaking to the hustiand of one of the simply lying about the event or, as they President Cleary nor Chancellor Ann Ladd's article that "it (i.e., the graduating students who had spent the say regarding Contra-gate, was she Reynolds, both of whom tried desperately graduation) was quiet." I was not pleased, whole ceremony looking for his graduating J^misleading the public?" The article of to convey graduation messages to those especially, with the "inflated" ushers. One wife and never did find ho-. After the Jime 4 is ridden witli adjectives, such as assembled in front of the Oviatt Library. of these musclemen ... restructured (an) ceremony, she found him helplessly lost "solemn," "pomp," and "dignified" to In front of me, one such group of graduates onlooker's face, slamming.his oversized amongst the empty champagne botUes, describe the affair. had rigged a unique assortment of balloons fist into it. Parents and friends who wit­ beer cans, and zigzags. nessed this violent episode stood pebif ied. My eyes did not see any, not one solemn in the shape of a gigantic rocket blasting off for other planets. They decided to Commencement exercises must be - WebsterMoore strain of "pomp and circumstance." The graduate student, educational psychology black robes were wom by some graduates "launch" it, with all the cheers and better organized. Maybe by schools on

tho Summor SundM Torry Titus Sien'a North 206 and busiiSess offices are in Sierra North 208 and maybe reached at 855-2915. Unsigned editorials Editor Jonna Mlllor lO'DoMioN MartlynMsrtlnoi represent th« view of the majority of the newspaper's Assistant Editor JuHa Lovin .•editorial tioard and are not necessarily those of the Journalism Stovo Zopoiauor department. Other views on the Opinion page are those of the C:opy Editors CaiTloLambort individual writers onl)^ Letters or commentaries submitted by Karaaiovor readers must tie typed and signed and are subject to editing. If a student, the writer does not include identification by ID Photo Editor Advertising Director aoorgo Rataor and class standing for ttie editors' use: they will not be justness Manager EHzlbottiWorttdgo Publisher Mlohaol Emory published. The Dally Sundial is a member of the Callfomia Production Manager The Summer Sundial is published ,^ery Thursday by the Newspaper Publishers Association, the Associated collegiate Production Department of Journalism at California State University, Press, the California Intercollegiate Press Assocation and Northridgo. Calif. 91330. The editorial office Is located in MegaCampus and is a Subscriber to Associated Press. 4N£WS/Thursday, June 18,1987 DaNy Professor encourages young students' intrest in science

By SUSAN CHASEN their classrooms, Oppenheimer molectdar structure of DNA, was workshops to other teachers of tbe physical sciences, because StaffWriter said. honorary chairman of the about what tbey leamed in tbe Uie United States is still at Uie top Laboratory techniques for program. He and 10 othK- leading program. in molecular biology, but is Advanced science educaUon isolating DNA. for obeo-ving resMrch scientists presented In addition to being the getting weaker in physics. for elementary through high cellular events during fer­ their work to the teachers in program director, Oppenheimer school students Is an idea that's tilization, and for leaming about bimonUily meetings at CSUN. also presents some ot his own Tbe Soviet Union, he noted, time has come, CSUN biology cancer-cell development are For many of tbe teachers, reaearch to tbe teachers. ah-eady has a space station in professor Dr. Steven Op­ some of the advanced lessons Oppenheimer remarked, the Over the past flve years, Op­ operatioa. penheimer |aid. participating teachers can adapt opportunity to talk with Crick and penheimer has received $300,000 "It's really a crisis in terms of "You've got to start early with for younger students. have dinner with him, was the in research grants from the getting good ti-ained teachers in producing the best scientists," Some of the materials from the greatest event in their National Institute of HealUi and the physical sciences," Op­ Oppenheimer insisted. "If we're program were incorporated into professional careers. other agencies. He is researching penheimer said, because there going to remain the top country in the Loe Angeles Unified School According to Oppenheimer, in Uie tendency of cells to bind are fewer graduates and more the worM, our scientists have to District biology cturiculum in the past, leading scientists and together Snd tbe alterations in opportunities for them in in­ be Uie top sci«itisto in Uie 1966, Oppenheimer said. leading science associations had that tendency in malignant dustry. world." "Otu- program mainly deals no interest in science educaUon cancer. Oppenheimer, who came to Oppenheimer, 43, was awarded with teachers who are already at the lower levels. But now, he For tbe teachers, Oppenheimer CSUN in 1971, is also director of inak76S from Uie National excellent science teachers. . . . said, the situation seems to be said, this translates into lab Uie C«iter for Cancer and Science Foimdation in April to What they need is really the changing. experiments on sea urchin em­ Developmental Biology and was extend for another year his modern, most forefront Oppenheimer said he initiated bryonic development and lessons named CSU Trustees Out­ science teacher training developments," Oppenheimer the program to encourage In normal vs. cancer-cell standing Professor in 1984. program, "Advances in explained. elemoitary and high schocri development. Dr. Donald E. Bianchi, School Biological Science.'' Oppenheimo- said his strategy stixlents' interest in science, Beginning June 22, teachers of Science and Mathematics This niakes the third year for for upgrading Uie quality of through their teachers, because who participated in the program dean; Dr. Carolyn L. EUner, the model program Oppenheimer science education is to establish a by college it may be too late. this year will be on campus for a School of Education dean; and initiated in 1985. professional relationship bet­ Oppraheimer has spoken at week of "hands-on" lab ex­ Professor Emeritiof Luia F. The program gives 40 Loe ween science teachers and major scientific symposiimis periments they can use in their Hernandez are associate Angeles science teachers the leading research scientists. about the program and has classes in the fall. directors for the "Advances in opportunity to loam the latest Last year, Nobel laureate received positive responses to his Programs like "Advances in Biological Science" teacher developments in Utriogy and life Francis Crick who, with James efforts nationwide. Teachers Biological Science," he said, may preparation and enhancement science in a way they can use in Watson, discovered the have also been asked to give be ev^ more important in some program. —

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Hl^^^^^^^^^^'"^ —^CSUN students and non-students alike sailed along in tbe summer extension windsurfing dass June 13 and 14. Michael ^^^^^^O!^?^ Wilding and Jeff Stein taught the course. The class will be offoed through Aug. 12 and 13. The class is held at Lower Caataic Lake, Photoa: i) Class members ride the t^ A waves; 2) Lalo Estrada holds on tightly, fighting tbe wind; 3) Wilding teaches Laura Dansky, business sophomore, to raise a sail on a simulated board. 4) Tim Raash, CSUN graduate, takes a plunge into the lake. ^Kk, • It was a sunny and clear day, just right to leam a fun sport like windsurfing. All the students who attended Saturday seemed to have a lot of fun, even though they may have fallen into the water a few times. . ..^2^ SThursday, June l8.1987 DaUy SundM PORNOPRAPHY: Faculty remember past magazine ban CeetiBaed from page l Censorship Taskforce wrote, The role ot a college bookstore If women were young enough raise issues at CSUN on matters "We believe that the problems is tied to tiie educational process (which they all were not), and important to Uie civU righte of magazinee it will sell and making women have with sexism in of the university. It should strive beautiful enough, then all women was a seemingly futile this decision is not censorship. pornography are t>est addressed toward excellence with Playboy would be "anti" about endeavor. She declined to say When a responsible body or by increasing women's power to everything it sells. Decisions on would be roles. And yet, whether her daughter was stUl agency makes a Judgment to buy, control our lives." what books and magazines to (|:hrenreich wrote, what Playboy fighting for the cause in which retain or remove magazines, it ia Obscenity Uws will not benefit stock should be made by stepping was promoting was "the classy she once so strongly believed. not censorship, he said. women, she wrote, but will back to discuss their pros and companion who could be rented Eiwood said that "the law was benent those who would "restrict cons, he said. (for the price of drinks and not involved here. Playboy was information about birth control "Hustler is a disgusting dinner) one night at a Ume." MICRO not against the law." The and abortion, to limit public sex magazine," Eiwood said. "But I If Playboy is not anti-female, bookstore was being forced education, and seize literature would not tell people not to read according to Ehrenreich, then it Continued from page 2 agaimt its will to halt the sale of and art." it." is anti-rcol-female, because what to think about what they are some materials, she said. Despite her commitment and Parents have a right to tell it promotes is not the ultimate doing, he said. Eiwood said this was dedication, Schultz lost the battle Uieir children what they can and woman, but the ultimate One iftudent in Uie class, dangerous. to remove sexually explicit cannot read, but adults do not playmate. however, complained that the Historically one can find magazines from the Matador have tiiat right with regard to David Salyers, manager ai smaller scale increases the examides of censored material Bookstore. On Dec. 20, 1964 the other adults, she said. corporate communications for margin of error in experimente. which might be seen as distur­ Board of Tnistees of the Foun­ "The more disgusting it is, the Playboy Enterprises at Uie time A few chemistry faculty bing to a free press. For example, dation passed a resolution more it should be read, so that of Uie controversy, said he members are skeptical of Uie Newsweek has beoi censored as reversing their previous decision. peo|de can become disgusted," sympathized with tlie students' change, SUva said. too leftist-leaning and Ms has Among the reasons listed for shesaid. attempt to fight sexual ex­ According to Associate been censored as feminist this reversal: the essential at­ Soft-porn magazines like ploitation, but he did not believe Professor William Harrison, propaganda, she said. tribute of a university is a broad Playboy are not exploitive of Playboy to be pornographic. microscale experimente may not Responsible parties cannot consideration of ideas, relying on women because they print names SchulU, at Uie Ume, said adequately prepare chemistry censor one publication without free speech and press; the in­ and small biographies of women sexually explicit magazines studente for making compounds the risk of censoring what might tentional exclusion of some photographed so that Uiey are not make "men or women dtijects, when they enter the work force. be seen as perfectly hamnless publications does not serve these depersonalized, she said. and when you make them an "You just do not use the same and necessary, she said. university goals; and it is "The Playboy philosophy is not object you can't hurt them, they tools," Harrison said. A mixture "When you start censoring you necefsary to accept the presence anti-female," Eiwood said. have no feelings, they're not of microscale and stendard lab get into trouble," Eiwood said. of publications which may offend Feminist-socialist \writer human." experimente would be fine, but a In the recently released Meese some members of the campus Barbara Ehrenreich disagreed. The philosophy of the complete conversion to Commission Report on Por­ conmiunity to advance a broad In her book "The Heart^ Men," university, she said, was being microscale would not be, be said. nography Exposed, Max diversity of expression. she wrote: undermined by Uie sale of these Silva said his interest in Lillienstein, Counsel for the "The reversal was ap­ Playboy loved women — large- magaannk For an institution of microscale was piqued last year American Booksellers propriate," Devol said. Although breasted, long-legged young higher education to degrade half when he attended a workshop in Association, wrote: "If freedom he was sympathetic to Schultz, he women, anyway — and hated its population was just microscale teb procedures at of expressioo, guaranteed by the explained that an individual wives." "outrageous." Bowdoin CoUege in Maine. SUva First Amendment, is to have should not let personal views Women became part of the Today Schulte is a political surveyed CSU chemistry meaning, books and magazines become involved. "pleasurable consumption," science graduate student in the departmente and found many may not be banned or restricted Consido-ations based upon the Ehrenreich wrote, which Washington D.C. area. Several other faculty members in the in any way simply because they i larger picture of tbe conununity playboys, if they worked hard unsuccessful attempts were system share his enthusiasm. are offensive to some." have to be made. In questions enough, and stayed single, could made to telephone her. Silva is currenUy involved in In the same report, Lisa regarding racism or feminism it enjoy. Playboy advocated According to her mother, planning a system-wide in­ Duggan, historian and founding is very difficult to quantify, he hedonism as the new morality Schultz apparenUy feels that her troduction to the new techniques member of the Feminist Anti- said. andthenewjethic. involvment in the attempt to for next year.

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Director John Mc'Hemon kiUing machine who tracked his victims Staff Writer and company deliver plenty of action and with computerized vteion. This time suspense, heavy artillery, and unusual Schwarzenegger is on the oUier side of In the movie "Predator," Amold special effecte. the fence. Record Schwarzenegger is the prey. He plays The cast, led by Schwarzenegger and Just like in ctessic war movies, Dutoh's D^tch Schaefer, the leader of a mer­ Carl Weathers (who may be famUiar as mercenary troop is a small group of men cenary group on a mission in a Central Apollo Creed of the Rocky series) gives with disUnct personalities and intense American jungle. He and his moUey crew more dimension to the story than might retetionships. The supporting cast makes of macho men'are pursued by an alien be expected from this type of movie. tbe moat of these juicy roles. who has come to earth to hunt ite favorite Schwarzenegger's evolution as a movie Bill Duke is parUcuterly fun to watch game: man. ster tekes another step forward^ "b aa Mac. He steals nearly every scene he It's "Rambo" meete "Alien." Fans, "Predator." In Uie 1984. hit mo*i« sppears in. Sonny LamUiam also stends you know who you are. And you won't be ^Terminator," he played a ruUileic jut as an American Indian soldier whose instincte tell him early on that their jungle enemy is not of this ptenet. The movie's main emphasis is, of course, action. At times the violence is gratuitous as when the mercenaries spend several tedious minutes btesting a guerrilla encampment to smithereens. After the sequence, you half expect the stunt men to stend up and teke a bow. The best action ilcenes are human "Sdltuda Standing" versus alien. The special effecte used to Suzanne Vega (A and M Rfecords) indicate the alien's presence — a com­ puter-generated "camouflage" effect and the heat sensitive vision — add an eerie tension as the creature stelks and attecks By REBECCA BOOTEfWAUOH Duteh and his men. Staff Writer The last half hour of the movi£^ non­ stop action as Duteh fighte tiackMt's a The opening song of Suzanne Vega's fairly exciting showdown, but al the second album "SoUtude Stending" is a same Ume, it kind of stops making sense. fluttery, almost breathless a capeUa Dutoh's use of natural materials to tele al crowd watehing from a counter fashion weapons seems somewhat far- seat at "Tom's Diner." fetehed. Hearing Vega's voice without the However, even though the climax is a benefit of musical accompaniment, we litUe disappointing, it doesn't ruin an know this album wiU be a sweet ex­ otherwise enjoyable movie. perience. Often she merely speaks the lyrics, sounding like a beautiful, chUd- like poetry reading. Vega's lulling, hypnotic voice is reason enough to love this album. SHIFT: Innovation loses out to 'safe radio Layering it with the smooth taik-ipop mixture of acoustic gutters and Continued from pages/ behavior, gave Uie DJs an extra fifteen guest to interview. The guest never synthesizers, sbe gives her lyrics a minutes to say goodbye7 showed up so we interviewed the fan. home.' "I'm pissed off. I've been listening to In the haUway Mark Rosenberg, of That happened a lot." Her songs are emotionaUy charged the Rock Shift for 2 1 / 2 years," Peterson HoUywood, reminisced about the At 1:13 a.m., Husker Du's "Summer" and sometimes depressing. said. "I usuaUy go to sleep to it." beginning of the Rock Shift in 1981. "I had the honor of being the second-to-test Much of "SoUtude Stending" is was just called in because I had a friend One of several "old-timers" in song pteyed on the Rock Shift. Persoff reminiscent of Joni MiteheU's musings at Wamer Brothers and I could get free attendance was David Mace of Shennan then gave a succinct goodbye. on "TheHissingof Summer Lawns." records," Rosenberg said. Oaks. Mace, a 1979 CSUN graduate, "Thanks for hanging out with us for the On "Ironbound / Fancy Poultry," a worked on the program when it was "It was called Uie Valley Rock Shift," last six years," he said. song about the desperation that can called "Lost in the Ozone." . he said. "We interviewed vending But the Replacemente had the final come from Uving in a dirty city, she "We played X, Talking Heads, U2. All machines once, and we interviewd a fan word on Rock Shift's last show. At l: 15 likens the soul of a poor woman in the tht stuff was in it's infancy," Mace said. once (the air-blowing kind). It was really the show faded out to their song "Left of street to "Fancy poultry/Parts sold "I think it (the canceUation of the hot in the studio and we were expecting a Uie Dial." tiere/Breast* and ttiigtxs and tiearta." show) is a real drag. Radio in this town SoUtode, the beautifuUy haunting has never been as l>ad as it is now," he UUe song, moves in and out of Vega's added. Ufe in the form of a mysterious At 12:54 a.m. Rock Shift DJ Todd woman setting "twisted things Sullivan introduced the number one straight." requested song of the show— Suicidal "Solitude stands in the door­ Tendencies' "Institutionalized," a high­ way/And I'm struck once again by speed soliloquy of a misunderstood teen. her black silhouette/By her long cool "I went to your schools, / went to your stare and tier silence/I suddenly church, I went to your institutional remember each time we've met." learning/acilities./How can you say that "SoUtude Stending" is smooth and I'm crazy?" pop-sounding enough to get radio At 12:Mji.m. M;ith only six minutes left, ' airptey, but "Luka" is Ukely Uie most KCSN Program Director Michael Turner, commerctel song on the album. who roamed the stetion during the entire "Luka" is written from an abused evening ensuring the crowd's good MICHAEL CUESTAA^aily Sundial —DJs Veronica Alano, Tony Cruz and Perry Persoff child's point of view. On it, Vega powerfully contraste the upbeat music with the sad reaUty of Luka's world. "They only hit until you cry/And ROXANNE Traditional music and dance ajter that you don't ask why/ You just Continued from page 8 don't argue anymore." minutes tete," is a stendard example. festival swings intp action "Gypsy" is a sweet song about a Anyone in the market for wet-your- person who has teught Vega weU and touched her soul. "We strangers know pante laughter, can surely find it in this ateo be workshops presenting singing and scene. — By PHIUP SANOUINEIL each other now/A* part of the whote, dancing from the British Isles, Canada, design... The wisdom on youi? The voluntery fire department seems StaffWriter France, Bolivia and other nations. like a modern-day version of the /ace/D«ntes the number of yovf A craft fair wUl offer jewehry, pottery, yaars." / Keystone Cope. Apparently Michael J. The 7th Annual Summer Solstice leatherworks and other itenis for sale. Dulcimer and Traditional Music and When Vega sings tbe chorus, "Oh, PoUard's performance as Andy, one of The festival wUl stert with a free Dance Festival is scheduled to begin hold me like a baby/That wUI nbt/all the fumbling firefighters, is calcuteted to American folk dance party featuring Uve Friday and continue through Sunday at asleep/Curl me up inside you/And overshadow Martin's siUy character. caUers and a live band. On Saturday and the University Student Union. let me hear you through the heat," By conti-ast. Chief Bales is sometimes Sunday there wiU be continuous stege inteUigent, serene, and sensitive. Sur­ The festival, sponsored by the one can feel Uie joy of being held by a performances by American folk lover. prisingly, for a movie tebeled a comedy, California Traditional Music Society, wiU musicuns and singer^. A concert The final song on tbe album is the this lends a tender touch. feature international music and nearly featuring music from Iretend, Peru, music to match the a capeUa "Tom'i Martin's character becomes believably 300 workshops in singing, instrumenUl BolivU and Argentina wiU be held Dino-." Tbe reprise is a ticking ckick human as someone in love yet insecure music, storyteUing and arte and crafte.^ Saturday at 8 p.m. Festival organizers said workshops wiU set to haunting, gothic horror fUm and therefme vulnerable. The event wiU be held Saturday and include classes for those with an ad­ style Ausic. Hannah functions laare as a prop to Sunday from S:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. vanced interest and knowledge in folk Her debut attium, "Suianne Vega" exhibit her leading man's telent Uian as Tickete are $15 per day. Tickete for the music and dance as weU as beginning vM over 250,000 copies and it's an entity in her own right. Saturday evening concert are an ad­ ctesses for those who are new to it. probable ttiat "SoUtude Stending" wiU Consistent with the message in Ed- ditional $10. For more infonnation seU at kMBt ttiat weU./ mood Rostend's 17th-century play, in this While the><»fsstival wiU focus on contect Elaine Weissman at (818) 342- movie true love triumphs over aU. traditional American music, there wiU 7664. BThursday, June 18.1987 PaUy

Last shift for *Rock Shift'

By MARILYN MARTINEZ StaffWriter

B'.y 11:90 p.m. Friday there wasn't much left of the buffet ot vanilte wafers, lemon-lime soda and lowfat milk that had been consumed by the crowd gathered in the two rooms that make up KCSN radio statioo. Rock Shift Disc Jockey Veronica Albano had brought milk and cookies to ^ "prove we are a wholesome bunch." It was a sort of half-joking stetement to the management who decided last week to cancel the Rock Shift, a tete-night, early- morning program that was dedicated to exposing new, alternative music. No one in attendance had any realistic MICHAEL CUEST AAMly SundM hopes the program would be saved. They UNITED WE STAND — the Rock Shift crew bids farewell. had come to pay their last respecte and June 10 DJ Stewart Berg aUegedly say goodbye to listeners during the last screamed obscenities on the air. two hours of on-air Ume. The only act of rebellion Friday was On the waU of the control txMth, an quickly thwarted when Oberstein decided oblong clock counted the minutes in red he wanted to take his FCC license home LCD numbers whUe Hock Shift DJ Perry for memorabiUa. But he could not get out Persoff, who was the reigning voice of of the door without warnings from the fareweU show, spun the test sounds of another student. tbe program. -"I'm so impressionable," Oberstein At 12:39 a.m. Persoff interviewed said as he put the license back on the Albano and DJ Joel Oberstein, whUe the waU. "But I'm reaUy going to screw with two |dayed with a clear rubber glove and them. I'm going to put it back out of joked about "safe radio." Oberstein alphabetical order." confessed to plugging his band, & At 12:44 a.m. Persoff interviewed Wednesday's Children, during previous Rockin' Joe ZoUer about a 1986 Burger shows and Persoff |H-oceeded to ptey the Party. At the party, ZoUer said, the band's "HaU in Uie Air" contestent who ate the most Tommy WhUe Uie Rock Shift DJs drifted in and burgers in 88.5 seconds won tickete to a out of tbe voice-over booth to reminisce Tom Petty concert. about past shows, people in the lobby The DJs' pleas for listeners to protest welcomed frioids who dropped by and the demise of Rock Shift seemed to fall studied the steUon's album coUection for on deaf ears. Only a few phone calls of poasible selections. indignation were received. This fact When questioned about the loss of the brought cries of "nobody's listening" Rock Shift, the DJs' sentimente ran along from Uw Rock Shift DJs. the same line: Valley listeners wiU have But Andrew Peterson, a 19-year-old to find a new ptece to quench their thirst CSUN freshman, called to prove they had for alternative music. at least one Ustener outeide the control MICHAEL CUESTAAMly Sundtel The DJs did not act defianUy on the air booUi. RNAL WORDS--DJ Perry Persoff Signs off the Rock Shift. Friday during the fareweU show. However, in the early moming hours of Please sec SHIFT, page 7 Martin noses into classical era with 'Roxanne

By AUSHA SEMCHUCK romping naked through the bushes seem Staff Writer tedious. FoUowing the requisite nude scene, the Can an Olympic-sized nose find love two would-be lovers become acquainted and success in Panavteion? oyer wine, cheese, and sleepy, mindless Columbte Pictures' romantic comedy conversation. "Roxanne," sterring Steve Martin and Tbe funniest gimmick up to this point is Daryl Hannah, poses that question. when Martin — as Fire Chi^ C. D. Bales, As the UUe suggeste, the "fair maiden" the Cyrano-type character — drinks wine emerges as the driving force behind the through his nose. In print it sounds film's plot. grotesque and is not exacUy side-splitting In a sense, this movie tries to offer humor, but on the screen it's worthy ot a something for everyone. Those who revel smUe. Such a novel gestiue serves as in classical Uterature can guess the leads testimony for Martin's abUity to twist the spring from the pages (rf "Cyrano de ordinary into something unusual. Bergerac." In fact, the screenplay True wit seldom frequente the dialogue borrows the storyline and sete it in the but exceptions do exist. Undoubtedly the 1900B. In typical Martin style, it includes most clever scene takes ptece in a bar. A sporadic stepetick humor. drunk, pteyed by Riteh Shydner in a For the average mind, combining the feature fUm debut, buUies Martin's inteUectual elemente of a literary classic character by caUing him "big nose." with the empty-headed tectics of physical " Big nose!' Is Uiat aU you can Uiink htunor would be like trying to squeeze a (rf?" the fire chief responds. Trigger- size eight foot into a size five shoe. The tongued Martin in quick-draw fashion leather seems inflexible, but amazingly, ratUes off 45 original, one-line insulte Martin slides right in. directed at over-sized snoute. The Une, ActuaUy, the first 20 minutes move "Your nose was on time, but you were 15 rather slowly. Yes, there is continuous action, but a golf club duel and Hannah Please see ROXANNE. page 7